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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-05-05 - Orange Coast Pilot• County Planners Supervisors Eye In Swit~heroo: 56 Cent Tax Dike Hospital Okayed -For Collling Year DAILY PILOT * * * 1oc * * * WED NESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 5, 1971 \IOL. M. NO. ltl, I S!(TIONI, M l"f.81S 10,000 Arrested War Protesters Turn to C~pitol WASHINGTON (AP) -With a force buckled by more lhan 10,000 arrests and thelr strat.egy twice' dissolved by massive Police action. antiwar protesters still hadn't given up to<lay. Congress was the new target. Militant leaders exhorted a diehard fol- lowing, many suffering hunger and fatigue. to a march on the Capitol for a noon rally -simila r to one waged al the Justice Department Tuesday in which 2,200 persons were arrested. Meanwhile, a three judge appeals panel ruled today police must release without bail all antiwar demonstrators arrested Monday who are still in custody and who cannot be linked directly to a specific of- fense. The courl basically upheld a decision handed down by Superior Court Judge Harold Gretne Tuesday night. Greene's decision was appealed by government attorneys and stayed pending today's hearing by the District of Colum- bia Court of Appeals. no more than 200 might be affected by the ruling. About l.300 were still in custody at midday loday but m o 1 t of them were rounded up Tuesday, Today's ruling does nol mean charges against the demonstrators are dropped but only that those in custody who were arrested Monday must be freed without posting the normal $10 colleleral. The (See PROTESTERS, P111e %) County Planners Switch Decision, Okay Hospital By JACK BROBACK' Of Ill• D•llJ '1'-1 11•11 Orange County planning commissioners voted 4 to O Tuesday afternoon to grant e condilional use permit for construction of Saddlebeck Community Hospital i n Laguna Hills Leisure World. ' ew or orne a es una Biggest ~arijQ~~a "aul '• ,.. . ( . . .. ... Seymour's Salary Dips • By $7,000 By L. PETER' KJIEIG Of flll D1l1Y 'IMI SMff Newport Beach City Attorney TuJly Seymour has re;Signed lo accept the part~ time city attorney's post ln Laguna Beach, the DAILY 'PILOT learned today. Seymour, 35, 1ald this morning he also Intends to open 1 private practlce in Newport Cente.r 1pecla1Wng in rtal est.ate and local government law. His resignation will be effective June 1. He will assume hiJ new duties In Laguna Beach the same day. The . Newport Beach po.!itioia paid $25,000 annually, He will receive a basic annual relalner o! $.11,000 in Laguna Beach and be paid extra for "ex- traordinary legal services:." Laguna Beach Mayor R I c h 1 r d Goldberg said Seymour's appointment came at an executive 1eulon of the City Council. Seymour 1aid ha and the Lagun1 Beach oouncil had "a mutual com. · mitment.'' The appeals court declared those still detained must sumit to po 1 ice fingerprinting and photographing and provide their name and any other in- formatkln normally given police. It struck down a provision in Greene's rul- ing which staled the records or those found not guilty would be returned tn Superior Court within 90 days for destruction. The action, a comp I e t e about.face 1' Seymour said this morning he has not yet submitted his formal resignation but will do so at the Newport Beach council meeting May 17. Since ii applied only to those In custody 1ince Monday. it appeared that perhaps ' Oruge C.ut Weather Cloudy mornings and sunny aft- ernoons are the format for this week. with Thursday's mercury hitting 66 alQng the coastline and 68 further Inland. INSIDE T ODA. Y In n split vote Tuesday . coun· ty supervisors bocked TOJ: Col· lector Robert Citron. who de· nounced rou11ty odmini3trotor1 and a.J1ked to hire a private firm without tlie usual comptli· tive biddi11g. Page 9, ... ,l!tt 11·11 C•llftnl• I C•rMt Cff""' H C'*llM U• r ci.111ll9f ~H C1111k t n CNU.... tt 0..111 Nllkn ' ...... 1-1 "'" • •fttertll~lllllll Jl·H l'l119Me 1).11 ...,.I(_ " A"" L1"""'1 n Mtlllle• ' M .. Ill l.mn JI ""¥1H tl·U Mu!llll '""' H Ntlltiwl Ntoft "-1 0r .... c.ttllllY • 'TA lll IYl\fil hrter II ,_,. "'" Or, Slell!C"4!~ II I !Kii """1u ,.. 1 "-11 T1~~l11e1! t4 T~ .. ter$ f4.U w .. ,..., I ~'1N11wt•H Werl' ...... .... from the commission deadlock of last \'"' Thursday, climaxes 10 days of bitter debate over the proposed 156-bed health facility at the corner of Calle de la 1..9uisa and Via Estrada in the retirement com- munity. Commission' approval is not referred to the Board of Supervisora. The .actkln ill final ytith the exception of a possible ap- peal to the board. This action would have to be taken within 14 days. Robert Hartman, director of planning for the Lutheran Hospital Sociely which will buikt the facility .planned for 500 beds eventually, said he did aot anticipate an appeal from Tue~ay's· decision. "Orange County should not be sub- jecLed to another round like this,'' Hartman stated. He referred to a continuing uproar which surfaced early last week when it was disclose,<! .. that Plann ing Com- missioner Arnold Forde held a fina ncial interest in a rival ho!pltal -Mission Community, now under construction in Mission iejo. Forde was disclosed to have been in· strumental in poatponing a decision on the Saddleback Hospital use permit He had expressed "nagging doubts" over traffic problems in the area and other aspects of the project The propo!dUon came before the. com- missioners first on March 11 and was continued to May 4. Saddleback Hospital officials, in an effort to obtain an earlier hearing:, applied for a second permit and the hearing on that one was finally se t for last Thursday, April 29. The meeting will go down In history a~ one of t~ most unbelievable iii Orange County history. Six separate votes were taken, each en- ding in a 2 to 2 tie. finally Commil.aion !See HOSPITAL, Pate l ) CUSTOMS AGENTS RENT HERTZ VAN (UPPER LE FT) TO HAUL AWAY MARIJUANA Yacht 'Mercy Wl19ln1' (left), Companion Bo1t1 'Andiamo' (right) lmpoundtd Af t1r Chast Two Vessels Captured With Record Pot Load By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of lllit DlllY 'ntl Staff Striking at sea, lawmen have captured two boats that sailed from Newport Beach. Mexico-bound recently, plus a five ton,· S3 million cargo of marijuana, largest single seizure in U.S. history. The story unfolds like an old sea dog·1 yarn of pirates and rum-runners, only wtlh the most modem of electronic crime-detection equipment and financing from treasuries of reputable firms. capture of lhe vessels and eight smug- gling suspecls off the Golden Gate and ln San Francisco Bay was formally an- nounced Tuesday afternoon by the \l.S. Bureau of Customs. Authorities allege the dramatic sea chase Monday -climax to a year.Jong investigation still in progress -spells the end ol one major marijUana supply ring. One arrestee is reportedly a Mr. Big in smuggling circlea, bul authorities refused to name the man pending prMCcution. None of the suspect., all of whom are held in 11ieu of $Ml.OOO and $100,000 ball, are from the Orange Coast although bolh boats berthed at the Lido Peninsula Anchorage In March. The slip application was signed by one of the suspects , James Olson, 36, of Cap-· lain Cook, Hawaii , according to shipyard and anchorage officials. He and shipmates aboard the Mercy Wiggins, a SS.foot converted shrimper, and I.he Andiamo, a 40-foot, do_uble-ended Monterey class vesael departed March 28, it was confirmed today. Government officials claim t b e desUnation was the Manzanillo area ol Mexico, where the Mercy Wiggins and the Andiamo were loaded to near.apaci· ty with packaged marijuana . Surveillance by sea and air began im· medlate.ly alter the boat! entered U.S. waters. culminating in a confrontation off the ,bleak Farallon Islands Tuesday. Authorities said t~e larger Mercy Wig· gins Ignored an order by the C'.oast Guard to shut down it.! engines tnd tried to run. leading personnel to uncover the cutter's 1un threateningly. The Mercy Wiggins' crew complied and (See POT HAUL. Pa1a %) • . . County Tax Rate For Coming Year Shows Big Jump Orange County supervisors thi1 mor°'" Ing got their first real look at the pro- posed cost of government in the coming fiscal year, Including a possible increase In general fund expenditures of $22.4 million or 56 cents on the county tax rate. The shock was softened somewhat by the fact that the figure Includes $13 million in capital project..s. Many o( these may be deferred. An Increase in assessed vauaUon of taxable property of "only" six percent is anlicipated in lhe p~ jectlon. On the rtverse side of the coin, the esUmate does not reflect ariy increase in salary for the county's l.CKll employes. For each percent of salary Increase the budget goes: up $1 million and the County Employes Association has requested an 8.5 percent increase. The bad new! was given to the 1upervisors by Thomas Corbin of the county admlniJtrative office. Only three 1upervlsors showed up today lo gel the dlscourag:\ng word and they had little. comment when Corbin had (Set BUDGET, Pa1e !) He said he has informed v1rious members of the council personally, in- cluding Newport Beach Mayor Ed Hirth. Hirth was in Sacramento this mornillg: and could oot be reached for comment. Seymour said hi! decision to change jobs had nothing to do with the turbulent political atmosphere In Newport Beach. Laguna Beach's pollUcul pot is almost equally heated. His only comment on the subject was "I'm used to bein3 in hot water 10 It will be nothing new." Seymour's position with the Newport Beach City Council had been JOl!d. He had recceived a 7 to 0 vote of confich:ncei of the council less than Lwo months ago. "It Is just an opportunity I C&Mot af· lord to pass up," he erplalned. Seymour came to Newport Buch In 1962 'as assistant city· att.orney and was promoted t.o his current post two yelir1 later. He had prevlOUJly served u assi1tl.ant city attorney in BU.erslield and before that had been 1 deputy dlstrtct attorney in Kern County. He Is a 1959 gracNate of Stanford University law achoo!. Seymour lives ,at 71>2 Avocado Avenue, Corona del Mar. He Ls 1ln11e. Miners Asphyxia ted LA MURE. France (UPll -Elghl miners were asphyllated Tuesday when they uncovered a pocket of ga1 whl11 drilling. mine officla\1 IMOUn<::ed tOday. Several other mlners managed to escape and were liken to bospltll8 where their condition w1s "11U1factory'1 • tors 1aid. ·I DAILY PllOT s Nixon Plans To Get Job s For GI Vets WASHINGTON (UPI] -Unemploy- ment among discharged servicemen cM- tinuu to climb and stay well above the jobless ntes for other workers. But a turnaround may be deve1oplng, or at least so hope officials directing Prtsldent Ni.Ion's Jobs for Veterans pro- 1ram. The job.! program Is a promotion effort launched in November to en· courage employers to hire young veterans getting out of servk!t. The unemployment rate (or veterans 20 to 29 years of age rose lo 19.S percent during the finit three months of 1971, with m,ooo vets out of work. nm com· pared with 10.2 percent during the three. month period ending Feb. 28 and only 7 .9 percent dW'ing tht last ttv'ee months of i.m. The jobless rate for noQveterans of l,he wne age durln~ the fir.it quarter of 1971 was only 1.4 percent The overall unemployment rate for the nation wu 6 perctnt in~ March. The aituation is even worse for the veterans 20 to 24. Their unemployment rate in the first quarter was 14.8 percent compared with 10.8 percent for non· veterans the aa:me age. But James F. Oates, chairman of Jobs for Veterans and a Chicago insurance company ex~tive, said there are signs the employment sltuaUon Is Improving for veterans and will ihow 1 marked upswing in the coming months. Oates said reports are beginning to come in of successful efforts under the Jobs for Veterans program to get rat urn- Jnt GI.I into jobs or job training. And he i;aid veterans will benefit along with nonveterans in stepped up employment expected to develop under President Nix· on's new policy for an expanded e<:OOOmy. one of Oates' aides cited a report that Rep. Olin E. Teague (~Tex.), chairman of the House Veterans Affairs Com· mit~, read to the House Jut week. Teacue aaid tbe Texas Employment Cornmll.!lion placed nearly 1,750 in jobs in Houst.on in February and March mainly as a result of the Jobs for Veterans pro- gram. From Pag~ 1 POT HAUL ... ahe v;as boarded by six armed Treasury Department agents. John Van Diver, special agenl·io- tllarge £or the San Diego Customs Office, said the Mercy Wiggins was loaded with 333 bags of marijuana crammed into every possible spot. "It l\'flS in the cabin, in the bunk.., under the decking, in the galley, everywhere," said Van Diver. During the aircraft and helicopter surveillance, authorities observed the Andiamo's cargo trans£erred to the Mercy Wiggins when the 11maller boat developed rudder trouble. The Andi1mo had already entered San Franciaco Bay ahead of the 5~footer and was overhauled by federa l agents as she chu(ged toward the Sacramento River mouth. Investligators believe deslinat.ion "'as an Isolated delta point. Beside11 two suspects aboard each boat., four penons waitins with a large van equipped with a ship-to-shore radio transmttttr at St. Francis Marina were arrested on smuggling charges. They were •dentlfied as: Olson, who signed for the slips In Newport Beach, and also Richard M. King, 42, also known as RJcbard Hansen, San Diego: James Vukich. 25, San Diego: Miki Th!eda, 25, La Jolla : John Ferri.! Pope , s,,, and Virginia Marie Pope, 52, Kealakekua, Hawaii; GordO'A ~laack, 38. Kailua, Kona, Hawai i, and Robe rt CraJg Light, 30, South SeatUe. OU.1161 COAlt DAILY PILOT ·----c-.·- H ............. -·-.. c11•••• GUMG· COAST PVlllJHINO.. COM,AH'I" leMrt H. We .. ,, .. !'W ..... hill!..,.. Jeck l. Cwl.., Vkc l'rMlllwlt W ~11 ~ T11111111 1 •• ,11 •"*' lh1MI' A .... ,~~"'I• .,_...,. Ml• C•er111 H. l 1e1 •11h1ril P. Ni ll AMllJMI MW!tt .... ltl~ .._ C.,_ Mttit nt W.f lrf S"'tt H,._, ... dH UJI N~ a.tl!ewN ue-••di: m ,,_, ..,_ .. UOll""!On lekllt 1111S '""' ...,...,.,. a.11 '*-.. I liN N1111111 II tNftlM .... DAILY "lt.o'T, wlrll ""'ldl It ~ IN .......,.,... i. llW!ltllff t111ty "c'°"' •-..,, ~ ... ,. .. .i'"'"9 fW L~I IWCl'I. ........ 1 hlch. C.11 ~. "'911t ...... leecll. , ...... lit Ytllt'I', t.1111 C ..... k/ '"*' ......... '""'""*· ...... wllll -, ........ ,"""" l'r1tic'"' ""'""' 11111'11 • et DI WWI II'/' ..,.I, 0..11 Mftt, ,.,.,., •• ,,,., '41-4J11 Cl ............... '41·1671 S. Q1 ,, Al 11,wt**"": T•plll••-•tM4JI ~ ""· Ort..-c..r "1NIJlll"'t ~. ,,_ -'"""'· Mlwlr11'1tr>~ •11111t1 INftlt fl H...,h-'1 ~""""" Ml'f ... I .......... ml! W"'-1 .... lfl ,,... ........ .,,,., ...... ...... cw,... ... ,.., et .. ~,_,. ,..i C..te Mtu, Cil"-11', hlKri.lllol ~-;..:~ =~.'b.:-~=·~ Wtdntsda)', Mi;,' 5, 1971 He Renieinbers No State Taxes Reagan Assails Privacy Invasion SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov. R<a1an angrily accused newsmeD today of in- vading his privacy by uk.ing whether he pald any California income tues this April. The answer wu that Reagan, who once uid "Laxes should hurt," paid no tues because of business !oases that offset bis salary and olher income. Today, Reagan ~Id newsmen, ''Obviously I would have~ preferred to make money and owe a tax than to have loe:t money arid therefore pot paid a tu." A<ked by reporlen today lo clarify the status of his federal ta1, Reagan retorted, "Why should I have to c;Iarify the status? ... ranch for $2 million in 1968, was uked 11t hiJ weekly news conference Tuesday if he had paid any at.ate inoome taxes this year. Word had sprtad around the Capitol that lie bad nol . The governor bit his lip as he strained to recall. "You know something? I don't actually know." Reagan said, but his top aide told newsmen he would find out and advise them. Later. Reagan's office issued • statement which , In full , said: ''Because of business reverses of Governor Reagan's lnvesbnents, he ov.·ed no stale income Wes f1>r 1970. '' The aoveroor'a press secretary, Paul Beck, rtfUled to describe Reagan'• "business reverses." , Ul'IT.,.._'9 HCT llY BUSINESS R&VERSALS • Non-T axpay.r Reagan "Frankly, t. think the C&pitol pres! corps yesterday demeaned it.self a little bit by engaging in Invasion cf privacy. They asked 1 quesUon they already bad F r.o,,,. P ... e 1 HOSPITAL HASSLE .. . the answer lo." · Reagan added, "They know that some-Chainnan Woodrow Wilson Butterfield one illegally provided the information and Commissioner Fr~d Jeffe r son from the Franchise Tax Board." A board spokesman said today, "We deterted the meeting during a 10-minute have no answer. We first checked to recess called by Butterfield. make sure his returns are in the file and The indecision frightened SaddJeback they are. We have no reason to believe it Jtospital officials because they were fac· came from here." . Ing a May 13 deadline established In con- But the spokesman, George Nelson, ad· junction with the State Department of ded that Reagan's return would have Public Health to begin preparation of a been just one among more than 5.5 detailed application for $1.6 million in million and that it would be seen by more federal funds under the Hill-Harris Act. than half a dozen employes during This applicaUon mwt I n c I u d e nonnal processing. litany are temporary documents ind1caUng, In essence, that all employes. steps necessary to be&ln construction regional agency bad long ago approved the Slddleback Hospital. Despite these assurancea the six 2 to '.? votes took place, in effect blocking the issu¥ce of the permit. Supporting the Hospital throughout the controversy h<1ve been Planning Com- missioners Dan Foley of Fullerton and Howard Smith of Huntington Beach. After Butterfield and Jefferson walked out Thursday evening, Smith and Foley voted to refer the permit question to the Board of Supervisors for final decision. Dean Kahler, one of nine Kent State students wounded a year ago 'vhen National Gllardsmen firrd on student demonstrators, speaks during memorial se rvice conducted on Campus Tuesday for four stu- dents who were killed. Doctors say Kahler will never walk again. For more on Kent Slate, see Page 5. Reagan wu queried briefly after he have betn completed, Hartman said. addressed a group cf Kiwanis Club In , Tuesday's brier action, Butterf}eld memberl on the west steps or the said, "Much bas been said on the subject Capitol. of this application. It has been beaten to The governor'11 office said earlier today death in the newspapen. J have now tt was not sure bow word of his state tax resolved all the problems I bave with it return got out, but apparently it was and 1 move approval." Friday County Counsel Adrian Kuyper ruled that a vote of the two remaiflina commissioners was not a legal acdon Jacking a quorum and so the final decision rested on Tuesday's action. Most county seat observers agreed that "politics" had played a bi( part in the turmoil of the past IO days. leaked by someone among the large crew Jefferson, who had joined Butterfield in of workers hired lo open the six million steadfastly oppoaing the hospital, added, state income lax returns received this "Some things have been clar!Hed ror me April. this morning and t seco11d the motion." From Page 1 In addition to the fact that Forde holds a financial interest in lbe rtval Misalon Community Hospital, Dr. Lools Cella is the managing partner of the rival facili· ty. WAR PROTE STERS . • • The reason Reagan had no lax to pay ed. I I ed 4 t o ·1h was because or business losses he suf-lt was imm 18 e Y approv o ' w1 Forde still absent in Europe. ruling let stand a decision that demonstrators whom police feel that they can link to a specific offense must be presented to Superior Court for ar- raignment today. And , it also let stand a decision by Greene to suspend the district's collateral schedule under which persons arrested are freed by police on $10 collateral "'ilhout going through the court system. Rennie Davis, himself just released from jail on $25.000 bond, vowed at a Tuesday night planning session to "hold the Congress hostage until they end the war." Although neither Davis nor other organizers had not said what tactics would be employed, it was clear most were not anxious for a third test of their guerrilla like design to close streets and government facilities. San Francisco Protests Begin SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Mayday demonstrations avowedly aimed at disrupting businesses "profiling" from the Indochina war started today with quiet and orderly leafleting of the Jinan· cial district. Young protesters against the war spread along Montgomery Street handing out copies of the se<alled People's Peace Treaty drafted by U.S. and Vietname se student groups. Police said no attempts \.\'ere made to stop workers from entering buildings. No effort to halt automobile, bus or train traffic was reported. San Francisco police "''ere mobilized to move against any obstruction of streets or building. entrances. Mayor Joseph L. Alioto said there could be a crucial semantics problem in the protest organiz.ers' threats of "nonviolent disruptions.'' fered during the 1170 tax year, Reagan 's Forde left for Europe and the Soviet Protesters had intended Tuesday to tie office said. Reagan's salary as governor Union 17 days ago with Fifth District up the city's traffic circles. but ran into v.·as $44,100 In 1970, boosted to $49,100 this County Supervisor Ronald Caspers of an even stiffer preemptive show of force year. Newpo.rt.Brach, who named Forde to the by police and long lines of the battle The average Californi a family of four comm1ss1on. v.'ith earnings of $7,000 would pay $2. A C d l h. 11· •1 d d-•·•d m1·11·lary 1roops than "-y had bout h 1 aspers returne o is o ice " on ay '"""" u11: busine~ executive earning a w a 'sed h h h1onday, when some 7,000 of thei·r th d Id th • and said he "'as "surpr1 I at t e com· e governor oes wou pay more an mission had not approved the permit'' numbers were arrested. $2.700 if he had no business -losses to and could not understand \Vhy the two At the Capit.ol, Republican senators deduct. commis!ioners would "'alk out of a Reagan, w.ho sold hi! .Malibu Canyon made today's threatened march an oc· meeting. casion for applauding the police and scor. Caspers said he had heard of lhe con- ing the demonstrators. A half dozen GOP H , M troversy while in Copenhasen early last Ulltington an week and that Commissioner Forde had i>enators, iricludintt Leader Hugh Scott, of told him it that time that he now favored Pennsylvania, scheduled speeches. approval of the permit for the rlval "Despite their boasting," said Sen. Cleared in wve' hotpital. Wllllam Brock (R·TeM.), "the anarchists "l transmitted Ibis informallbn to my found themselves not only ouutanked, but B } Sh ' , office and they relayed it lo the -0ther outwitted." att e OOting planning commission members." Caspers beHe said the demonstrations had failed Huntin.non Beach resident Lawrence sa~ursday's remarkable series of tie cause President Nixon "made it •· vo•-s were prece"-d by 3 hours cf R. Browman has been cleared -Of all vc: ue perfectly clear that neither he nor the charses involving what JX!lice had alleged testimony before the commissioners all .. government of the United States was was 8 triangle shooting. favoring tht·grant.ing of the pennit. going to be b1timidated -a·nc1 we were District Attorney's Office deputies The planners heard every possible not." · · abandoned the charges Tuesday in We!t reservation they held ag11nst granting Nixon had reiterated Tuesda y his com-Orange County Judicial Dlstrict Court. the pennlt removed: mendation of police authorilies. and ad-Browman, 24, of 17421 Jacqueline Lane. -Deputy County Counsel Tom Conroy ded praise for government workers who had originally been booked on 8 charge of of Laguna Beach told._ them that they Cella. of Santa Ana. is the acknowledg, ed mentor and fund-raiser -for First District Supervisor Robert Battin who named Butterfield to the commission. Cella is also a close associate of Richard O'Neill, chairman of the Democra tic Central Committee and head of the Mission Viejo development firm. Slill to be resolved is a possible probe of the Planning Commission's strange ac· lions on the project by the county Grand Jury. An observer from the jury was on hand at last Thursday's meeting. Also not completely removed by Tuesday's decisive action ls the possibill· ity or appeal to the Board of Supervisors. While nol anticipated, such action could ident.ifinitely delay the hospital sponsor'• progress and jeopardize the $1.6 million rederal grant which is to be matched by local funds. Lutheran lfospital Society p I an n e r Hartman has said that failure to achieve the grant would "seriously affect the con~ tinued public support of the project." Fron& Page 1 BUDGET ... i;tayed on the job. aS!ault with Jnttnt to commit murder. He v.·ere not lo rule on the need for a So imposing was the authorities' upper was arrested Sunday morning following a ~iial but only on general compatibility completed his report. hand Tuesday that most o[ the antiwar struggle with Charles G. Locke. 21, of v.·ith the area. Present were Supe r viso rs David youths chose to ignore their street block· Stanton. Police reported that Locke had -Road Department engineer Murray Baker. Ronald Caspers and William ing mission, moving on instead to the been shot in the stomach. Stonn told them lhert would be no traUk Phillips. r ally at Juslice. Still, about 685 were ar· ~feanwhlle today, Locke is recovering problems created by the ho11pilal. C:Ounty Recorder Wylie C 1 r I y If , rested for attempting traffic tleups -at Huntington Jntercommunity Hospital -DeWitt Bis.hop. administrator of the representing thl'l department head 1 many v.·ere charged with blocking where his conditlon was described as Southern C&llfomia Regional Office of association, offered the board members sidewalks instead of streets - although 1 f even those cases were much more docile sat s actory. Comprehensive Health Planning told "every assistance possible in coping with than ~fonday's activity. Police reports indica1ed Browman had lhem that the action cf a local ad hoc the coming budget'' which he said the On fhat day, demonstrators blocked also been wounded. suffering a minor health planning committee April 1:1 had department heads recogniud to be ''• roads with cars, threw nan studded :;;b:;;ul~le;,l;w;o;un:d=in:t:he=le::g:. =====~~no~be~a;rin~g;o;n~th;eiiiid;e;c;iso;.o;n;; ;';h;atii:iith;eii:ii;moii:iim;u;m;e;n;ta;l;a;n;d;d;i;f~~·c;ul~t~p;ro~b~le~m~.~";­boards and other debris, and drew I• 8everal tear gas attacks in clashes wlth M WMbtmefrt police. In typical action Tuesday. police ordered any group larger than three or four to disperse. particularly if they v.•ere near a key inltrsection. "Go the other v.'ay ! " officers would shout , and in most cases. they did. GEM TALK ~live alllC:ttfresh . as)yourslbve Tomorrow's Final Day To Get Baseball Deal TODAY by CORTEZ AND THE SCORPION Throughout history, jewelry bas been given not onJy as a token of Jove, but also out of pure gratitude. And gratitude was responsible for one of the most lavishly jewelley pieces in history .•. the golden scor· pion given to the Virgin of Guada· Jupe, the patron saint of J'\1exico. Going "into the bottom of the Sib.'' the deadline for DAJLV PILOT •·2.for-1'' Da y ticket orders is only a day away. There'll be no extra innings and All DAILY PILOT readers and Angel fans are advised to grt their order~ for the May 16 bout against the Milwaukee Brewers into the mall toda y. All orders for the half price tickets must be delivered by mall (or In person) to some -0£fice of the DA1LY PILOT by 5 p.m. Thursday or they cannot be ilC· cepted for fulfil\ment. Order blank lip· pears on Page S. Again this year, the DAILY PILOT Is offering its readers the chance lo root for the h I g fl.rank Ing American-League Angels for only htilf the regular prier, Buy one ticket ror either $2,50 or $.1.SO and get the adjacent seat frtt, a girt from the DAILY PILOT, And those kids ""'ho entered the Earl )' Bird competition by writing 11bout their favorite Angel Playf'r will soon lilnow 1he winning entries. The first-place winner will be guest of honor at ··2.for·l'' Day and will be introduced lo U1e playe r he · wrott about in his essa)'• All kinds of groups are getting together to take advantage of the special ticket price. The l.AJnada Bay Pee \Vee League of Palos Verdes. for instance. has bought 'l26 tickets anrl will bring four busloads of its 7 and 8-year-old ball players and their dads lo the game. The fa thrr-son get·logether is an an· nual event for the ''homegro .... 11'' baseball organization. accordin& to league presi· dent, Dwight Effland!. F'ldor Kozinski of Newport Beach. a 1'\Yhite Russian" immigrant v.·ho has spent mu ch of his recent years in !his country studying English by listening to. baseball games on his transistor radio. v.·ill celebrate his 75lh birthday at · the gamti. lie and stveral other elder statesmen of the Angels' fan ranks will be guests of Kotlnskl's .son-ln·law, Dtrek Jticobs, or Costa Mesa . And th11t's .,,hat "Z.for-1 Day·• ls all aboul -.1 day when the family, the nc!11hborhood or it giant club can lake •d· vantage of the DAILY PILOT's offtr to sell 1 .... ·o tickets for the price of one. You can buy ll\'O or 200. Cortez, conqueror of the Aztecs. '\\'8.S bitten by a scorpion while \valking in hi! J'\fexican garden. The venom raced through his body, high fever followed, and death was very near. Prayinj( fervently to the Virgin, Cortez begged Her to save him, promising a richly je\vel\ed ornament for her shrine. Almost at once an Indian appeared with na· live remedies which saved his life. Recovered. Cortez ordered his promised gift. a golden scorpion encrusted with forty·five emeralds and drippinR" with pearls. This fa}). ulous jewelled piece still e.xists, substBntiating a part of history \Vhich otherwise might be only a mvth loday. Atthoujlh \\'t have no jewelled scorpions. we'd enjoy showing you a variety o{ interesting Dieces \vell worth treasuring for 1 lifttlme. ' . #.•JAllOIN·T'ltt~ ttT ·-"Olf:~'f, c-l'UOll..I o-n.l\111 1 -YPIDAHT Deairned to uprea your Jove _ in many belutiful ways. 'Whethtt You.chooee one of the elegant ftoral p1ittems. Or any of the other many love-iDlpin!d rings. If it'a an AttCarved. you'll IN low: written all ovtr iL J . C. fiumphrieJ J eu1efer:1 I 823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TlRMS IANICAMlflllCAlD-MASTEl CHARGE l'4 YlARS IN SAMl LOCATION • f'HONf l41.J401 I I I I •• • Huntington Bea~h Foont~in Valley ~DITION • N.Y. Steeb ' VOL 64, NO. 107, 6 SECTIONS, 72 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFO,RNIA WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 197 1 TEN CENTS .. Newport-berthed Boats.-Seized • Ill Pot Raid By ARTHl'll R. VINSEL Of ... DallJ l"lltl '"" Striking at sea, lawmen have captured two boats that sailed from Newport Beach, Mexi(».bound recenUy, pll.L! a five ton·. $3 million cargo of marijuana, largest single 5'!izure in U.S. bi,!Jtory. The story unfolds like an old se1 dog's yarn of pirates and rum-runnen, only with I.he moot modern of electronic crime-detection equipment and financin1 from treasuries of reputable firms. Capture of the vessels and eight smug· gling suspects off the Gcilden Gate and in San Francisco Bay was formally an- Margaret Worthy Dies at 80 • Mrs. ~1argaret Worthy's life was ifl. terlaced with the history of Huntington Beach and neighboring communities. Her family, the DeLapps. moved to the area from Illinois near the turn of the century and was among the early pioneer farmers. William T. Newland, one of the old'est names in Huntington Beach, was her uncle. Her first husband , Earl Pryor, al!O was l1 from a pioneer family and manag~ the Midway City post office for many years. She beca1ne postmi!lress when he died. Then in 195.1. she married Lawrence E. "Boots'' Worthy. whoge family ties in Huntinglon Beach go back to the 1890s. Tuesday, Mrs. W9rthy died at the age of 80 and another chapter in the history of Huntington Beach was closed. Memorial services will be conducted at •• ~· tbe Ftrst Christian Church, Huntington Beach. at 2 p.m. Friday with bur)aJ following at Westminster Memorial Park. ·Mrs. Worthy was the: stepmother of Norman Worthy, Huntington Beach recreation and parks director. She lived at 128 6th St .. on the corner of Walnul Avenue. The house, one of the olest in the city, is in many historical photographs. The property was bought in 1905 by James T. Worthy, Norm11n Worthy's gfandfather, and ''Boots" Worthy's father. "Bools" Worthy lived in it for years with his first wife. Amy Helm. who died in 1951 and whose father. Matthew Helm, was on the first Huntington Beach City C.Ounoil In 1909. "Boots" Worthy. who ran a plumbing business close by from the early 1920s to the early 1960s, is presently a patient in the Garden Grove Sanitarium. Mrs. Worth y was a matron of Lht,, Eastern Star and was an ecli ve member 11f the Fir!t Christian Church. By her second marriage she is survived by her husband , two sons. Norman and Jerry, also of Huntington Beach, and geven grandchildren. Sy her first mamiage she is survived bv an adopted daughter. Mr!!i. Lorraine Wright of Anaheim. three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Visilation will be at Smith's Mortuary , thi s evening and Thursda y evening . Huntington Man Cleared in Love Battle Shooting Huntington Beach resident Lawrence R. Browman has been cleared of all charges involving what police had alleged was a triangle shooting. District Attorney's Office deputies ~bandoned the charges Tuesday in West Orange Count y Judicial District Court. Browman. 24 . of 17421 Jacqueline Lane, had originally been booked on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder. He was arrested Sunday morning following a struggle with Charles G. Locke. 21. of Stanton. Police reported that Locke had been shot in the stomach. . Meanwhile today, Locke is recovering at Huntington lntercommunity Hospital where his condition was de.scribed as utlsfactory. Pollce reports indicated Browman had al so been wounded, suffering a minor ~ullet wound in the leg. Miners Asphyxiated • LA tt1 URE . France !UPI ! -Eight tn iners v.·ere asphyxiated Tuesday when they uncovered a pocket of gas while drilling, mine officials announced Loday. Several other miners managed to escape and were laken to hosplt&]s where their condition vras "satl!f1ctory" doc· tors aald. nouncecl Tuesday afternoon by the U.S. Bureau of Gustoms. Authoritie:s allege the dramatic eea chase Monday -climax (o a year-long investigation still in progress -spells the end of one major marijuana supply ring. One arrestte ls reportedly a Mr. Bia: in smuggling circles, but authorities refwed to name the mah pending prosecution. None of the suspects, all of whom are held in lieu of $50,000 and $100.000 ha.ii~ are from the Orange Coast alt.hough both boats berthed at the Lido Peninsula Anchorage in March. The slip application was sig~d by one of the suspects, Jamea Olson, 36, of Cap- tain Cook, Hawaii, according to shipyard and anchorage otfici&ls. He and ahipmate:a aboard the Mercy \Vigglns, a SO.foot converted 'ehrimper, and the Andlamo, a ·40-foot, double-ended Monterey class vessel departed March 26, it was confirmed today. Government officials cla)m t ft e destination was the Manzanillo area of Mexico, where the Mercy Wiggins and the Andiamo we.re loaded to near-capaci- ty with packaged marijuana. Surveillance by sea and air began im- mediately after the boats entued U.S. DAILY "ILllT Slttf ...... BOYS PREPARE 'FLYING OBJECT' FOR FLIGHT The Launch Pla tform 11 a Barbecue Pit In LeBard Park Ba~kyard UFO Boys Create Fire-cliarged Flyer By TERRY COVILLE Of , ... Diiiy "lie! 11111 At 7:07 a.m. today an unidentified flying object appeared in lhe cloudy skiea over Soulh Huntington Beach. It hovered about three minutes over LeBard Park, then wobbled, to~·ard a nearby cluster of homes. One group of youngsters on their way to school said the object took off in a blaze of smoke and fire from the park. Five minutes later it fluttered slowly to the ground, apparently halted in its night by the morning mist and chilled air. Six boys chlshed adross the wet grass and caught the object before lt touched ground. "Thal was a poor fli ght." grumbled Doug Parry. 13. The "flying objec t" is a nine-foot high, tissue paper flying saucer . It's prGpelled by smoke and bot air from a fire built on the ground. Besides Parry, the other design engineers for the saucer are Gary Gibson, 13: Jan Green. 14 : David Pate, 14; Robert Schrader, 1%, and Tom Parry, IS. "We took atrlps of white tissue paper and glued them together." Parry ex· plained. "Then we sealed the top of it and left a hole in the bottom." A wire coat hanger was stretched around the bottom hole to keep it open. The launch platform is one of the barbecue pits In LeBard Park. Nine times the boys have built fires for fuel there. When the fire is hol enough they use a long pole to prop the paper sausage - it's stretched out in a long, nine-foot high shape at first -above the Ramu. Heat and smoke soon fill it. expanding the ol> ject to a saucer shape as much 11 1i1 feet in diameter. As it fills the boys st.art a countdown. Then they release it and the saucer lift.a gently straight into the air. "It's gone a! high as about 400 feet.'' Parry commented. "And stayed up over seven minutes." Normal flight pattern is straight up. about ZOO feet. then it usually drifts 15-50 feet in whichever direcUon the wind blows, the boys reported. One time, however, it fluttered all the way to Brookhurst Street, surpriling a few passing motorists. "We don't ny It cn windy days anymore," Parry pointed out. They also have to find the right weather conditions. Warm skies abort the effectiveness of their prime.fuel, heat. The boys joined the flying saucer age two weeks ago after reading in!tructions for building it In a magHzine. The saucer only took them lhret hours to bulld and it'a already logged nearly an hour of flight time. , Priest Remembers Patton PUEBLO. Colo. (AP) -The Rt. Re•. M:s:gr. James H. O'Neill say! he hasn't seen the award winning movie "Patton'' but be remember• vividly serving with Gen. George S. Patton Jr. during World War II. including the time he composed a prayer at the general's request. With Patton's forces stalled by rain in France in 1944, Msgr. O'Neill. then an Army chaplain, received a telephone call from the famed generRI. "We must do something about these rains if we are to win the war," Msgr. O'Neill quoted Patton as saying. The Roman Catholic chaplain typed out a short prayer and Patton ordered 250.000 copie!I so every man ln the 3rd Army would have one. Four days later, the rain ceased and the assault resumed, Msgr. o ·Neill recalled Tuesday. He uid be did not see the 1eneral 11aln until a month later in Luxembour1. "Well, padre, our prayers worked," he quoted Patton as saying. "l knew they would." "Then," the cburcbinan recalls, "He cracked me orf the side or my steel helmet with his riding crop. That wiii llis way or aaying, 'Well done !' " Msgr. O'Neill, now 79 and a reUred brigadier general , is assigned to S3cred Heart Cathedral here. In "Patton," Gtc>rge C. Scott In the ti- tle role reads the pr1yer . while standing alone In the rain. "It would be 1 llttle like &eeing a moYle about your mother -lt'a not very in· tere.stJl)I be.cause 1 already know the 1tory • .t Msar. O'Neill said. ' waters, culmlnalinJ in a confrontaUon off the bleak Farallon Islands Tuesday. Authorities said the larger Mercy Wig- gins ignored· an order by the Coast ~uard to shut down its 'eftginea tnd tried to run, leading personnel to uncover the -cutter's gun tbrea~ifllly. The Mercy W!glns' crew C(lmpli~ and she was boarded by 11J armed Treisury Department agents. John Van Diver, 1peclal agent·in- charge for the San Diego Customs Office. sald the Mercy Wiggins wu loaded with 333 bags of . marijuana crammed into every poMible spoL "It was in the cabin, 1n the bunks, under the decking, in the galley, everywhere," said Van Diver. During the aircraft and helicopter surveillance, authorities observed the Andiamo'a cargo transferred to the ~1ercy Wiggins when the smaller boat · developed rudder trouble . The Andiamo had already entered San Francisco Bay ahead of the M-footer and was ·overhauled by federa1 agents as she chugged toward the Sacramento River mouth. Investigators believe ~desUnation was an isolated delta point. ~sides two suspecta aboard each boat, four persons wailing with a larae van equipped with a ahlp.t.Hhore radio transmitter at SL Francis Martita were arrested on am.uggling charges. They were .identified as: Ollon, 'YOO signed for the •liPI 1n Newport Beach. and also Richard M. Kina, u. alto known aa Richard Hansen, SU Diego; James Vukich. ~. San Dieao: Miki Thleda, 25, La Jolla; John Ferris Jope, 53, and Virglnla Marie Pope, 5%, Kealatekua, Hawail; GordOll Maack, 38, Kallua, (ke POT .BAUL, P1P0 I) Ta~es Could Soar /) County May Get 56-cent Rare Jump Orange Q>unty supervisors this morn- ing got the.ir first real took at the p~ pGSed cost of government in the coming liscal year, including a.. possible inaeut in general fund expenditures of $22.4 million or 56 cents on the county tax rale. The shock waa 5()ftened somewhat by the fad that the figure includes $13 million in capital projects. Many of these may be deferred. An Increase in assused vauaUon of taxable property of ''only" ai.s perce.nt ls anticipated 1n the ~ jection. On the reverse aide or the coin, the estimate does not rdlect any increase 1n salary for the county's 8,000 employes. For each perc.ent of salary Increase the budget goes up $1 million and the County Employes Assooialion has requested an a.s percent increase. The bad news was given to the aupervilora by Thomas Corbin of lhe county administrative office. 10,000 Already Held ~;t!;.~Jtar.~f~ot~sters Stage ·Hike to Capi!ol Building WASHINGTON (AP) -Wttb a force buc:kled by more than 111,000 arrests and their strategy twice diss11lved by massive police action, antiwar proteste~s atill hadn't given up today. Congre!s was the new targeL Militant leaders exhorted a diehard fol- l~wing. many puttering hunger and fatigue, to a marCh on the c.apitol for a noon rally -similar to one waged at the Justice Department Tuesday In which 2,%00 persons were arrested. Meanwhile, a three judge appeals panel Nied today pcllce must release wlthout bail all antiwar demonstrators arrested Monday who art still In custody and who cannot be linked directly, to a specific of· fense. The court basically upheld a decision handed down by Superior Court Judge Harold Greene Tuesday night. Greene'a • ..decision was appealed by government attorneys and rlayed pending today's hearing by the District of Colum· bia Court of Appeals. The appeals court declared those still detained must sumit to p o I i c e fingerprinting and photographing and provide tbeir name and any other In- formation normally given police. It struck down a provision in Greene 's rul- ing which stated lht records of those found not guilty would be returned to Superior Court within 90 days for destruction. Since it applied only to those in custody since Monday, it appeared that· perhaps no more than 200 might be affec.ted bjr the ruling. About 1,300 were still in CtJatody at midday today but m o • t of them were rounded up Tuesday. Today's ruling does not mean charges again!t the demonstrators are dropped but only that those In custody who were arrested Monday must be freed without posting the normal $10 collateral. The ruling Jet stand a decision that demonstral.Dr! whom police feel that they can link to a specific offense must be No Trace Found Of Lost Swimmer Hvntington Beacb Jlftguards have fail- ed to find any trace of a man believed to have drowned neir the municipal pier. A man told lifeguards that he an·d John Andrew Campbell, 45, of 1020 E. Brookdale St., Fullerton, went .to the beach Monday evenln1 to surf fish. At about 9;00 p.m. C.mpbell decided to 10 for a swim and removed his clothin& ex· cept for 1iis trunks . His friend , Ron DeVllblss of F'ulltrt.on, notllled lifeguards when Cambell f•iled to return. Lifeguards reoprted ~hat the ocean temperature was a chilly S2-~ dtgree1 al the lime. The beaches have been patroll· ed, bot no trac, ol C.mpbeU· bad been found thll morntna. ' .. presented to · Superior Court for .,.._ ralgnment today. And, it al.so let stand 1 decision by Greene to suspend the district's collateral schedule under whlcb persons arrested a{e freed by police on 110 collateral without going through the court system. ReMie Davis, himself just released from JaU on $25,000 bond, vowed at a Tuesday night planning session lo "bold the Con1ress hostage unUJ they end the war." Although neither Davis nor olher organizers had not said what tactics would be employed, it was clear most were not anxious for a third test of their guerrilla like design to close streets and aovernment facilities. Protesters had Intended Tuesday to tle up the city's traffic circles. but ran into fSee PROTESTERS, Page I) Valley Chamber, New Office Get Budget Delays An economic coordinator and the Foun- tain Valley Chamber of C.Ommerce found themselves Jn the same budgetary boat Tuesday night. They weren't left out ol the city's pro- posed $3.2 million budget, but coon. cilmen couldn't make up their minds what to do with either item . "I'd like to eliminate titlea on both items and place the funds in reserve for now," Mayor Edward Just suggested.. But his fellow councilmen balked at passing the budget Tuesday without another month of study, so neither item was eliminated. They 're still listed In the budget a& a chamber of commerce subsidy, $7,300, and proposed creation of an economic coordinator office and staff, $24,248. The chamber receives city money to help d!!fray the cost of the Halloween barbecue, CtJltural week, the MIM Foun- taJn Valley pageant, Chrlat.mu contesta and a welcome wagon. The economic coordinator. w Ith aecretary. Is a suggestion made by a citizens irldustrial committee to help boost lndwi:trial and commercial growth ln the community. Couocilmen indicated they wanled rurthcr discussion on both Items. Ron Shenkman said he might consider combining the coordinator proposal with • the chamber of commerce budget. •Jrd like to study both further." Addllional stud1 could produce a boost or a cut In the city aubtidy for the chamber-. The council didn't Indicate Ill feeling oo tile subject. A request ror • study' session. however, was denied thfi chamber. "l think they can just make thelr re- quesll. without 1 rpecl1l meetln1. and w~·u decide from that," Shenkman &aid. Only il>ne•ltlpl!l"fl!on ol>owed up today to get tile dlscoura1iq word and tbty had tttUe comment -Corbin bad completed hla report. Present were Su p e r v J 1 11 r 1 David Baker, Ronald Caspen and William Phillips. County R<conler Wylie Car I y I• • repraenUn1 the department b ea d s alSOciatJoe, offered the board members "every 151Jatance poalble in coping with (ke BUDGET, Pqe I) Huntington 8oylnjured In Collision ' A 17·)'tar .. ld Huollnaton Beach youtb auflared serloul ileod lnJuri" Tum!ay afternoon when' ht Wal thrown from hiJ car durtn1 a c:olli1lon with a van. Medical personnel at Hu n t i n g t o n Jntercommun!ty Hospital said Keith A. Wilson, 464f Minuet Drive, was in critical condlUon thla morning in the tntelllive care ward. He b believed to have suf- fered brain damage. Police uid the accident occurred at 1:53 p.m. as Wilson left the Marie Callen- dar's Pies parking lot on Edinger Avenue, about 450 feet west oC Beach Boulevard. Vehicles in the alow lane 11.Dpped u WUson tried to crou Edinger Avenue but the van, traveling In the fast lane, a~ parently did not see his car and collided with it, according to police. Witnesses uid the Impact spun Wilaon's compact c:-r around and threw him onto the roadway, The. car continued to run amok, finally coming to rest against a curb and a small tree. The driver of the van , Sidney 0. Morgan, 69, of Anaheim suffered only minor injuries. He told police he did not see Wil!on"s car and had no time to stop. Free Film Scheduled A M·minute view of short filnu !ibot by teenagera will be ahown free at 7:30_p.m., Friday, in the Huntington Beach li6r&ry, 525 Main St. The film was put together by Kodak and features · winners In the na. tionail Kodak Teen Age Movie Awards, plus other film fe1Uvals. Oraaf e Cont Weatller Cloudy mornings and sunny alt- ernoona are the format for thla week, with Thursday's mercury hilting 6S atonr the· coasUlne and 68 further Inland. INSWE TODAY fn a: tplit oot1 Tuesdou, coam.-tu .SllPf!TVilor• backtd Toz Cot.. lector Robtrt CitT'on, wh.o tu. nourn:ed count~ admintstrator1 and Mktd to hire a: .privot1 /inn without t'h1 uiuai competi- tive bidding. Page 9. 9Hllllt 11•11 C.Hfel'.W. I c,,_ c...., • c'*""' u,. ' ......... .... CM!ke II c,.....,.. n °"... "'9lk9f t '"'"'191 .. _ • ,.....,.....,. ... .,, ...... ,,.,, -" ...... l•Htrti .. Mii.... f MM Ill ltr'llff tt ' 1 ! D~LV PILOT ' New Hospital Okayed Planners Switch __ Stand ._Qn Saddleback Unit ' By JACK BROBACK 01 TM O.fty l'IWI 11111 ' Orange Counly planning commissioners voted l tO 0 Tuesday ahernoon to grant a condlUonal use permit for construction of Saddleback Community Hospital i n J...aguQP Hills Leisure World. "Orange· County should net be sub- jected to aoolber round like lhb," Hartman stated. ' The action, a comp I et e about-face from the _commission de adlock of last Thu_rsday, climaxes 10 day!i of bitter debate aver the proposed 156-bed health facilit)' at the corner of Calle de la Louisa and "'Vi11 Estrada in the retirement com· . He referred to a continuing uproar \\'hich surfaced early last week when it was disclosed that Planning Com· missioner ArnOJd Forde held a financial interest in ·a rival hospital -Mission Community, now under construction in Mission iejo. Foi'de was disc1osed to ha\'e been in· strumental in postponing a decision on the Saddleback J-lospital use pennlt. He had expressed "nagging doubts" over traffic problems in the area and other aspects ~f the project. , ~·~y~ion approval is not referred to the l rd of Supervisors. The actioq.is. flri'll" the exctpfion of a p<Wible ap· peal the board. This action would ha ve to be ta.ken within 14 dfiys. Robert Hartman. director or ,Planning for. U.-1.iutheran HO$pltal Society w~ich will bUUd the facilily planned ror iOO beds ey~ru1~, said ~e tlid not Mti.cipate ao •ppeal from TutSday's decision. The proposition came before the com- missioners first on March 16 and was continued to May 4. Saddleback Hospital officials, iJ1 an effort to obtain an earlier hearing, applied for a second pennit and the Ue~ring on that one v.'as finally set for last Thursday, April 19. • The meeling will go down in history as one of ·the mosL iµibelievable in Orange County history. u,, Tti.•~I• VOW TO HOLD CONGRESS HOSTAGE UNTIL WAR ENOS Antlw1r Spoke1m1n Rennie o.;vi' (left), John Froines Prom Pagel WAR 'PitOTESTER1S ... an even stiffer preemptive show of force by po!Jce and long lines of the battle dresse~ military lroops than they had MoncJa,y, when some "·1t000 of J thtir numbers were arrest,e;ci) · At the Capitol,. RepuO!ican senalors made _t.oday's threatened march an oc- casion for applauding lhe police .ind scor- ing the demonstrators. A half dozen GOP Senators, including Ltader Hugh Scott, of Pennsylvania, scheduled speeches·. "Despite thelr boasting." said Sen. William Brock (R·Tenn.), "the ana rchists found themselves not only ou tflanked, but outwitted." He said the demonstrations had failed because President Nixon "made . it perfectly clear that neither h.e nor the government of the United states was going to be intimidated -and we were not.'' , e'len those cases were much 1nore docile than :Monday 's acti vity. Ou that day, demonstrators blocked 'r9ads with cars, ·threw nail studded boards and other debris, and dre\V several tear gas attacks in clashes with 'police. ln typical action Tuesday. police ordered any group larger than three or four to disperse. particularly if they v.·ere near a key intersection. "Go the other way ?" offi cers \\'ould shout, and in mOst cases, they did. As a group of about 15 persons stepped toward the Marine and police ringed Ou· pont Circle. a police sergeant on a motor scooter yelled to his colleagues : "Scatter them or arrest them ... OK. get them !" The yout.ru \\'ere soon loaded into a jail bound van. Six separate votes were taken, each en· dlni In 1 2 to 2 Ue. Finally Commission Chairman Woodrow Wilson Butterfield and Conimissloner Fred J e r f e rs o n deserted the n1eeting during a IO.minute recess called by Butterfield. The indecision frightened Saddleback Hospital officials because they were lac· Ing a May 18 deadline established in con- junction with tlie State Department of ~ubUc Health to begin preparation of a detailed application for $1.f million in federal funds Wider the Hill-Harris Act. This aµpli cation must i n c I u d e docun1ents indicating, in essence, that all steps necessary to begin construction have been completed, Hartman said. In Tuesday's brief action, Butterfield said, "Much has been said on the subject of this application. It has been beaten to death in the newspapers. I have now resolved all the problems I have \Vilh it and I move ai)proval." Jefferson, who had joined Butterfield in. steadfastly opposing the hospital, added, "Some things have been clarilied for me this morning and I second the motion .'' Jt was immediately approved 4 to 0, with Forde still absent in ~urope. Forde left for Europe and the Soviet Union 17 days ago with Fifth District County Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach, who named Forde to the commissJon. Caspers returned to his office Monday and said he was "surprised that the com· mission had not approved the permit'' and could not understand "''hY the two commissioners v.·ould \valk out of a meeting. Caspers said he had heard or the con- troversy \\'hile in Copenhagen early last week and that Commissioner Forde had told him at that time that be now favored-- approval or the permit for the rival hospital . "I transmitted this information to my office and they relayed it to the other planning commission members," Caspers said. Thursday 's remarkable series or tie votes were preceded by 3 hours or testimony before the commissioners all fav oring the grant.ing of the permit. The planners heard every pos sible reservation they Mid against granting the permit removed: -Deputy County Counsel Tom Conroy of Laguna Beach told them that they \\'ere not to rule on the need for a hospital but only on general compatibility "'ith the area. -Road Department engineer Murray Storm told them there would be no traffic problems created by the hospital. -Ot\Vilt Bishop, administrator of the Southern Califomia Regional Office or Comprehensive Health Planning told them that the action of a local ad ho1: healt h planning committee April 27 had no bearing on the decision: that the regional agency had long ago approved the Saddleback. Hospital. Despite these assurances the six 2 to 2 votes took place , in effect blocking the issuance of the permit. Supporting the Hospital through out the controversy have been Planning Com· missioners Dan Foley of Fullerkln and Howard Smith of Hun!Angton Beach. After Butterfield and Jefferson walked ou t Thursday eveniftg. Smith and Foley voted to reler the permit question to the Board of Supe rvisors for final decision. Friday County Counsel Adrian Kuyper ruled that a vote of the two remaining commissioners w.as not a legal acUon lacking a quorum and so lhe final Nixon had reiterated Tuesday -Pis com- mendation of police authorities. and a<J.. ded praise for government work~rs who 1tayed on the job. One woman arrested near Franklin Park. textbooks in hand, complained she \vas merely on her ~·ay to classes at Federal City College when police grabbed her. , decision rested on Tuesday's action. So imposing was the authorities' upper hand. Tuesday that most o: the antiwar youths chose to ignore their street block- ing mission. moving on instead to the rally at Justice. sun, about 685 were ar· rested for attemptLng traffic tieupa - many were charged "'i'th blocking sidewalks instead of streets -although OIANGI COAST DAILY PILOT Oltl.HGS: COAST 1"UaL15~1 .. G COMPANY •e\i.trt N. w,,, l"rt110"'l •M PllD-!1.ioitr J1,k ~' Curl e'( Vke Pml0tr1I end 0 ...... 11 M1111ft.f Thoill11 w:,,,1r fdllft"' Tho"'11 A. Murphi111· M1111gl"9 EdlMr Al•1t Dh~I"' W111$1 0,.l'lfC: C-tl' Ecrtltr ' Allll1rt W. I•*•• Autclll" fdliw H ................ Offk• 11111 l11ch ••~1,.,..,4 M1illnt Mdr•u: P.O. lol 7t0, 92641 -()ff!<,. l.llUlll ... ~ ~., .. , ... _ C.11 ........ , UC1 w .. 1 ltY St._ ,,._,, INUt: lW Newp'>IT •ou:W•,.. Sin Cl-11; JOj NOt1!1 El C.llllroo 11.td ... ..., .... 171 41 641-4Jll CltllMW A'""1ktllf '41·1,71 • Fron• Pagel BUDGET ... the coming budget" which he said the departn1ent heads recognized to be "a mo1numenta\ and dUficult problem." Corbin emphasized that the figures presented Y.'ere only !hose reflecting in- creases requested by department heads to date but added. "there is shown only a five percent ·net increase for all departn1ents except \\'elfare and capital projects. The figure v.'as nine percent last year." -He said estimates indicat ed that \\'elfare expenditure!! w.111 be up 18 per· cent in local money -or at least $5 million . Cor bin de tailed 17 pages of figures for ~upervisors. 1i1ost significant were: -The anticipated general fund revenue of lhe county in 1971-72. based on the six percent increiise in assessed valuation iii $204 .3 tnillion. Requests of department heads total $26 .7 million or a difference of $22.4 million. -The difference includes the $1:1 million in capital projects y,•hich are sub· jttl lo sharp !rimming leaving a balance of $9.5 million in actual county dollars or an increase of 2J.5 cents on the tax ratr. -tr the assessed valuation in crease ill to be eig~t percent lhe tax rate impact would be three cents less, or an increase of 20.!l cents. Corbin said reasons for the revenue gap included items O\'er which the county has no con\rol : -A welfare increase of at least $5 mlllion. -A decrease in carryover balance from the current fiscal year of $5.8 million. -A loss of business Inventory revenue through " change in state h1w of $1 million. -An ihcrea~ in community SJafety ·(li1w ~nforctment ) CO!! of $3 million and in refuse disposa l of 11 million. He said It all adds up to " nffd for an Increase Jn count)· properly tax dollars ol $1~.7 million, Most county seat obser\'ers agreed that ''politics'' had played a big part in the turmoil of the past 10 days. In addition to the fact that ·rorde holds a financial interest in the rival Mission Community Hospital. Dr. Uluis Cella is the managing partner of the rival facili- ty. . Cella, of Santa Ana. is the acknowledg· tel mentor and fund·raiser for First District Supervisor Robert Ballin v.'ho named Butterfield to the commission. Cella is also a close associate or Richard O'Neill, chair1nan or the Democratic Central Committee and head of lhe Mission Viejo developmenl firm. Still to be resolved is a possi ble probe ot the Plannin g Cominission"s strange ac· tions on lhe project by the county Grand Jury. An nbserver from the jury was on ha nd at las t Thursday's meeting. Also not completely removed by Tuesday's decisive ac1ion is the possibili· ity of appeal to the Board of Supervisors. While not anticipated, such action could identlfinitely delay the hospital sponsor'" progress and jeopardize the Sl.6 million federal grant which is to be matched by local funds. Lutheran Hospital Society p I an n e r Hartman has said that failure to achieve the gr11nt would "seriously affect the con· tinued public support or the project."' Siguups Slated For Ne'v Pupils Plrtnts y,·hose toddlers \\•Ill enter kindergarten next September in lhe' Hun- tington Beach City School District may pre-register their children from 1 p.m. to 'p.m., 'Thursday , May 13. at the nearest M:hool. To enter kindergarten a child mual be five yt'ars old on or before Dec. 2. 1971. A birth certificate or baptismal certificate Is requ!rtd at rtgistration. If parentJ mis! the pre-registration• datt.. they may register after Aug . 30, Di~l rict !IChools are Smith. 770 17th St.; Perry. 19231 Harding Lane: Peterson, 20861 Farnsworth l.ant: Eader. 9291 Ban· ning Ave.; and LeBard, 20451 CraJmer Lane . ) ' U'I Tllt,rttl9 - CUSTOMS AGENTS RENT HERTZ VAN (UPPER LEFT) TO HAUL AWAY MARIJUANA Yacht 'Mercy Wiggins' (left), Companion Boat, 'Anc:llamo' (right),lmpounded After ChtH Suggestion · Nixed Fron& Pagel Valley Man Asks Delay POT HAUL. •• Kona. Hawaii. and Robert Craig Light, JO. South Seat!le. In City Hall Expansion Complaints cha.-ging them were issued in San Diego. "'here the investigation ·was initiated a year ago and seven of the eight \vaived preUminary hearing before U.S. ivlagistrate Richard Urdan in San Francisco. They \vere i m m e d i a t e 1 Y. transferred to San Diego. A homeowner has asked Foootain Valley councilmen not to build an ad· dition to the city's official house. Paul Savarino suggested Tuesday that S232,888 scheduled for city hall expansion should be switched to build a centr&l recreation facility. "I think we 11hould build on to the cor- poration yard and police department. but \Ve can wait a couple years on city hall ,'' Savarino told the council. Councilmen , however. agreed to a con· tract with architect William Blurock lo design the expansion of the corporation yard, police headquarters and city hall. The total estimated cost of expansion is $635.444 -including the architect's fee. Mayor Edward Just said the expansio n is llecessary to provide more offices for city staff members. He added that the money is available now and building costs won't get any lower t"'O years from now. Two months ago the council did scratch plans to expand the community center in favor or building a Central park-recrea- tion complex on 17 acres next to Founta in Valley High School. The recreation complex is now 'under st udy to determine costs and facilitits needed . "I don't think we need exolic offices for part-lime councilmen," Savarino ob- jected . "Put the money into recreation.·· Parl of the city hall expansion plan calls ror construction of a new city coun· cil chamber v.·ith 90 fixed seats, plus in· Students Stage Greek Tragedy Greek tragedy \l'il\ plav at the Edison High School st uden t !heater to11ighl lhrough Saturday with a modern stage adaptation of ''A ntigone." Curtaln lime for each performance is 8 p.m, Tickets sold at the door are priced at $1 for adults, and 75 cents for student s. The play is based on Jean Anouilh's \•ersion of the tragedy \\Titlen by Euripides. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPNllQ . ,..,..,......,.,._ ... ~ CORTEZ ANO THE SCORPION Throughout history, jewelry ha! been given not only as a token of Jove, but also out of pure gratitude. And gratitude was responsible for one of the most lavishly jewelley pieces in history .•. the golden scor· pion given to the \1irgin of Guada· Jupe . the patron ~aint of i\1exico. Cortez , conqueror of the Aztecs, \ras bitten by a scorpion while "·alking in his Mexican garden. The \'eno1n raC"ed through hi s body. 11i~h fever folJo\ved. and death "'as \'ery near. Praying fervently to the Virgin, Cortez begged Her to save him, promising a richly jewelled ornament !or her shrine. Almo•t pt once an Jnd.ian appeared with na- tive remedies which saved his llft. Recovered. Cortez ordered his promised gift, a golden scorpion encn1st.ed with forty·flve emeralds and drippin~ with pearls. This fab- ulous jewelled piece still exists, ~11hstantiatinf!: a part of history whi ch otherwise might be only a mvth today. A1th ou.l'!h '"e have no je"·elled scorpions, \\'t'd enjoy showing you a variety or Interesting P.ieces well ?.'Orth treasuring for a h!etime. dividual offices for each councilman. City hall currently has an office for the mayor only. Money for the expansion has been· budgeted for three straight years and now totals about $700,000, No bonds or new taxes will be wed to build the fa cilities. City officials believe coruttruction will be finished by the end o"f this yea'r. Once built, city hall and police head· quarters are expected to serve Fountain Valley even at its maximum population of 70,000 residents. Minor additions to the corporation yard may be necessary in the future, city officials said. Huntington High Actors Present Suspense Play Huntington Beach High School students Y.'1!1 present Marcelle M a ti r e t l e · s suspense thriller "Anastasia " Thursday, f'riday and SatW'day in the school auditorium. Curtain time ror each performance is 8 p.m. Tickets, priced at $1.50 for adult s, ~I for st udents and SO cents for elementary students, \\'ill be sold at the door. The play features Karen Hutchinson in the title role of Anastasia. an arnncslac found in a British mental hospital, just after the Russian revolution. Rumors are that Anastasia, daughter or the czar. had escaped the death thal had befallen her brothers and sisters. In the play, an opportunistic ta xi driver, formerly a 11.·ealthy Russiiln prince. persuades the girl that she is Anastasia. Members of the cast are ii-lark Hoist, Karen Hu tchinson, John Larson. Jill Liegerot , Gary Pu t n a m, Tara Strohmeier, Larry Trachtenberg, "P..":;ald 'l:ye, Ulrraine \Vilson and Andre1v Yelusich. The massive probe involving U.S. Customs, U.S. Bureau of Narcotics, Coast Gua rd and lower-level slate and count;' law agencies indicates p r o m l n e n t businessmen financed the d e a I , authorities charge. Onl y about $50,000 "'SS involved in _purchase of the five tons of weed wortb $150,000 in U.S. bulk value and nearly $3 rnlllioii brciken down in to individual cigarettes. they added. Investigators moved the fi.1ercy Wiggins and the Arn::liamo to Yerba Buena Island \'>'here they Were !impounded by federal authorit y and the cargo transferred to a van for South San Francisco and 'in· cineration. Only 1,000 pounds will be kept for pro- secution evidence. Cori'imlssioner of U_.S. Customs Miles j. A1nbfose said the seizure represen1"' abou 10 percent or all· marijuana cap- tured so fa r during the current fiscaJ year. ' · He also said the Mercy Wiggins ha! been making regular coastal runs far 1nonths. charging the smuggling opera- tion itself has been under \1•ay for tv.'9 year.s. 3 Dwyer Student Speakers Score Paula \Vest. an eighth grader at »wyer lntermediate School. Huntington Beach, \Von a first place trophy in the all Orangt County Junior High Speech and Debatti Tournament \Vith a reading from "Kin. John 's Christmas." - She won the Children's Interpretive (;ategorv_ ~ Two "other D\\·yer students, Clifford floeve and David Rann, won superior ratings together as a debate team. They won two of three competit ion rounds. Clifford also picked up a ctrtificate ot ex cellence in the impromptu category. 'fhe county speech tournament was held recently al Edison High School. As: alive and!fresh as>you(love A-JAADIN-Tlttl.L.!Sltf' k ~=~~:~!~~"! rtCai:vea b-n.fUlt 0,.......1 '-VCADANT ' <MOI Love •. .._ RI~ lle&illl'<I to°"'""" yourlove ' .,,... __:in many beautiful way.s • .._ 1\Vhet.bar you chooee one of the •lerant · : &ra1 p1:tt.erns. Or any of the other IDIDJt Jove.;Mpired rinp. tr lt't8n ArtCarvec! YoU'll•I0\1• written all over it. .. -• J. C. ..Jlumf'J~rie:1 Jeu 1e fer:I 1823 NEWPORT BLVD,, COSTA MESA CONVENIENT f[RMS IANKAMlR!CARO-.MASl.Elt CHARGE. 24 YEARS IN SAMI lOCATlON PHONE 141-1401 ' ,Pay Beagan · Fails ' . to I ' A; .§f¥at1 ,,,, ... ,.., B-~2s Keep Up Heavy Bombing • I SAIGON ' (UPI) U.S. B It ·str1to.lorttesses based in T b a i la .n f. returned to the. attack today .in Laos, Cambodia and northern South Vietnam v.•hile ground fighting eased off. "" Only two· Americans have been reported killed in combat in the past f~ days. At the same Ume, the U.S. Army'a ~man Isl Battalion, &3rd Fleld Artillery, began deactivatlon __ p~~11res today under President Nixon's troop withdrawal program. The B52's kept up the pressure in the fourth week of operation Lam Son 720, •s the South Vietnamese have code-named the allied campaign against Communist forces in and arOWld the A Shau Valley, 375 miles northeast of Saigon. Since April 14, "'hen Lam Son 'n:o began, the 852s have dropped more than 3 000 tons of bombs. Other B52's today ~ntinued the daily bombardment of the Ho Chi Minh supply trail complel in Laos, and also hit Communist targets in Cambodia. . Communist forces fired r o c k e t I harmlessly into a vacant football field on the big U.S. air base at Da Nang early to- day. No American casualties we.re reported. . In neighboring Cambodia, U. ~. helicopter guMhips attacked Commun1St patrols in two raids 56 miles southeast of the captial of Phonm Penh Tuesday. The U.S. command in Saigon said a five-man Communist patrol was wiped out ill t~ first raid, and an eight-man Comm~ist unit in the second, with no Ame.ncan casualties reported in either raid. . U.S. spokesmen said fewer than five 122-millimeter rockets hit Da Nang, 370 Mesa Teacher's Hearing Slated On Drug Count A Costa ~1esa High School fnstructbr who, police charge, carried. his business administration knowledge into campu.s drug dealership was arraigned on two counts Tuesday in Long Beach. Carlton Polk, 29, of Belmont Shore, was ordered to face preliminary hearing June 2 in Department Seven, Long Beach Municipal Cow1, remaining free on '6,250 bail. Polk was named in complaints charg· Ing sa le of dangerous drugs and sale ~r narcotics after being arrested at h~ apartment a week ago by Costa Mesa and Long Beach detectives. He allegedly sold relatively small amounts of LSD and nareotics to one stu. dent and a y6ung v.·oman posing as a sti; dent, delivering the contraband at his li.ome. . Small amounts or I.SD. mescaline, barbiturates, amphetamines and . mari· )uana were allegedly seized as evidence there upon Polk's arrest. . . He is suspended from teaching duties pending the outcome. San Francisco Protests Begin SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The Mayday demonstrations avowedly aimed a t disrupting businesses "profiting" f"!m the Indochina war started today with q\iiet and orderly leafleting of the finan· dal district. miles northeast or Saigon. Military sources in Da Nang said the rockets ex· Ploded harmlessly on a football field used by off-duty aiqnen. Communist marksmanship was far less accurate than a week ago when a similar salvo of rockets at Da Nang blew up a 150,00Q.gallon jet fuel tank.. M of thls morning, the U.S. command had reported only two Americans killed over the previoUs four days, both of them in brief clashes Monday near the Demilitarized 1.one (DMZ) between North and South Vietnam. These reports indicated fighting in re. cent days was at its lowest level since before the start of the allied strike into Laos Feb. B. The South Vietnamese government an- nounced Tuesday a 24-hour weekend ~ in observance of Buddha's 2,5151h birthday. The tru«: was expected lo start at 6 p.m. Saturday (6 a.m. EDT). 1st U.S. Man EnteredSpace 10 Years Ago CAfE KENNEDY (UPI) -The United States put its first man in space IO years ago today. Alan B. Shepard rode a ·Jjttte bell· shaped Mercury capsule called "Free- dom 7" 116 miles high on a sub orbital flight that lasted just 15 minutes 22 sec- onds. The !pace.man , JIOW 47, was back at the <:ape today, commemorating with his wife and parents the May 5, 1961, launch that started the United Sta tes on the comeback trail after Soviet Cosmonaut Yuri Gagarian reached space first 23 days earlier. Shepard not ooly piloted the 11rsl U.S. manned spacecraft, but he commanded the last -on the ni~ay, 1.2 million mile Apollo 14 e1pedition to the moon. Sil1.ce that initial laUDChin1 from what then was Cape Canaveral, 28 U.S. space- men have logged 1,919 man hours in space on %! more Mercury, Gemini and Apollo flights. Their spaceships have traveled 32 million miles. Twenty days after the ma.ide11 Ameri- can manned spaceflight. President John F. Kennedy set the moon as the goal of the U.S. space program for the rest of the 1960!. He said no other project would be more impressive, importa11t or so difficult to achieve. 'Peace Rally' H el.d in Count y A gathering of about 150 youths descended on the old county courthouse in Santa Ana this mom· ing to hold a peace rally. They said they were members of the Peace Action Council of Orange County and that they planned to move later to the Selective Service Board offi~s at 1138 E. 17th St.. Sant.a Ana. in an avowed "allcmpt to close down the draft board." The group. moslly long-haired youths in hippie attire. sat on the wet grass waiting to hear a pro- mised group of speakers and a musical group. ,. DA.II. 'f ,ILOT l llff Plloll PALEONTOLOGISTS PROTECT FOSSILS WITH PLASTER Los Angeles County Museum's Jo. Cocke (left), Richard Reynolds Eastbluff Diggers Find Remains of Huge Whale ' " By GEORGE LEIDAL Of TM 0.llJ 'I"' l llff -Remains oI "one heck of • large whale" have been unearthed at the Upper Newport Bay paleontological digs in Eastbluff in recent days. Efforts by volunteers, adults and students, to unearth the bones and fossils that may date from as long ago as 44,000 years, this week were directed by experts from the Uls Angeles County Museum of Natural History. Adding to the excitement of the pick and shovel search is the possibility dig- gers may find the bead of wha t is believ· ed to be a fiO. tp 75-foot long whale similar to the Blue or Se.i whales that ply the open ocean. David P. Whistler, senior curator of vertebrate paleontology for the LA museum, said bones found over the ~ weekend at the six.acre site above Upper Newport Bay, may be the "first recorded finding of the remains of the Blue whale species." To confirm the find, the head must be unearthed. "You can have every other bone of the whale·s body, but you·re not sure what you·ve got until you have the skull," Whistler noted. On Monday. diggers uncovered an ea r bone believed to have been part or lhe same whale of which portions of backbone and ribs have been found. Rick Nixon. Corona del Mar senior and nephew of President Nixon, has joined in the digging adventure. He found a large, heavy bone believed to have been !he femur or leg bone of a large mastodon. Other recent finds have Included parU of deer, horses and camels, All of the Important flnda, WbisUer !aid, have come from the aatne shell layer, roughly six feet below the natural layer of earth in the small gulch. At one time the area volunteers are combing with hand tools was the shore of a much larger, ancient Back Bay. Only yards away, townhomes are being developed by George M. Holstein Co. Mrs. Alice Culver. 5421 Fairfield Drive, Corona del Mar, unofricial director of the volunteer effort to save the Back Bay·s natural history, said Tuesday the Hol- stein firm would be helping the digging effort. Pointing to a large pile of dirt a few yards above where workers are digging, she said. "the contractor needs fill dirt and has offered to remove the upper layers of earth for us. That's a saving of $175 and much time," she added. LA County Museum has worked the same vein of fossils since the 1930s, Whistler said, v.·orking uphill from the bay bluffs. About 80,000 species of fossils have been catalogued since the vein was discovered. The find is important, Mrs. Culver notes, because both land and sea animal life have been found in the same area. Whistler said the fossils , which are threatened by continued development or the Eastbluff area, "are a priceless record of this history of life on earth and helps paleontologists find what caused the extinction of some species." Young protesters against the war 1pread along Montgomby Slrttt banding out copies of the so-called ~p}eJs Peace , Treaty drafted by U.S. and Vietnameie i .ludent groups. · PoliC"e said no aUen¢1 were math! to ? stop workers from enterfna: buildings. No ·, effort to halt automobile, bus or tratn ' ttaffi c was reported. . . l · San Francisco police were mobilued to move against any obstruction of streets or building entrances. •choking on Time~ POW's Wife Asks Com11iunit y Aid If lhe whale head is found and it turis out to be a new kind of whale, "that wiU \ be a very important discovery ," Whistler noted. Among the volunteers at the site Tues- day were two Corona de! Mar High School studenls who said they read about the digs four months ago in the DAILY · PILOT and have since helped out. Rick Heather. 16, and Mike Walker, 17, Tuesday were kneeling in the shelJ.stud· ded sand scraping it to unearth more large fossils like the three that rested nearby. : Mayor Joseph L. Alioto said there could lie a crucial semantics problem in the protest organizers' threats of "nonviolent 4isruptions." ' Sniper Attack Hurts Officer ~ MONTEBELLO CAP) -A. ~ highway patrolman has been alight· Jy injured lrom flying glass after a ; sniper's bullet shattertd a window : ln his patrol car, officials said to- ~ :lay. ~ Sgt. Don Sly, 33, was patroling ~ !he downtown area here Tuesday night when his rlght window was shattered by what police said was a bullet from a .45-caliber pt!lol. Sly was treated for minor brulst:s ~ al Montebello flospital and then he • returned to duty. Offictn sai d they !tad no leads as .to whit prompted the shooting. "'Ibey exist in solitary confinement with only their thoughts," the major's pretty wife said. h'J'hese men have bOUling but time -and they are choking C1b It.'' . ' ' . 'The m~or•s, ,wife is Janice Lyon and sbe is not sure if the Vietnam war has made her a widow. She has not seen or heard from the major, Don Lyon, sin ct 1'-farch 1961, when he climbed into the I cramped cockpit of his fighter plane and took off on his tint combat mission over North Vietnam. Speaking this morning before lhe Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce; Mrs. Lyon asked the community to help bring back word of her husband, who was "adopted" by the Art Colony in March as a symbol of concern for men held priSoner or missing in Southeast Asia. Mn. Lyon said there are an estimated l,700 such men, but the government of North Vletnam clalms to hold only 339 Americans prisoner, according to a list releastd In November, 1970. However, the major's wife: said the list has been proven to be incomplete because her husba.nd 's co-pilot, who was not li,;ted, ill known to be held prisoner. "To release 1uch a list and claim it 11 • complete when It is nol has got to be the height of inhumanity." she said Jn a quaking voice. "Thr~ years without any word -that's just inhwnan!' Mrs. Lyon said, however, that the public pressure is beginning to show on Hanoi because she recently received by return mall a Jetter she had sent to her husband in care of the North Vietnamese government. She said thl~ was the first time one of her many letters had been returned. "This Is the ir way of emphaslilng again that they hold only the 339 men on !he list," she said. "The North Viet- namese are perpetrating a fraud ." Mrs. Lyon said another sign of the: ·im· pact of public pressure Is that more let· ters are now being received by the families Of the men lifted as prisoners. She utd while only three letters were allowed out of North V~tnam In 1968, more than 3,000 letters were received by the anguished families In 1970. • "Never has such 1 small group of men given so much to their country for such a long period or time," ahe told the i;mall audience. "I think It ls time that , as we sit In our living rooms in America, we 11hould do something for these men who have &iven IO much." The pieces were drying. awaiting the shellac coaling that preserves them . Since Rick and Mike started volun-- teerlng their time, they've found the jaw of an elephant seal, whale vertebrae and turtle shells. among other things. 1'-frs. Culver _notes the diggings are "a great lesson" for students. She would urge preservation of the slfe as a natural history park and is conferring with Irvine Co. and county government orficials to bring it about. Meanwb.!le, the site is a great source of enjoyment for amateur diggers, many or whom are parents with their children. The professionals credit many of the im- portant discoveries to the efforts or the volunteers. Although the LA museum crew Tuesdny was leaving the site terr>- porarily in the hands of the volunteen, Dr. Whi!tler believes many of them had become aceomplished in the art of une arthing relies. Mn. CUlvt!r credits the Interest or Dr. Wade Mllle:r of Fullerton Junior College In the project for sparking the volunteer effort Wed-, M'7 5, 1971 H OAll V rrL°l; 3 State ffaxe'S' Losses Told For 1970 By Governor SACRAMENTO (AP) -Gov, Reqao angrily aCCWled newsmen today of in- vading hla prJvaey by asking whether he paid any California income taxes th1I April. The answer was that Reaa:an. who once said "laxes should hurt," paid no tues because ofJ busintse: losses that offset his Jalary and other income. Today, Reagan told newsme n , 1'0bvlously I would have preferred to make money and owe a tat thin to hav• lost money and therefore not paid a tu." Asked by reporters k>day to clarify the status of his federal taI, Reagan retorted, "Why thould I have to clarify the status? "Frankly, I· think the Capitol press corps yesterday demeaned ltaelf a Dttle bit by engaginl .in invuion of privacy. They asked a question Ibey alnoady had the answer lo.'' . UPIT ........ HIT BY BUSINESS REYERSALS Non:Ta~R~ 1 Reagu adde;d, .. ~y.lqiow th11t aome- one illegally provided the information from the f rinchlse Tu Board." ;,.~.oo.:i.;::~m:. ~! t=·~·~: Gi.v .. en H.:on,_.e_' .. mate sure.his returns are in. the flle.1 and c;.:. they are. We have no rtucin to b¥1i1Ye•K ... ~ :r,.on;~:::~ ••. Gear,. N•~ ad. By New p rJ:..... ded that Reagan's returir' woUtd' Jiav~ l(j;Jl .~en just one among more th~ I.I, w ••mNGTON. (UPO _ ,u .. ~•. iruluoo aod that It would be _, by morr ~ • ..,.., tha~ hall a dozen e11iPI0yei .ilirlng m.tll amoog discharged l<n'Ml!l"t\-- ilormal procetslng. Maoy are temporary tinueS ~ climb and. ally well -Ille employes. jobless rates ior other wor):en. Reagan was queried briefly after he But a tutnai-ound may be developing. addressed a group or Kiwanis ·Club' or at least JO ~ ~ dltWcting members o n the west steps of the President Nhon'1 JOba tor-Veteran!' pro- Capitol. gram. The job& prosra.m' is a promoUon The governor's office said earlier today efrort · launched . · m November 'to: en· It was not sure how word of his state taz courage emp~1 to hlri ... ..i-JOOlll return got out, but appai:ently It was veterans getUng'out ·of'aervioe. ' leaked by someone among tbe large crew 'Ibe unemployment rate for veterans ,_., or workers hired to open the six million to 29 years of age rose to 1t :1 percent state ·income tax rttum1 rtetived this during the· first three months ol 1971, April. with m,ooo vets out of work. This com· The reason Reagan had no tu to pay pared wilh 10.2 percent during the three-- v.·as because or business losses he lllf· month perjod e"oding Feb. 28 and only 7.9 lered during the 1970 taz year, Reaga•'s percent during the Jut three months of office said. Reagan'• aalary as governor 1970. was $44,100 in 1970, boosted lo '49,100 this The jobless rate ror nonveterans of tht year. aame age duriitg the fir~t quarter of 19'11 The average California family of four was only 1.4 percent. The ovplt with earning• of 17,000 would P•J q, A , . .....,pltym"'l .. ale for Ille nalloll,.U I bus!netis executive earning about ..,., percent in Marclt. · the governor does would pay more tha" The situation is even wora ror the $2.700 if he had no buaineu loue1 to veterans 20 to 24. 'ltieir unemplo~t dedud. te In ... · Reagan, who sold b1I Malibu Can.Yon ra ~ firll quarter was 14.8 percent rancll loi-$2 million In 1118, lft1 aiW \I eompored wt,1!1, lo.I peroent for JIOllo veterans the Nml age. his weekly news conference Tuesday if he :8ut James F. oatea, chairman of Jobs had paid any slate income tuea this for Veterans and a Chicago Insurance year. Word had spread around the company e1ecuUve, said there are ligris Capitol that he had not. th The governor bit his lip I S he attained e employment situaUon js improVirig to recall. for veterans and will show a marted l\.You know something? I don't actually upswing in the comin1 months. know," Reagan said, but his top aide toJd Oates said reports ire beginninf to newsmen he would find out and advise come in or succtuful efforts under the them. Liter, Reagan's office issued a Jobs for Veterans program to get return· statement whJch, in full, aald: "Because Ing Gis into jobs or job training. And he of business reverses of Governor said veterans will benefit along wiUt Reagan's investments, he owed no state nonveterans in stepped up, employment income taxes for 1970." expected to develop under President Nit· The governor's press aecretary, Paul on 's new policy for an expanded Beck, refused to dtacribe Reagan's economy. ''business reverses." One: of Oates• aides cited 1 report that The governor's office refused to say Rep. Olin E. Teague (~Tex.), chairman whether Reagan had to pay any federal of the House Veterans Affi.lr1 .eom. income tax. Capitol tax experts said. It mlttee, re.ad to the House last W«k. would be impoS&ible to determine without Teque said the Te1as: Employme:nt having details of the governor's finances Commission placed nearly 1,750 In jobs in -which he refuses to make public. Houston in February and March maiilly The governor said early in his term as a result of the Jobs for Veterana pro. that "taxes should hurt" and shouJd be gram. visible. That was his chJef argument for opposing payroll withholding for slate personal income ta1es, a po.sition he since has reversed. Democratic state Sen. Alfred Alqulst Issued a statement saying: "The fact that Gov. Reagan -normally contldered a millionaire in most circles -paid no state income taxes last year Is sound evidence that our state income taxing structure needs an agonizing re.appraisal and a major overhauJ." Asse mbly Unit Okays Curbs on Indictment SACRAMENTO (l/Pf) -A proposed constitutional amendment that would abolish lrand jllry Indictments in Callfomla was aj>proved Tuesday by the Assembly Committee on C r I m in a I Justice. T omortow' s Final Day To Get Baseball Deal Going "into the bottom of the Ith," the deadline for DAILY PILOT "2-for-l" Day ticket orders Is only a day away. There'll be no extra iMing1 and all DAILY PILOT readers and Angel fans are advised to get their orders for the May 16 bout against the Mllwauke1 Brewers Into the mall today. All orders for the half price Ucket1 must be delivered by mall (or 1n person) to aome offict of the DAILY PIWT by S p.m. 'Thursday or they cannot be ac· cepted ror fulfillment. Order blank ap. pears on Page S. ' Again this year, the DAILY PILOT 11 offering Its readerl the dlance to root for the h I g h ·rank Ing American.League ATJgels for only hair the regular prlct. Buy one ticket for ellher $2.50 or $3.50 and get the adJact:nt seat free, 1 &ift from the DAILY PfLO'l'. And those kids who entered the Early Bird competltiOn by wrltlnr about the:lr favorite Angel Pl•yer will soon know the wiMlng entries. The first-plact Winner will be guest or hono.-at "2·for·I'' Day and will be introduced to the player be wrole aboul hi hil ..,.ay. All kinds of groupo are geWng Iogethtt to take advantage of the special Uctet price. The Lunada Bay Pee Wee ~ague oll Palos Vtrdes, for Instance, Ms bought 226 tickets and will bring rour busloads or its 7 and a.year-old ball playen and their dads to the game. The father-son get.together ls an an· nual event for the "homegrown" baseball organh.aUon, according to league prQ. denl, Dwight EIDaodl. Fldor ~lnskl ol Newport Beach, a ••White Russian" immigrant who has spent much Of bis recent years In tbil eoontry oludytng Engllih by ll!ttnlng lo baseball game.a: Oii hJs transl!tor radio. will etilebrate his 7&th blrlbday 1t the game. He and stveral other elder 1Llte&mtn of the Angels' fan ranks will be guesta oC Kotlnsld's son·il>law, ~k J•cobl, <4 eo.i, Mesa. And !hat's what "a.10<-t Day" ii all about - a day when Ille family, tile neiShborhood or a giant club c•n take a6- vantage of the DAILY PJLOT"t offer to tell two tlckels for tbe prlct of ooe.. Y~ can buy two or 200. • - 4 omv PILOT \ \ •· I ~ps Fast Switch ()n Hospital 19)' THOMAS MURPHINE BOT KJTCllENS · DEPT. My 1oodnm:,. thln&• do seem to change up in the CWnty Seat these days just about as fut u the weather. TaU for example the case of the t.utbtran folb who, 1lnce March 16, have been Htklng tbls condiUonal use permit 80 they can build Saddleback Community Hoapltal out in the Laguna Hill& at Leisure World. As most everybody knows, the whole affair got off to a ihaky start before the Oran;:e ,eountj Planning Commission. 1'be uae permit hearing got put off because Fifth District PlaMing Com· milsioMr Amold Forde. in whose arta t.he new bo.tpJtal would fal~ was to be of! trav-in Europe. Indeed, Forde had stated he had some •·nagging doubts" about the Saddleback Hospilal letup. FOl\DZ. SPUT and bis duJt hadn't .,ven settled yet when it was disclO!ed that be held a major UnanciaJ interest in Mlsakln Vifjo Hospital, just five miles down lhe road from the Saddleback site. 1bis caused a stir or two up in the rounty halls. Finally came the Saddleback Hospital hearing date last Thursday with Forde gtill in his traveling shoes, somewhere in Europe. Oebal.e wa1 left to the remaining four com.mi.!lsioners, Chai rman Woodrow Butterfield, Fred Jefienon, Howard Smith and Dan Foley. .. FOR THREE HOURS. Butterheld and Jefferson kept voting against the hO.!lpital 11nd Smith and Foley for Jt. The result was nowheresville. And Butterfield and Jefrerson upped and vanished during a recess in the proceedings. That created another litt~ stir up in the County Seat. So they were scheduled to re-do the whole thing again yesterday while the Lutheran folks stood out in t~ wings wondering if they had a ho!pital or l)Ot. Previous to yesterday's e v e n t s , Oiairman Butterfield dispatched • leqthy JeUer to the Board of. Supervisors on the whole mess. He asked the county board not to succumb to pre.ssuru and in fact give the planners "sufficient Ume to reach tbe judicloua decision required by law and &ood planning.'' Indeed, It looked like Tuesday'• pla~ ning comml£sion sesalon wu going to bt: another marathon. YOU COULD JUST aee It all in your mind 's eye. Chairman Butterfield, sup- ported by Commissioner Jefferson, would be demanding • long m:haustive probe of the proposed Saddleback Hospital site. together with charts. graphs, studies and analyses. Ctrtainly these men who withstood lhret hours of teelh-arindlng and debate weren't 1oing to succumb to any pressures. But hark ! The commission goes into 11ession and right of( Chairman But- terfield moves to approve the hospital use permit. ''I've resolved all the problems I had "'-iUi _it,·• he announced. His partner, Commissioner Jefferson, seconded the motion. "Some things ha ve come Lo my at- tention that have clarified things that ,1,eren't clear before." he explained clear- ly. SADDLEBACK Hospital thus got ils conditional use permit by a vote of 4 to zit. Welt , it ma y not all be over yet. After 111\. Commissioner Forde at this writing basn·t hove back upon the county scene. And you have to remember. things can change pretty rapidly on the Oran1e County 1ovemment scene these days. Yes indeed. Greenbacks Suffering In Europe Jo'RANKFURT. Gennany (UPI) -The Weit German Central Bank pulled the props out from under the U.S. dollar to- day by withdrawing its support for the ailing: currency, and the world was plung- ed once again into a· monetary crisis. Four other nations quick.Jy fo!IOYi:ed aWt. Bank President Karl Klasen 1uspended trading a.fret $2.2 billion poured into West Germany in two days. He said the market would reopen Monday at the old rate. But after trading was suspended during the last cri.!lis 18 months ago, the mark waa revalued upward and the dollar was devalued. The crisis was touched off when speeulators began panicky' selling of dollars in belief the mark and other hard currencies would increase in value and the dollar would fall. As result, many financial expert.a predicl.ed the mark would be allowed to •·float" upward in what would amount to devaluation of the dollar. West Germany's action was followed by the central banks of Switzerland, Austria, Belgium and the Netherlands. The Bank qt England and the Bank of France co~ tinued to support the dollar. The Japanese yen is another strong currency but there was no immediate reaction from Tokyo where financial in.!ititutions were closed by a national holiday . West Germany bought an estimated $1.2 billion Tuesday in an effort to shore'. up the dollar and another $1 billion this tnorning before it 11topped and gold and money markets were closed to give a breathing space. U.S. Treasury Secretary John B. Con- nally said in Washington Tuesday the U.S. government intends to keep the dollar at i~ current exchange rate, but the actions by the five suspending nations would make this difficult Connally was expected to issue another statement later. There were several factors Jn lhe weakness of the dollar -the Current recession in the United States. the grow· Ing U.S. national debt of $396.6 billion , the $Ht.7 billion deficit ii the balance of for- eign trading last year . West Germany was under pressure. to stop buying dollars because Frankfur t financial expert.s said the move was creating inflation in West Germany. Balancing this was the fear that revalua- tion upward of the mark would increase tbt: cost of German export.s abroad and upset long-f'ange effort.a toward a com· mon weat EW"Opean currency. Rogers Meeting With Egyptians Over Peace Plan CAIRO (UPI ) -Secretary of State William P. Rogers met with Egyptian of- ficials today in a ma jor new effort lo move the Middle East towards a permanent peace settlement. . U.S. officials said the talk.'! with Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad and Prime Minister Mahmoud Fawzi were centering on Egypt's plan to reopen th• Suez Canal and the separate Israeli pr~ posals for an accord on the waterway. The United states is seeking an agree- ment on the canaJ as a first step towards an overall Arab-Israeli agreement. The ma.in contenUon between the E~ lian and Israeli suggestions is the. sta- boning of Egyptian troops on the ea!ll bank of the Suez. now occupied by the lsraelis. Egypt wants to move some men across the canal. but Israel has said it ~·ill not pull back if troops are allowed to cross the Suez. Rogers, U.S. officials said, h a 1 formulated tentative 1uggestions on this delicate point and is discussing lhe:n wittt the Egyptians. From Cairo, he goes on to Israel Thursday to take up the question again with officials in Jerusalem . flueenl11 Interest A young Boy Scout proudly displays his merit badges to Queen Elizabeth as she tours through Victoria, British Co- lumbia. She and Prince Phillip are scheduled to travel to the rugged interior of Canada'1 westernmost province. U.S. Diplomats Accused by Russ Of Espionage MOSCOW (AP) -A major Soviet newspaper today accused the U.S. Emltassy's cultural section of sp)'in& on the Soviet Union and of involving American participants in exchange p~ grams in espionage. Llteraturnaya Gazeta, the Literary Gazette, accused McKinney H. Rusaell. counsellor for cultural affairs at the em- bassy, of trying to recruit Soviet citizens to spy for the United States. The paper ia the organ of the Soviet Writers Union. The emba ssy said the charges were "unfounded'' and that Russell's contacts with Soviet citizens "have been normal and proper in every respect." Russell, assigned to r..1oscow in June 1968, is responsible for imple menting ''ultural rxchanges belvoeen the United Slates and the Soviet Union. Russell is scheduled to be transferred to Bonn early this summer to head the U.S. Information Office there. The Lite rary Gazette articlt!, si(Oed by Andrei Grachyov and Yuri Bobrov, said exchange students and professors from American univen;itiet b e C' a m e ac- quainted wlth a youn~ Soviet physicist named ViktOrov and mlroduced him to Russell. 1 It said Russell proposed to Vilttorov that he spy for the United States by turn- ing over ll) the embassy information on I.he locations of key Soviet factories and personal data on Soviet scientists, in- cludi ng their political virws. The article indicated that Viktorov reported this to the KGB, the Soviet secret police. and they worked t'lut with him a plan to give false information to the embassy. Cambodia Rulership Crisis Now Broken PHNOl\1 PENH (UPI ) -Cambodian Premier Lon Nol and his partner, Gen. Sisowalh Sirik f\.fatak, completed their new government tCHiay by assembling 1hree deputy premiers and a cabinet of ministe rs. Cambodian sources said the nominees would be presented to the Na· lional Assembly for a vote t'lf confidence and sw earing-in ceremonies Thursday. Approval of the deputi es and ministers will bring to a formal end a government crisis thal began 17 days ago when Lon Nol re signed and his cabinet followed suit. The crisis was broken Monda y \\'hen Lon Nol agreed to resume the post but delegate full powers lo Slrik Matak. his (l)rmer deputy. Warm Air Wafts Into East West Also Sunny But Muclt of Nation, Feels Cool Draft California ~'"' C•!lfllnll• lltd ""'' • .,. tlel\1 114 IUMll\M •NI trl"I' !OolM"' '' •~• mornlnt c°'1t.i c,..., i:tvor brl)lo'1 t'• ttlf t11 ... _.,, C .. t rl ... In fl'l,111 IM• lieftt wl'fl lllt111 ntt r 70 ._ '"" "'"" \'IM _,.. Miff! In 1111 +oe"'lll •.0:-11,.,•. ~Ith! 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WH "'tr -in. 11td 1111 10>.l"'tllltl'n l!l ltl, Ir, It" ot ~ <ltlrfft 1tt • rKord fo( l~o Ol!f w • .-. lt•, ,..., '"-w 1r,.,t1! ttOI 111 "'' n111on ,_,, •' " ~""'" T~1 I Vffn+t M low .... » t i t•tt tltll, ""I S un, Moon, Tldea •111 teffy, 1.ltllt 'fffll~• w1 ... . nit!!• .... ,,,.,f'lflt llouro ble .... llHI Wl ll .. 1-If IO I• k"ltt In 11!1•-• 'Oii•• ,.... Tl'lllndlv. '41111 INI~ '5 • n CN1!1I l-Ht1l11r11 r1n11 ,...,, It .. u. 1n11..., ,.,...,.,,1y,,, .. ,,,., '""' II '• M.. Wtltr t-rtru•t D. Coaalal WIONISOA'I' ~t-f~lt~ >Jttm •I !-.:,,.,, 11.., 1 l)11m 10 TMUllOAY '"'' ~··~ 1 ,. • .... l 1 J i,,t tow l (IO t ,,.., O.• S-.:-~1,11 11•1111. St ~•tonll l&w l l• ~ ... 1 ft iy~ 1111••• ~Of• m. lllt I 1" ~ "'• -••••• 11» ".... ..1, i n ...... Te111perature• IJ UNITIO ,.lll SS INTl lllilATIOMll T""&l••IUrK tftlll tft<:llllrttl ... fel !"-2l•l'!Our ~trlOd t<ldi ... ti I t ,M. Albuou•r<1Ut A!ll nt• •n~~rot• 8ottM Cl\l(~H C:lrot•n,..•! Clt v1ll l'll thllt l Ol<ov•• 0.•Molll•I o..+ro1• F tl .... l\b ...... f\O M-lulu l"lll• ... •l•t Ju,...,. Kt~•tl CllV l.MV"M Leult vfflt MM'>-" it Mlt1"I Mllw1utN "'1111\ffllOll• N ... Orltt"' Ntw Yortr. °'"•l'WI Okl•ll-• c,..., °"'•"• P~•ltd•ltlllf •11otnl• Pl!t11Nr1~ 1'1!1111"" "~ 'll ltll-..O~ $tCftM•~lt .$1 l.Olllt ).ii Lfl<t Cl"' ,,~ "'""' """ "'t"'·~· ~Mt!)• ~ ... , 1'11111 \.I W ,.,..,, ~ M II I I " ~ ·"' •) J1 •• .. ., " " " " " " ., ~ " " ~ " " " " • • " .. " " ., " " " " .. • " ., " » " .. ,. .. .. " il " • • " •• ., " ~ " " " " 0 1f •J . ~ •• 11 It J1 lJ •l ,, )J .... ,. ·-· ... , ·" " ' ' " ·" ... •• ... ·" .. ·" ·" " ' .. .· Earth Opens; 20 Dead Huge Clay Pit Swallows Canada Homes STE. JEAN VIANNEY, Que. (UPI) '- Tona ol clay ahlfted and collapsed into an Underground 1tream late Tu e a d a y , 1wallowin1 up !Orne 40 homes housing 200 per.90ns. admitted two and had clHred beds for at least 35. vis ible at tbe bottem &f the hug1 black hole. Civil protection officials said the presumed toll Jncluded 20 dead and at Jeast 15 missing , but police said 36 penons were missing and the death toll could reach that figure. A civic official estimated that at least 25 of the missin1 persons may be children. By mid-morning, Quebec Provincial Police Inspector G, A. Boisvard said one body bad betn recovered from the cavernous pit or black mud. He held out title hope for survival of the missing. As rescue workers groped during the momln1 through slimy, slippery mud at the bottom of a pit that was a mile wide and 300 feet deep in some sections, more houses slipped into the cavernous depre1sion amid continuing caveins by the shifting watery clay. The number of victims was still un- determined, but one hospital said it bad .. j\t least one bus and one car were also swallowed lip by the }'awnin( pit, police said . "Our latest reports from the scene in- dicate that 20 are presumed dead and 15 are miss ing," Paul Tremblay, area civil protection head, said. Rescue work by 200 police, armed forces persl)nnel, and volunteers, was hampered by continu ing caveins 1ince the fir st struck shortly before midnight in this vilJage of 2,000 in the Laurentian Mountains 140 miles north of the cily of Quebec. Po~ cordoned o[f roads leading to the area, fearful ef danger to more than 500 curious onlookers flocking to the disaster scene. "Ifs sort of Uke a cold lava, and the movement of a truck a half-mile away is enough to set off more slides," Tremblay said. The debris ol at least six homes. 1mashed by the weight of the clay, was Wicks '1 have 1ID plans to run at present!' ' Our lowest priced 4·Ply Nylon Cord lire • • • Sin l.IO•U~ h1belt • pl111 SL71 , .... (1. Tt.l.No...-........S. SAVE NOW THRU SAT. 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Pl ur. a ur J ('l<'1,bli5h 'A'ill c!tu'I fu,l bowl, •H hlltr ind b1lttry, ind ch,ck- ignitian wh't1, di1tributor c1ii. 1l1rltr, re1ul1tor, 1~nftl"lllOr. ft n b1Jt, C)'linder co111prt.11ion and b11t1rr. NOT .AYAr\.AILl AT lOC:ArlONS WITN THIS SYMSOL 0 YOUNG and LANE COSTA MESA 1596 Newport Blvd. 548-9383 D LAGUNA 482 Ocean Ave. 494-6666 i •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • I j • -- Sought by Nixon \YASHJNGTON (AP ) -money ''ethically, wisely and President Nb:on sent to Con-without unnecessary or en- gress today a plan for an in-cumbering restrictions." dependent L e g a t Services Nixon s.aid legal problems • . of the poor are of such scope : Corp. to provide legal ser-that thtir attorneys should not : vices for the poor in non . be re$'icted in bringing any :criminal matters. The pro-type of civil suit. : posed agency would supersede ; similar services now pro- ~ vided by tile Office of Econo- ; mic Opportunity. Kent State Students j About one million cases a 'year are now processed by ; more than 2,000 lawyers work- • ing for the poor in neighbor- : hood law offices, Nixon said. ~The nttd to give this effort •·new strength for the future" . i! vital, he said. Nixon's proposed le~islation :· 10 efu.ct the program includes provisio ns to kttp the new :corporation bipartisan, non- : profit, independent and free, if possible, from political pres- sures. 1'he proposed corporation, with an II member bipartisan board, a majority o( thcn1 lawyers, would be entpov.·cred lo provide federal funds lor neighborhood law offices and attorneys who seek to provide legal assistance to the poor. Blockading Building KENT, Ohio (UPI) -A hard core or student demomtrators led by campus Yippie leader Jerry Persky to- day continued to block en· trances to a Kent Stale University .office and classroom building w h i c b houses the ROTC. About 80 students, the rem- nants of about 500 who began , the sit-in which threatened to mar the peace or a campus memorial program, camped out all night. dent Robert I. White said no arrests were planned for the pre.sent. "For right now, ifs jll3t a matter or sitting it out." The sit-in followed a memorial service that in- cluded a tolling of the campus bell for the four students shot to death May 4, 1970. White told the &tudents the four died ''In genselesaly, early cruel death." Lab Cancer Immunizing Revealed Over Fund Aid Bitt,er Lockheed • Battle Looming? WASHINGTON (UPJ) -private hwliness venturts. Of Another fierce battle over the present proposal, he said: government backing {)( a "The President should not ask and the Ccmgress has no private aircraft comp an Y right to provide hard-tarned building a co m m e r c I a I tax dollars to ball out a airplane loomed In Congress private corporation from the today , this lime over a pro-consequences of their posed federal guarantee for a mistaken judgment In pro- $250 million loan to Lockheed ducing a strictly commercial Aircraft Corp. product, In this cas! the L-1011 Treasury Secretary John B. Tr!Star Airbus." Connally Jr. told G 0 P Sen. 1.f I k e Mansfield (D- Congressional leaders Tuesday '-1onL), the Democratic floor he had r e c o m m e n d e d leader, also opposed the pro- guaranteeing the loan to posed loan guarantee. He Lockheed, the country's recalled that Lockheed largest deftnse contractor. already h ad experienced Both Senate GOP Ltader billions in co11l overruns on the Hugh Scott and House GOP Air Force CSA that tax money Whip Leslie Arends said they will have to make good. expe cted the Nixond--------=----1 Administration to a eek Congressional approval. Sen. William Proxmire (0. Wis.), said such action would be a "9erious mistake. I will do my best as a Senator to op- pose theis propo6al." Proxmire led the fight that blocked further fed er a I subsidy for the supersonic transport being built by Boeing Aircraft Co. lfe argued then that federal m o n e y should not be used to back Wtdnt$do1J, Mu 5, l '971 OAILY '!LOT $ In an effort lo guarantee the independence of the corpora- tio n and its lav.•yers, Nixon proposed tflat: School officials made no al· tempt to enter the building er disperse the students who were sustained by peanut but- ter and jelly sandwiches and used sleeping bags a n d blankets to v.·ard off the chill night air. "The people sitting here in civil disobedience are pro- testing against gen o c i d a I policies and the maintenance of the war machine through the ROTC offices on the Kent State campus," Persky said. KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijjl -Grants to the agency ·would not be subject to veto by stale and local officials. However. they would get 30 days notice of new grants so their views could be given full consideration. -Funding by Congress v;·ould be appropriated on a three year basis to assure continuity and permit Jong range planning . -La"'Ycrs on the rcreiving end ·would be able to use the Pilot Pete Sez : The blockade of Rockwell Hall began Tuesday afternoon, as a small · group c r demonstrators ignored pleas by university officials ta disassemble and end the first anniversary of the killing of four students by National Guardsmen without incident. Kent State University Presi- BETTER HURRY Set Your Cap for a Bargain DAILY PILOT 2-for-1 Day At Angel Stadium Sunday, May 16 c:it 1 p.m. Thi DAILY PllOT witl 9iv1 yolJ' ont fr11 111t for t ¥trv 1dj1c111t 111t vou r111rv1 to 111 th1 C1lifor11i1 An91!1 pl1y !ht Mi!w1uk11 Br1w1rt, 2 TICKETS FOR $3.50 or $2.50 You t111 r111rv1 two 111h or th1 whol1 bill p1rlr. Sirnply 911 your ptrly log1th1r llGW tnd rntil !ht ordtr blink btlow with d11ck or mon ey ordar !no c11h, pl1111l 1ed h11rry, 011dlin1 for 1111 r111rYtlion1 i1 5 p.m. on Thur1d1y. Mty 6. Bring a Busload ••• 2-for· 1 offer good for groups, too • Little League teams · • Sunday School classes • The affice gang • Your neighbarhood • BUT YOU MUST ACT NOW r -Cll; 011:;-::ll~~ ::It ::011::rde-:::1-1 J 2 • for • 1 A119ol Day I Orollt• Coo1t Dolly '!lot I C/O 1'11~11c. S.nlc.o D.pt. 1 lJO W. ley Strfft, Cotto Mno. Collf. 91127 Mollo 1dMttli1 ,.-,ablo to tfio DAILY PILOT ll'LlASl PRINT) I I .................................................. 1 Str.-t ...•.•. , •.•.•. , .•.••.•.•••.•.•.••.•.••.••••. ,, I P'lrioM •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Dm ·············I 1 ~································~········· I wn • tot.i of J, 4, 6, t, 10 IClrtlo -or wrl,. ollfllMr J 1 -..,. ...... , . If yoo wot Moro I ~41 .. ars, oll •Htff tottftie+". ot ttie Moy 16 A .. w. Mllwo11ltM t•-at A-I I tt.1111 Stt1111!11111. P.01 oeclll tkkot p-rcll-..4, I wlll recefq .. ff· f-c.,it .. at ~ '''"' tllt DAILT PILOT, I ••"' SJ.SO/SJ.SO I I IClrc.lo oHI tkk~. l11c.IOMl!I h S • , •• , , • , lo poylM!lt for IHitf tM 111mber 1f tlclllth I ti... '9C111nNCI. I 01Hn11H I tlc.koh wllt be Mflf to .,.. by -11. I olld...,t•d theN cu M I_:• :::•11~ l~r ffcldo ~·r~:: tf~ _ University of Tennessee scien· lists say they heve sue· ce55fully · immunized 70 per- cent of the hamsters and mice l that had t v..•o forma of a virus tr pe cancer. Without the vaccine'1.he two vin.ms always produced al fatal cancer in the anlmals ,I but up to 70 percent of them lived if they were immunized,! the researchers said. The results of the research! were disclosed Tuesday In a paper presented to t h e An1erican Society of Microbiology in Minneapolis. Dr. Joseph H. Cogg in , microb iology professor who directed an 18 man research team , sai d the animals were protected from cancer by vac- cinating them with specially trea ted cells from unborn mice, hamsters and human beings. ln an interview, Cogin said the technique i11 based on the tbeory that cancer cells are form• of adult cells reverting partially to the fetal state and exhlbiting unconlrolled arowth. Dog Veterans To Corne Home WASHINGTON (UPI) Soldiers are not the only ones 1 returning home from Vietnam due to the diminishing U.S. in- volvement in Southeast As.la.1 The dog.s are coming back as I well . The first 50 of the U.S. K·g corps of 1,400 dogs. most of them G e r m a 11 Shepherds, were to arrive today from Vietnam for retraining at l Lackland Air Force Base, Tex . Jn the past the dogs were destroyed because or tropical canine pancytompenia, a disease which caused malai.!le . loss or weight, anemia, and l'lwelling of the limbs. I Until June30, we'll give you $1for · any old watchband (no matter what make, material or condition) when you trade it in on a new stainlesa steel -4('_• ;l~rfilled Speidel watchband. NAdnnloodOnTV 'Tht Stores Confidtnct BuilL" M.41101 • HUlfTIHOTOM S. M1rtlff" IMll, l .. dt I. l"llllf Cell• M... -_ _ ~ _ .._ 1 MVl'lll"'IMI I•~" JU.t•J ~ wtl£llJJ !'1•JH1 Open Mon •• Thurs., Fri. 'tll 9 p.m. 'fun in the Sun in '71 Now and al l next week come see our ''Fun in J'lie Sun in ';71." exhibit. Enjoy yourself in our mall whore you can broW>O among lots of boats, campers and recreation vehlcl ... See divers from Pacific Diver's Supply daily demonstrate in tlie huge pool in our Carousel Court. A friendly reminder: while you 're here shop for Motlier'• Day, May 9tli. • ' 5outb Coast ?tua "THE GRANDEST MALL OF All" lrlstol at San Diego Ftaeway, Costa Mesa Something Special Almon L0tk1bey on boating, Tom Titus on tht1ter, Sylvia Porter on fln1ntt, tht DAILY PILOT on tht Orange Coi!lt. It 's tht agt of S,Dt(;laliutlon. And our speclaltJtll being re1Uy something spttlal. * Here's $1,505,000 for the San Joaquin School District * TH£ electorate of San Joaquin School District authorized the issuance oI school hon~. Voter1 of your district expressed their confidence in the area the district serve.s. Ba.nlc of America and ft• associated investment dealen purchased these bonds to give your district the money necessary for these improved educational facilities. Interest rate.son the bonds were decided by competitive bidding-a procedure required by·Ia" to obWn the lowest average interest rate for the taxpayer under current bond market oonditioru. Interest rates g.lso reflect the credit rating of your di.strict. \Ve, at Bank of America, bid on virtually all municipal bonds issued in the State-b«:ause v.·e have confidenoe in the future of California and districts liJce yours. One thing that give.s us confidence Is that you and your neighbors wisely reoogniu the demon. strated truth: good schools benefit all citizens. The quality of a community paralleh the quality of its schools. Thi• is reBected in property values through the years. · Bank of America and its usociates are proud to play a lcey role in the development of your schools. You may be Interested in bu ying San Joaquin School Oilitrlct Bonds as a penorW Investment. They offer the advantage of fox exeml?e income and are available in denomination of $5,CXX>. You CIUI purchase these bonds through your local Bank of America branch-or contact our Municipal Bood Department in San Francisco or Los Angeles. &&&A&tta&aa•&&&&tit&&&lllittitlt NIW 188UI ti&&l&iliAAAA&&iliflit&ili&ot&itit&flait• 11,SM,000 San Ja-quln School OUtrlct. Orange County, Callfomla, !%1, bifi:I. 4~S ind 4.QOI Bond.. Electioa 1969, Series B. Th.Ml! bondJ are being reolfeed to ln- vmton 1t 1 dollar prlce lo yirld from S.IOS to 3.90\, according to maturity I98l-IG87. The hood, du• llil73-- 1981 Wtte l)Ot rdered. Th~e bonds ate ofsed when. U ind U IJNed 1od recei.ved by UI a.ad tub!«f: kl I-po pn:wal of legalJty by our attomeys. a mpy of wMMI leg1l op!Non ri be printed on eac.h bond. A dn:ulu rd1tlag to thf!fft bond. I• avail.Ible from BUik of Ameri- ca. Nemet of oth« und.-writ .. will be ,furuUbed om request. Bl BANKoF AMERICA HT&S• "6MIC Of ~PICA CINTlfl. UN 'l'AlfcilCO 14120. IU·2All • HO IOVTH $1"1UNQ ITIUl'f, LOS AHCIW tcl014 m.41tl • . .. ,. ' b. • I New Schoo ] Pr.obi ems Jmp.rovementa in the administration of."the huge, 52-squire mlle Huntington Beach Union High School District havp become an almost daily feature since Jack .s. Roper took over as superintendent a few months a.go . But as quickly as old problems are solved, new ones break to the surface to take their pla·ce. The deficien· cies pointed· out last week by National Educational Plan· nlng Associates of Palo Alto certainly are in that cate· gory. Valley 'Y!•hich we.re Cirst authored in the bigger city ind perhaps apply there, but not in the bedroom community. For instance, the position or economic coordinator, a job held by Bill Back In Jlunlington Beach, is now in the proposed budget for Fountain Valley. The maln em· phasts of this job is spurring the growth of undeveloped industrial land. Several valley property owners feel' one man directing this phase will make their land.sell much faster. "' Dr. William O'Dell .and bis group found that more than 50 percent of the district's 500·plus teachers. are below the desirable level of education. Al the same time, he discovered that a majority of the.teachers tended lo live outside the district and·Lhal. many exhibitf!d a gen· eral lack of enthusiasm for their work. But the record sho\vs that Fountain Valley without an economic developer has sho\vn greater industrial growth than any city in West Orange County over the past year. And Fountain Valley has only a little over 300 acre.~ left to develop with industry. while Hunting· ton Beach still has l ,480. The industrial job could be carried on without hiring another man plus secretary for a total of SS0,000 a year. ., .. • J. • ' •• 1 · Jn matters of curriculum, the consultants urged improvements in the areas of vocational education, i~· dependent study and the expansion of the work·exper1· ence program. \\'hile the district ha& often been told 'vhat to do about its probletns. the advice has been somewhat Jess than expert. Dr. O'Dell's study "'as thorough and span- ned one year. The recommendations certainly seem authoritative. ~ It will cost money to eliminate same of the deficien· des, but some areas could be irpproved with out mur.h capital outlay. Teacher enthusiasm could be a start no\v that the district has new leadership and new faces on the board. City Is Not That Big Does Fountain Valley need an economic coordina· tor, an ecology committee or a full-time mayor? We think not. Fountain Valley is a pleasant, \veil-planned commu· nity. A big city it'~ not. It ha! neither the population nor the complex problems of its neighbor, Huntington Beach. Ye( from time to time ~deas pop up in ·F ountain The ecology committee was suggested recenUy by a councilman. But the idea was turned down by the parks and recreation commission. Commissioners fell all ccolo~y problems are adequately handled by themselves. the planning commissioIH'.lr a special Chamber of Com• merce ecology committee. If Fountain Valley's so far very alert citizenry con· linues to do its Part in seeing that these ex.isling bodies do their jobs \\'ith proper awareness of the environment. another special committee should not be required, and could indeed diffuse responsibility too much. No one has officially proposed a full-time mayor in Fountain Valley. but when Hu ntington Beach officials v.·ere considering it -the issue was defeated in an elec· lio n last November but is still being studied -some politicians in Fountain Valley mentioned the idea. But a full-time mayor carries a !ull·time salary and it hardly seems there are sufficient functions in the community to justUy the position. Each of the three ideas has merit in its O\vn right -until yo u realize they can't be scaled dovm to the proper size to fit Fountain Valley's needs. 1.1ost of the community'ir; needs in any area can be solved ~vithin the current structure, and should be. H Que$tions From Readers And Answers Dear Gloomy Gus: Apathy ls Real Probf,e.,, Cmifro1iti1ig Schools " . ' Q;{;..1 ~ay• J~ ~ l'I '"'..1 't"f ' ' '-~------·--·· ; Letters from Ruden: •·Dear Mr. Harris: How could you have the nerve to pan a fine show like 'COCo''? I saw il last night, and the whole au· dience of 3,600 people jU!L loved it. Could that many people be \\Tong? G. R., Chi· cago." More than 50 mil· llon Gennans just loved Hitler, and only a few opposed him. By your logic, the 50 million were ··nght" and the , others were just a " - •mall bunch or disgru ntled drama critics. ••DEAR !UR. HARRIS: I recenlly ~ad a statement that more than 80 percent of all the scientists y;ho ever lived are alive today . Can that be a correct percentage? L.I~ .. St. Paul." Yes . but it's not as meaningful as yoU think. Science has be<>n grqY:ing at an ex· ponential rate for the last three ~ ttiries. and the same percentage was Lrue in 1670, 1770, and 1870. as in 1970. ·At al.I those times. more than three-quarters Of the scientisl.s who ever existed up to that date \\·ere ali\'e and praclicing. "DEAR r.IR. HARR IS: \Ve 've jusl returned from a trip to Europe and were surprised at how many English \\'Ords are used there -and especlally Americfln slan~ v•ords. Do you kno\\' the rca!".on for this? R.E.N., Victoria. British Colum- bia." American-English is lhe most inventive and flexible of languages. and \\'e have ccined many woras that bave no Lockheed finally offers us a de- finition cf "rugged individualist'": The broke businessman \\'Ith enough crust to ask for $250 mil· lion Crom the public treasury. That's a Jot of crust. D. A r.t. fll\I fMlv" n Otdl r1eHr1' ""•11 net flKtlPrtl' lfltN If 1"41 .... 1.IHt. lt'fMll ,..,, Jtf _.,. tt Ol111Jrnr c;w., D•llJ 'I"'· equivalent in foreig11 longues. r 0 r in· st3:'nce, our v.·ord "kickback" in Italian is "Somma prelevata.. o rltenuta sulla pag:a di un operaio dal dat'ore di lavoro & dal 10praatante." \Vhy wouldn't "kickback'' . catch on there? - , ''QEAR MR. HARRIS: Do you believe that out involvement in Vietnam is 'un- constitutional' because we have never made an official declaration of wnr? A.C .. Berkeley, Calif." Yes, but nearly hair the wars the U.S. l'ras -'been engaged in were also un- constitutional, since the U.S. congress made no declaration of w a r f d re. Abraham Lincoln took much the same stand against Ule Mex ican War that our "doves" take today in regard !CJ Southeast Asia, bolh le£all y and morally. '·DEAR MR, HARRI S: Have yoo DOticed the rise and now widespread use cf that nightmarish locution 'COnYinct . , • to'? t wish you would gl\'e It some at- tention, gt makes me whimper with agony every time I see it, \\'hich i11 just a~t once a day. J.C.B., Detroit." we are·-fighting a losing battle to get people to distinguish between "persuade" and "convince." \\'e can persuade people to, but \\'I: can only convince people tht1t. Stop v•h impering \vith agony; there are more hnportant things in the \\'Orld to agonize about. 'Love Story's' Author Reluctantl y Erich Segal, 33-year-old professor of classics and amateur long- distance runner I five lo !en miles a day) relinquished his tcach1r:g post at Yale. }\e had becorr.e a i;tar 1n the lectu re halt His classes had tripled lo some 600 students since his little novel. "Love Story," made him a millionaire «lcbnty. There was the.· reverse side. too. !'.1any fitudcnta allied themseJ\·es ·with Segars detractors and a snide press \\'hich sug· gested the young srholar had embraced lhe Hol\yv;ood neshpots and sold out. Not 110. Segal confided to Joseph Gelmis ar Ne\\'sday. "As long as l remain sO highly visible at Val~. I'm a target." he \vas quoted. "I've decided to get a\\·ay for a ~·hile and t:ive 1his \\hol' alfAir R chance to blaw over." \\'hen he \\Ould return he did not know. TRE SON OF A Brooklvn rahbi 11d· mitted candidly he had .. fulfilled Ult Harvard aophomore.'1 dream."' iScgal earned his Ph.D. tn compara\lve liter1ture al Harvard 1, His litllt ficlion has becOrne one of the: \\'Orld'8 biggest best sellers -a mi!Uon hardback ropies and 10 million paperbacks In the US. Alont. And In Japan, nf all places. ;in ed1- Uon U!led "Of lA,·e 11:nd Death" has sold 11bout tw~ u meny copies ,q~ th" n\os~ popular Japanese "°''el h11s ever sold. Segal owna 1bout 10 percent of the Ali· ,\IL<:raw .. Ryan O'Neal movJc \'f'r.>ion 1vhich in three months ha!' alrendy gro!I~· eel m mlllJon (IL may reach •too ml!Uoo). This 1' 1•1U11i 1 whole "udi .. ,..--~-. ----·~--·-... f'!.; •)J, ,• ' :: .. The Bookn1a11 ' .. t ... Paramount. out of a fiscal crisis. So \\'hat about Vale? "I'm a scholar." Sega l said. "It's the life my father prepared me for ." He opts for the \\'Orld of more permanent values than pop literature and gue.sllna: on 1he Johnny Carson show. But the fluke of "Love Stor}I" has made It va stly difficult for the dedicated cla~icist and llnguii;t to retreat behind New H;iven's ivy'd walls. SEGAL REYE.ALEO to Newsday the background of the novel. One of his graduate students told him a story about his young wife. \\'ho died. a story slmlla r to that in the book. "When he left "Segal Jdmltted. "I l\'alked to my tfpewrile r and I btgan lhc first draft.'' He cqm· pitted the draft in eight days, over the 1968 Christmas holidays. The graduate student, incidentally, is stlll a friend ; Srgal never kntw hls wift'. lfe is in\'olved 1n another movje, "R.P.,..1..'' a campus rC\'Olullon story for Produ«r St:inley Kromt'r. 'Vet he ap- parently longs ror !ht lonrllness Qf the long dist1111ce runner. \Vhat would he like to be? "I'd like to be me last November."' he lold lhe NewM111y man. "I 1vas the happiest guy In lhe \10rld , .. I h11d e\'erything I "'anted, and my cla~ses 11·ere under control.'' 'Quit Griping, Get Actively Involved'· To the Editor: Jn response 10 the letter by H. White (r.1;iilbox, April %_6); As a concerned parent. teacher, and taxpayer I feel obligated to respond to his comments which ended, \\'ith the statement. "TI1e whole system stinks.·• I would remind him that the public schools a~ somewhat of a mirror image of our society at large in many respects. Tbey don't "stink" but they are raced \\'ith a myriad of new. tough problems each year-year in and year out. They need positive support and the coo- Cf;med interest of all oor citizens. They need intelligent, malurt, and responsible people to run them and coocemed pro. fessional people and citizens working together to continually improve them. TJIE ONE TRlNG they do not need Is general statements of abuse whlcb tend lo demoralize and degrade the efforts of lhausands of conECieolious pecple who are working diligently to proVide the best education for our most p r i c c 1 e s s resource -our children: It is most disconcerting to professional people to be labeled as "blackmailers." I 11uspcct that his remarks result from re- cent filing of his income tax (\\'hich we all pay) and are little more than a ·fit of temper resulting from the frustrations \\'e all face al this time or year. It is un- fort unate that his energies are not di rected toy.·ard involvement w Ith educators and local service groups to devise \\'8)'s of solving some of these sometimes overwhelming problems in· alead of choosing the all·t~asy path of attacking someone -anyone -to vent his anger. 110\V OFTEN has ht been to our schools to seek infomtation •Qd discuss the programs being offered? When did he last volunteer lo help 1n planning pro- grams or working \\'ith our children? Here lies the real prohlem confrontin g not only our schools, bul our society at large. APATHY! And here lies the real solution to our problems also. Quit grip- ing. Get involved in a positive and active \\•ay and help to improve in those areas in which he feels things are not being done properly. \Ve all want our children to be better educated and \\'e waiit to accomplish thi11 In the m06t efficient and eflective way possible. It takes dedication 11nd hard \\'Ork ... TEAMWORK bel\\'ten interested citizens and professional educators. TN SU~L\1A TIO:'<I' t suggest that before he attacks teacher tenure he investigate fully. Find out \\'hat education was like before teachers fought and won tenure. Explore the ramification5 of the !Ms of tenure In terms of quality of instruction in the classroom and teacl}fr freedom lo work effectively with our childrtn in schools. What will take place In n1any districts if teacher tenure is revoked? Once he haa d<ine this research let's hear from him again! KORM S,\LEE ( v ' . ' Mailbox Letter.! from reader.! are welcome. Normall11 writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. The right to condt1isc letters to fit space ar eliminatt libel is rtserved. All let- ter& must 11icluat signature and mail· ing address. b11t 11ames may be with· '1.eld oil request if iujjicteni .rec.son i~ appartnt. Poetrv will noc be 'pub· liJhtd. No. I Ne:.:1. Year To the Ediler: The members and coaches of the Orange Coast College Forensics Team would like to express their aincere thanks for the out.standing support and en- couragement of the DAILY PILOT this year. As you know. Our team was judged ''Second in the Nat.ion'' at the 11ational championships in St. Louis recently. The students and the community raised $3,000 to enable the team to attend the cham- pionships and win lhe tllle. It could not have been done wilhout the continual en· couragement from the DAILY PILOT and the Orange Coast community at large. I KNOW Of NO OTIIER team in the state v.·hich received the conslstent c:cverage of its activities that the Orange Coast team did . It voas this type of front page coverage with pictures that helped lo create the spirit and sustain the morale that carried us through to vie· tor~" "Thank you'• sometimes sounds so in· adequate, bu! 'tl'e mean it sincerely, both to the DAILY PILOT and to the com· munity at large. And we make you 1 pro. mise: Next year, we're number one. BARBARA BURGESS Director of Forensics Combl11e the Two To the Editor: In the r.larch I issue of Ne\\'Sweek there appeared an article called "Justice on 'l'rial" dealing with the problems of the judicial system of the United States. Albeit California has one of the better proceduret to deal with trime and rehabilitation, the stile sttll suffers wilh in1dequacle.s In its structure. One of the most blatant is lht division between munlclpal and superior courts. Being the lower level of the judiciary. the municipal court, whose judges are just a1 qu alified as those of-the superior court, tries misdemeanor cases and c:on- ctUets pre-trial hearings for feloni~. \VllEN THE LOWER courts c1tch up on their calendar, which compared to B11 George ---------. Dear George: Ctluld you rerommend a book on cooking? -i!OPEP'IJL Dear Hopeful: As a matter of fact. 1 can . Call up your bookstore: and $Ce if thcy '\'c got a cookbook. (And lhe r.1anaging Editor said I couldn't hRndle Housrhold Hinl5 un- til Olaru sobtrcd up!"' Dear George : All the girl!! at lht> office want lo ._llO\\' one lhing . \\'c read your eol- 1111\n -BUT ... what makes you think a mere man Is qu111ified to give ans'tl·ers about tht troublts \\'Omen havet GIRLS ATC & B Dear Girls: Men cause the troubles. don't they? Dear George: \Vila said, "r.lake a loan. loi;e a friend " C.\\1, Dt>ar C. \V ,: Clampy J. Lcj';ret. manager of ?ilotl'H."r'!! Co1.y Finance Compa ny. Of course. he didn't say lhat until 1 ~ol thi-ee pa)'ments behind, but yc>u should SEE ho\v hill letters ha ve changed . superior court is often, the courtrooms are dark . Thus, they are wasted. In contrast, the superior courts, those which try the felonies and the bigger civil la\\'SUilS. are se ldont if ever dark , or are, as most judges agree, 01•erworked . If the court is struggling under the: load, then the defendant can't be getting a decent hearing. If a big case comes to trial, such as the r.1anson case. some cases h21·e to be backlogged or even dropped. WlTH JUST TliESE problems in mind, would nol it be more practical to combine the t\\·o ~urt.s, making one court \\'ith the varlOus ~divisions .still intact, therefore having all judges available lO the major cues when the minor ones are com- pleted? This would bring more people to justice and would prevent the waste of dark courtrooms. JOSEPH MOORE 1lg11em h Positive Tp the Editor : Agnew tells the plain undiluted truth and a lot al' jugheads call him negative. Young people cry and snivel, polnl cut everything ugly and blame everycne else ror their trouble and the s a me knuckleheads call them positive. I guess the truth has bt:come negative In this new language and crying and passing the buck or copping out is positive. I believe l'll slick with !ht old language. r.1r . Agnew is about the most positive person I knc\\'. JAMES W. BOLDING ~l11l:e Va11dals Pny To the Edit.or: Lei's take the monkey off the lax· payers' backs and put it where 1l belongs'. . Like all good citizens. I have been con· cerned about the increasing vandalism and arson directed against public and private property -particularly schools and colleges. rn 1969, in my last appeara nce before the Democratic County Central Com· mittee of Santa Cruz County, before I ~signed from that bo<1y, I proposed that the committee endorse and sponsor legislation "''hich y.·ould n1akc full restitu- tion a mandatory part of the .sentence of convicted vandals and arsonists. Since the chairman and vice-chairman. as "'ell as a member of the executive committee, of the c"nlral commit.tee \\"ere' high school tearhers. I had hoped that serious consideration wauld be given to U}is proposal. However. after some discussion, the mailer \\'a~ referred to a sub-Olmmittee -and there il died. UNDER PRESE~'T J111v, ;i victim of vandalism. or arron, rrust file a ci\'il suit. \Yilh its attendant expense, against a c:cnvicted vandal or ar$0nl st. This is un• fair. in thnt the victi m is put to ~ UO\Yarrsn1ed expense. a'nd many lime~ ht is unable to collect. even though he 11·inll a judgment . Tf the vandal kno\\'S that he will fact. as a mandatory part or his senlence. full restitution lo his victim, It should act as a deterrent -becausa 110 !Jane individual \\'ants to spend years nf his time in paying for an act \\1lich may. or may nol. gi\'e hlm a few moments of pleasure. This provision ~houlfl also act to halt lht' rising cost or Insurance against van· d311Sm. - Ir YOU believe thaL tht! vJctims of van· dais and arsonists d l. serve co11- s!der:H!on, \\'Tilt your Assemblymnn and st;ate Scn11tor. asking him to Introdu ~e and support i;uch lcgl~latlon. Lel"s thkc Uie monkey off lhe Ui1paycr11' backs •nd pul it where it belongs -on the backs of the criminals. Let's take the "fun " out of crime. JAMES M. SINGER S alaries Too High To the Editor: I have heard that the superintendent o[ the Huntington Beach Union High School District makes $30,000 a year. and that his assistant makes $28,000. If this is true, these salaries are too high. The HBHSD is going down to 82 cents per $100 of assessed valuation next year and says it will be in grave financial difriculties. But how can this be so if the superin· tendent makes as much money as the gov!mor of Arizona? ALAN PADGETT I Against Fluoridation To the Editor: The let ter by P. G. Colon, Jr., DMD, (Mailbox April 9), states that It is proven !hat fluorides are beneficial to teeth, and that autopsies reveal no significant dif· ferences to tissues. Holl·ever, for every report favorable lo nuoridation , there are other reports, equally valid. and equally convincing, that prove nuoride is harmful. Ho\\·ever, whether fluoridation i 1 beneficial or hannful is not the whole issue. \Ve must consider all factl!; of the problem . Ecological facts: Fluoride is a pollutant, aod being cumulative. affects our environment. Consider all the soil that will be watered I \vith fluo ridated water, and the sewage that \\'ill flow into the ocean, if cities along these coasts fluoridate their water. ' ECONOJ\fJCAL FACTS: The city council orlglhally estimated that the cost lo install the equipment for fluoridation would be $18,000, and the cost per year after that would be S&,000. Now they say it will cost $50,000 for in- stallation. and $15,000 per year for opera• lion, When San Jose was considerin,it: fluoridation, cost estimates revealed $750,000 \\'Ould be spent for installation, and $450,000 per year for operating ex· penses. Could our city "dictators'' he pulling the wool over our eyes \\'itb a too low estimate? Ethical facts: The city council ha:s a moral obligat ion to serve all the citizens of Huntington Beach. Since fluoride lreatment is available for those who want it in either pills, fluoridated bolUed \\'ater, dental ap- plication, or fluoridated toothpaste. and since many object to it, for whatever reason, there is only one elhical solution -keep it out of the public \\'&ter system. The proponents cf fluoridation are in- fringing on the people 's r igh t s, by forcing their will on all. PAULINE E. MOEN --~-- IV•dnesday, May 5, 1971 ·111e ·editorial page of th• Dail11 Pilot see.le.! to inform and 1tfm.- 1.dote readtrt bt1 pretenling this fl£U:spaper'1 opinions and com- me1UonJ on &opic1 of intt11si and ,,ignijicancc, bt1 providing o. forum for the erpJ'eslion of our reader3' op1n1011s, and by prcseiitiug the diver.st vtew- poi iit3 of informed ob.~trvcrs oud spokesn1c11 on topics oj t/11 dl'ly, Robert N. Weed, Publisher I ' t I ' t Beauty Secrets . To Be Rev ea led • ' Miss Beulah Roth, author or ~'The Jntemational Beauty Book," will be guest speaker 'for • !peclal program to be presented by Pi Beta Phi at 10 a.m. Friday, May 7, in the spa Cf the Park Newport •apartments. Miss Roth. who will be in· troduced by Miss Carlotta WiJ. 'Hams. Ls author of "Los . Angeles -An Unusual Guide 'to Unusual Shopping" and "Cosmopolitan Car• and co- fUlhor of "The French of Paris." Included in the program wfJI be prizes of gill books and autographed first e d 1 t I o n copies, a question and answer session with the author and coffee. Pi Beta Phi philan- thropies will benefit from lhe $2.50 admi!sion fee. Harmonica Music Adds She serves as production as-L h N t aistant for her famous sc•een-u nc 0 e \\Titer playwright brother, Leonard Spigelgass and is Los The luncheon meeting ot lht Angeles correspondent for Woman's Club oC Laguna avtral oatklnal magazines~ Beach will begin at 12:30 p.m. Her ne\\'est book is a col-on Friday, May 7, in the Jectk>n of natural beauty treat-clubhouse. mtf!U and formulu from the Past president P.frs. Ruth cap_it<als of the world, collect.ed Hull and her daughter Miss during 14 years of tr.ave! with • Janet Hull are in charge of b e r I a t e h u s b a n d , tlckels. Dining hostesses will photographer Sanford Roth. be Mrs. Dorothy Hobson, Mrs. Among the famous Eric B Wild and Miss Nell personalities interviewed and Moorm~n. photographed ~y the Roths f~r Background music will be Vogue, Harpers Bazaar, P~r1s r,rovided by Mrs. Charles Mu/- Match . and other p~blicatlons er, a life member who has are P1cas30, Sophia Loren, offered piano selectio•s for the .Deborah Kerr. Grace Kelly past 30 years without missing and Cary GranL a meeting, who will accom- , Now in pennanent : non·cling Antron• Ill ' ; a 'MATCHMAKER' :: Coordinates are bil eltcite· :-ment-Vas:urette• offe rs ::)'Ou th•t feminine joy~ -;•nd O'l'tr with "Matchmaker- '.~ilip of Antron• 111 nylon tri- :"·COt: bodice ;iippliqued with • 8an-l..on9 nylon lace. Matches 'Qthar Va ssarette• styles. '600 '· ~ '" '!~ ,...._, ,, ' ' . I pany harmonica player Mrs. 11-fildred Mulcay. D o o r hostesses include the Mmes. Edgar Axtell, Joseph Simmons. Joseph Brown. Har- ry Hansen. Ro5s Meunier and Gates Rheam. Au9u1t Bride Harborite To Marry In East Dr. and Mrs. Dean R. GWENDOLYN BOOE To J oin Brides September Date Set Or ... and Mrs. Arnold G. ll. Bode of Santa An1 have an- nounced the engagement . of their daughter, Gwendolyn Dyotte Bode to Fred Richard Salter Ill, son of Mrs. Earl H. Hardage of Lido Isle and the late Mr. Saller II . Miss Bode. a 1966 Orange County Symphony Association debulante, is a graduale of the University of Southern California where she earned a bachelor of sciene1!: degree in microbiology. She was a mem- ber of Alpha Chi Omega, Chimes and Hellenes. Her fiance earned his degree from USC in finance. He will complete his masters i n business administration this summer and she will complete her internship as a medical laboratory technician at Children's 1-Iospital. Los Angeles. He is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Kappa Psi. A Sept. 18 wedding is being planned. Dutch Dining Follows Tour A garden and library tour will be followed by a Dutch luncheon in the Coffee Gar- den. Corona del 1'1ar fQr mem- bers of the South Coast Gar- den Club al 10 a.m. Wednes- day. May 12. \Yade Roberts, head ~ardener. will give a Lalk follo~·ed by lunch and election or officer1. Bordeaux of Peoria. 111. have ~:;/ff,'}~ revealed the engagement of *-" their daughter C hr i s l i n e GlllOLl!S lllAI Bordeaux to William H. Welch of Corona del Mar. An Aug. 14 Y.'edding has been planned in G r a c e Presbyterian Chu rch, Peoria. The bride-elect alt ended Peoria schools and w i 11 graduate from \Y est mo n t College. Santa Barbara. Her fiance, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Welch. is ,, a graduate of Corona del l\lar High School and We51mont ,t College. He is a I I ending ~ California Baptist Seminary, Covina. Soroptimi•h 2737 E. Co1it Hwy, Co,on1 d1I M•r-Pli. •71-1,SO t lt~ttA .... rlc1r-e MIU ... Clllrtl 21 YNn Ill Strn. LIClliM Soroptimist Club or Huntington Beach gathers at I 12: 15 p.m. ~ second and , fourth Tuesdays in Francois restaurant. MAKE IT EASY ON YOURSELF .. .C shop th • Bidtiqu• for Moth•r's 01y, ind . 'a'-! choo1• from • uniqu e sel ection of 1ntiqu• )I ~ jewalty, bat uliful sc•rvas, h1ndm1da b19s ~ !f,,1 and b11t1, •nd aven mu1 ic1I jewt lry box· , 16. .: •• •• Wt'll lit you look •round ell by I "' ._} yourstlf until you find wh et you went, and th en wrap it for you hendsomaly in • r•d bo• with your choic• of ribbon , •• a gift you'll be proud to give, from ~}.,,, BIDTIQUE Wednud1y, Ml)' S, 1CJ71 DAJL V PILOT 29 Horoscope: Arians Exercise Caution THURSDAY · MAY 6 By SYDNEY OMARR ARID (March 21·AprU 19): Laugh at your own foibles. Make concession to mate, business associale. The more flexible your position, the bet- ter for you. Expand mental horizons. Heed advice of 1t- tomey. Be cautious. TAURUS \April 20.l\1ay 20): Even apparent minor details may now seem like major obstacles. Strive for sense of balance. Sharpen perspective. Some red tapeJ,ually proves of benefit. Do ' in a hurry, GE1'1INI (A1a 21.June 20): Affairs of heart dominate : emotioos now tend to take over from logic. Realize you do have to face yourself in morning. Means avoid actions tha~ create embarrassment. CANCER (June 2J.July 22): One who issues ultimatum really lacks power. Realize this and respond accordingly. You have strength behind you: build and create. Older in- dividual may sing blues. But associations, frJendships. This There is a sense of reliabilily you hive right to happiness. is a time. when yoo ,Hain by which Is your .! l r on g es l LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Avoid sha~g. Don 't bide feelings. characteristic. Even when you premature action; take time By1 expressing yourself, you per80nally pre in doubt, other1 reel you Jire strong. By October, you will be happier. able to be more nexible In thoughts, actions. lo develop ideas. Relative is ga.in valuable allies. Act ac-·,r,::::·-~:~Vifti&JiN(A~j:::::::~ helpful, but impatient. Pl•ce• cwdingJy. 11 VIRGINIA'S jndividual now can steer you CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. SNIP 'N STITCH SHOPPE al~Pf'Operpath. You gain in 19): SOme who appear Jll4' Eest Coast Hwy. e Corona del Mer ¥pintual sense. charming may have ullerior Phone 673·8050 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): motives. Don't be fearful, but Financial status improves. protect yo1.1.r own interests. You make gains. Valuable You can cllmb to top. 'Refuse possessions are appraised, ap-to be tripped by careless ac- preciated. C •p r I e or a in-lions of another. dividual helps you to "see the AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. light." Fine for paying. col· 13): Accent on journeys, ad· lecting debts. ded knowledge. Ex pa n d UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. Z2) ~ boriz.ons. Bn!&k" through emo. Lunar cycle move! up: you tional barriers. You can learn, can safely take initiative. experience and gain. Key is Create policy, set pace. Stress ability to have faith . Refuse to o r i g i nality, independence. be Assert yourself. Highlight self-discouraged. expression. Creative methods PISCES (Feb. l,..Man::h 20): succeed. Much that you deal with now SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): may appear shrouded in Obtain hint from L i bra mystery. Someone is not tetl- meuage. You can begin pro-ing all. ~lize .this. maintain ject.s, meet and innuence peo-sense or balance. Member of pie. Your dynamism, oppo&ite sex is involved. VACATION'S SOON! Tll1 w1J1\• 1~11dil.., fly •W•y ,,.J v•c•t1111t tim• will 1001t b. 11•11, So 911 th1 w.1d1ob•1 •••flv. With 1• ""'"\' •11y to C••• lor f1bri,1 lh1r•'1 1om•llii"9 1v•a1bl• for lh1 trip of yo11r choi~•. ,,;t;,., tli1 lli,h ••••· f!yi1t1 lo E11•ope, i•lli"'i to H1w1ii O• I 111olet tr ip ;,. !ht USA, Wt 1lccl our ilO•• with 'l••d19• for l1tl•nh lo 9r•nd• "'''"''" io tell •• yo11r h1v1t 1tl•n• 1nJ w1'll do •11• 11lmo1t lo htlp wltli t•v, fu,. 6 c1r•fr11 cloth11 fo• th• "''•lien. Hippy Mot+i1r'1 Div. e IAHIAMDICARD S11 Yo11 Soen! VIRGINIA e MASTll CHAl•I magnetism soar to forefro11t. IF TODAY IS you R One behind the scenes is BIRTHOA Y you hpve a way of fascinated. You Will know. ili~m~a~k1~·n~g~o~th~e~rs~f~ee~l~s~,~~u~re~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SAGlfrARIUS (Nov. 22- Dec. 21): Accent on special -. ' , • HB Ceremony Links Couple Huntington Beach F i r ! t Christian Church was the set~ ting when Janice Louise Stras:ii of Huntington Beach became the bride of Bobby James Webb or Westminster. The Rev. Tilomas Overton \\'as assisted by Neil Spain during the early afternoon double ring rites. The bride, who "'as escorted by her father. is the daughter of Mr . .and Mrs. Ola! Stras!5 of Huntington Beach. Traveling from Austin, Tex .. to attend the ceremony were of Austin, the bridegroom's brother, and Vance La Mee "'eft ushers. Scouy Nurmela carried the iings, The new Mrs. Webb is a graduate of Marina High School and i.' attending a career school. The bridegroom attended South West Te.xas College and served in the Marine Corps. Following a Palm Springs honeymoon. the newlyweds will make their first home in Westminster. the bridegroom's famil y, f.1r.l;::==========;ll and Mrs. Robert Daves. his sisters, Jeanette Daves. f.1rs . Lynne Benbow and • niece, CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Paula Benbow. l\1rs. Vanct La Mee of Marine City, Mich .. served her sister as matron of honor. At- lendanlS were the Misses Patricia Rodden, Nancy Wil- lick and Jo Zappen . Flower gi rl was Linda Shelton. .. WHOLESALE PRICES "''" .... Al pre-teof!I davidson's c 11114,..·, .... ,,., .. Dale Heyne of Yuma was tbc best man while Hal Hyman of Yuma. John Dave! 11111 ..... ,,,,_ Town I Coun"' C•nte• '''·6121 Bodv Lotio n Cream, then slip on your lsotoner Body suit with skirts. dresses. pants, whateyer Feel wav1s of continuous motion massage hips , thighs, upper arms. The unique nylon and sP1ndex suit is gi.,ing you 1 workout! The cream is conditioning and moisturizing. Meanwhile. You just go about your daily actiYities. Or sleep. You're being treated 10 a ton ier, tauter body! By Ans Sutt in bleck or white, P·S.M-L sizes, with 2 ounces of cream 70.00. 4 ounces cream 8.50. Aris rcpresent1tiv11 in I. Magnin Sante An1 Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Cosmetics. Telephone and mail orders Announcing JIOUX SHAMPOO STYLED AND SET W•lh Ra-: !iharf'IPOlt !Mi 11t,'CUO och (r.,. $f'IOn\'.l(IO, F ASJUON STYLED HAIRCUT ~ vi G I Y l ~r ~l~,_.,.,,.,,.y W•~I C.IJA~• .. TltO I .. w l•lt .. C. New Prices BOUXnice chan90 Colat ;.. 10 .,......,_ •ittoovf ~Kfeond lost,.Jdr-k• "W•tho.A' n.b.off. NctturcM .:oj... OO"l~ QrOYOl"dA ~r, Gm- ~for~ ""'""'" 5tyl .. ond ~t. ROUX ''Fanciful! RINSE Colors 1tr1med•of .. ly~ Cetveti V"OY c:omol.-tof'ly! T o " t :. bt~oc:hed hotr! Motdwl bltOCM<f hot.-to nltW9"0Wlil. l l ~ll<•lf"9 c:olcws -1~ '" -sholrp:io out -no tod•ng. JIOUX "Icmcl-fono~ CREME HAlll Tll:fT Touch Up hi..c;.. v..._ odwt'. llou• .. ,_,_,....., .. c.r-Ho.r -r .... Cl"••& solt..-, .....,.,. notu<el, i.a-,,_ ""°'· "'°"', T•-., WHJ. "t.• ~ """· EVERY DAY SATURDAYS SUNDAYS OPEN 9 A.M, 'Iii 9 P.M. 10 A.M. 'Iii 6 P.M. 12 A.M. 'Hf 5 P.M. VISIT OUR UNIQUE EMPORIUM FEATURING A LARGE SELECTION OP SYNTHETIC AND HUMAN HAIR WIGS 30% -40°10 -50°10 OFF GYPSY WIG $1895 Re9. $34. 95 DUTCH IOY WIG Ro9. $29.Cl5 ••..•...•.. SHAG WIGS I with det•ch1ble b•c~s ) Ro9. $H.95 .. .. . ........... . . ' ·•·· s1s's s1s's s12ss $12ss KANEKALON WIGS I for bas• styles) Re9. $22.95 ·············-· CASCADE 1100 -/. humtn h•ir, 3V1 oz .I Re9. $19.95 ............................... . CASCADE STYLING REG. $5.50 l ido-Newport 801ch 2 fASHIOlf SQUARC • $AHTA ~ -~:~1. magn1n 5outh Coast ?laza LOWER LEVEL -NEXT TO MAY CO. COSTA MESA-546 -7990 -- • \ • --DA!LV PILOT H Wtdntlday , MJY 5, l'J71 Carnival Spirit., Captures Co a.st P-T Units FY Ele. PTO l\fn. Walter Tate President COMING UP : Mrs. Michael Van Doren and her com- mittee will assist with le: I ndergarten rea;istration Monday. May 10. REPORTS : Unit has donated •tso in Arrowbear scholarships for m u s i c · students and $50 i n scholarships for v o c a I students ... Plans are under way (or an eighth cr1de graduation party, according to Mrs. Ronald Witt and Mrs. James Gillis, co - halrmen . .Mrs. Larry Bath, ecology chairman, is conducting poster, essay and poetry contests for all grade levels. . Named to the nominating committee are the Mmes. Eugene Mooring, Witt , Jerry Burton and Donald Borchardt. Mrs. J. Scott Fawcttt and Mrs . James Pembe rton a re alt!'.'rnates ... C u r r e n t 1 y leading the PTO bowlinl!l league are Mr~. Gilbert Maruy11 ma. high score. and ~1r~. Richard Olivas, high series. Meanwhile, Back at Sun View's Fair • • DAILY P'ILDT P'llele .., "-P'n • •• Festive Day Launched Fulton PTO l\fr1. Robtrt Welch President Ready to launch. festivities at Harper PT A's carnival are Mrs. Alan \Vessa, chairman, Lori Wessa and Steven Burt.· The event will get under way at 11 a.m. Saturday, May 15, at the 5chool and will conclude at 6 p.m. COMING UP : i\1embers and their children will attend the Cinco de Mayo festival tonight in Fountain Valley High School cafeteria from 6 to 8:'30 p.m. Door prizes will be awarded a n d en· terlAinment p r o v i d e rf . Ticket.'! are priced at SI for adults and 50 ctnts for children. Proceeds will be used to finance scholarships for children from the Juare:i rolony ... f'as l\ion show will Krewe Opens Ranks Beach · Residents Join • Two Huntington B e a c h couples will be honored 11 new members o( the MY.stick Krewe of Komus during the annual President's Ball Satur· day, 11.ay 8, in the Grand Hotel, Anaheim. Clarence Enlringer. Hoetlng Lhe 9 p.m. R(fa\r will be Mr. and Mts. Al 1"ederman and Mr. and Flacy. Also honored Mrs. LeRoy will be Leon Dietz, new Krewe presiden t, all past president.s of the Kings Klub and their wive~. Accepting sashes and roses will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heckrolh and Mr. and Mrs. Two Events Featured during the evening will be a comedy skit written and directed by Mr. and Mrs. , Tim Kraft and performed by Two important events have the Krewe of Komus Players. been scheduled for I o t a and d1ncing to the music of Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. Tex Thompson's Fantastic First, a Mother's 0 a y Quartet. luncheon "''111 be served 1t Mr. and Mrs. John P. 1!:30 p.m. Saturday, May 8. in Meidinger will host a preball the Port o' Call rutluranl, champagne party with the and an installation Is planned King ·s Club bt&iMing at 7 State PT A Conclave Dignitaries Speak Gov. Reagan. State Supt. D~. Wils<?n Riles and the national PTA president will keynote the three-day convention of the Cali· fornia PTA. The sessions, hosted by Fourth District, will open in Anaheim Convention Center to- mo rrow. Mrs. Leon S. Price of DaJlas, national president. \\'ill diSCJJSS quality living and learning for all Americans at the opening session, while Dr. Riles \viii close the conclave \.\•ith a talk entiUed Prime Time for Action. Gov . Reagan "'ill address the group on Friday. ' This is the fir st state PTA convention scheduled in Orange County since 1916 when one was conducted in Santa Ana. for ,Wednesday, May 19. p.ra. '--------------------' • Drumbeat Calling Indian Maidens Drummin& up busin es! for the third annuaJ Maiden Tiu Banquet, Natlon of the White 8uff1lo. Jndi1n Mai~ens are Oert to right) Mrs . Bob Reddick and dauibtar Marci and JoEUen Clampett. ll will tak e place at 8 p.m. Friday. May 7, in Fountain Valley High School. Graduation ceremonies 'will be in· eluded in the eventnc festivities. - One of the highlights of Sun Vie\v PFO's Country Fair. to take place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, May 8, on the schoolgrounds, will be livestock judg· ing. Displaying lhair pet entries are Paul Carper:· ter and Cat herine Walder. .._.. ) be presented tomorrow night at 7:30 in the multimedia room ... Members will assist V.'ith kindergarten registra- tion Thursday, May 13, from 1 :30 to 4 p.m. in room 2 and Friday, May 14, from 9 to 11 a.m. in the school office ... Monthly social hour a n d luncheon will take place at tl :30 a.m. Tuesday, May 18, in Guy Fawkes restaurant in Fountain Valley . All members are invited and can mike reservations by contacting Mrs. E u g e n e Catherman ... Members and their seventh and eighth grade children will attend the final family life program at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 19. in Tamura School. Dr. Tom Albert of the Orange County He a 1 th Department will discuss venereal disease. REPORTS : Sale of school sweatshirts resulted in a profit of more than $65, ac- cording to f\1rs. Robert \Vehner, chairman. Goldenwest PT A fl.tr1 . Jerry Sutherland President COMING UP: Exec u ti v e board will meet at 7:30 p.m. fl.tonday, May ID, in the home of Mrs. Mildred Sooter. Outgoing and in- coming board members are Invited. Activities will be planned for the co.min& year. Harbour View PTO Mr1 . Dick Nerio President COMING UP : Final general meeting of the year will take place at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May II . In the multipurpose room. Students from Lhe German class will present a play and new officers will be installed . McDowell PTO l\frt. James Ackley President COfl.fING UP : Dime·a-dln din- ner will be presented Thurs- day, May 13, from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. in schoel. Open house will follow. PTO cookbooks will be on sate and order forms ftir Iden· tificatlon tags will be 111v1i11ble In the school of. fice ... Executive board wilt meet at 7::.l p.m. Tuesday • • , - Let's Talk Girl Talk ~fore thin 3511 Huntington Beach Girl Scouts w i·l I participate In Girl Seoul& in Action from 10 1.m. to 2'1tm. Saturday. May 8, on the Hun- tington Center mall. Demonstrations and displayt, depicting lhe activities or scouling v.·111 be included. Nearly 20 Brownie and Junior troops will present .folk dan- cing, puppel shows. \vca ving outdoor skills, arts and crafls and international 11ames and dancea. May 18, in Vie home of Mrs. Fled Ashley. REPORTS : Members wisted eighth grade students with a car wash last Saturday ... Un I t hosted a teachers' luncheon on conference day ... Special Servic e s at McDowell was pro gr 11. m topic at general meeting last Wednesday. Speakers were Miss Barbara Ha r tun g, speech therapisl; Mrs. Dick Sommers, psychologist. and Mrs. Robe r l Partridge, learning diability teacher. Begirming chorus perform· ed. Officers elected at the meeting are the Mmes. James Leivas. president; Ron Hait.'luka and William C o o p e r , vice presidents : Dan Smith and James Johnson, secretaries; Dennis Olson. treasurer. 1 n d Charles Ly t I e , historian. Eigth graders conducted a bake sale following the ~ling. . .Honora ry life committee met in the home of Mrs. Olson to select ceci- picnts of honorary life and a p preciation certificates. Ji.1rs. Leivas is chairman. Pork View PTO David Graham President COf\1ING UP: E :r.e cut iv e boa rd will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 12. in the teachers' lounge. REPORTS: Officers elected at open house are Uie Mmes. Robert Oslan, president; Gifford Bames, David Moot· chnik, Robert Rogers, Edward Cypert, J a m e 11 Craft. Fotis Georgatsos and Warren Kiler. vic e pttsidents; Jack Co 1 by , secretary; Gerald NeL~n. treasurer, and Phi 11 i p Hernandez, historian. Jack BUM will serve as faculty represen~tivt, Robinwood PFO A-fr1. Albert Aiello President COMING UP: Carnival will be presented Saturday, May IS, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on the school grounds . Ch~r. man William Thomas will be •M isted by Jay Churchill, Sam Kaplan and George Munday . Highlight will bt a demonstration by the Hun• Ungton Beach Firt Depart. Equipment. Featured will be an art fesUval, puppet show, thieves' market. auto wreck booth. cake walk, w hi t e elephant sale, game booths and a dunk tank. Also includ- ed will be a dart game for adults with a mystery grand prize. Tickets may be pur· chased in school Wedne1;day, Thursday and Frlday, May 12, 13 and 14, at a special price of lO cents each or at the carnival at a price of 25 cents for two ticket.<;. , .Ex- ecutive board will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday, May 17, in school. .. General meet- ing will take place Tuesday, May 18, at 7:30 p.m. Officers will be elected. Spring View PTO f\tr1 . Julio RJvera President COMING UP : Carnival In Orbit will be presented Fri- day. May 7, from 5 to 9 p.m. on the school grounds. Game!!, cake walks. boutiqu. es, bake sale and a dinner ,. concession will be reatur~ according to Mrs. Fr~ Mutic, chairman. ~ REPORTS: Parents Visite~ the classrooms at ope1· house following the recc aeneral meetine. • ' Sun View PFO I James Bur1ard ! • President ; • COMING UP : Country Faie will be pre1ented Saturdal1: May 8, from 10 a.m. to f p.m. on the school ground91 Admission i! free a n ( west~m attire is requirecti Featured will be games, prizes, a mule -d rawil hayl'ide, space pillow , spif art. a square d a n c 4 de m onslration. Jivest6cl judging and a country sto~ Food will be sold ... Glasf and aluminum will be coif le.cted in school tomorrow. ~ ' REPORTS: At open house) parent& vi1ited tht classrooms and v i e w e q special di.splays. projec~ and new teaching aids. B1 k4 sale was conducted. ~ i • Wardlow PTO l l\trs. Jess Carra.aia : President ~ ~ COMING UP : If Was a VerJ. Good Year iJ: theme o(. general meeting and opeq' house at 7:30 p.m. w.r nesda y, May 12. REPORTS : Officers eleded rllCfntly are the MmeJ:. Jus Carranza, president; Reed Glo..ofien and Carl Bode. vice presidents; Gary Moull!t and Robert Ma I lg re en , secretaries, and k o be r t Wyman, treaaurer. Festival Ticketed , The third annual festival, entitled Road· runners' Rumble. ""ill bt staged at thJ Land School from noon to 5 p.m. Saturday, May 8. Sponsoring the event is th PTA "'ith hlrs. John Silverman 15 chairman. Ready to sell tickets are tllark Gaouette Oe!t) and Mike McWilllams. - \ I 7 I I I \ ! 7 I ·-... • - Ne rt Beaeh. EDI TI ON . VO L 64, NO. 107, 6 SECTIONS, 72 l'AGES ORANG E COUNTY, CALI FOR!lllA WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1971 • .. ' Saddleback -Ol('d • Ill Hospital Planner Switch ' I By JACK BROBACK Of ltM Dtllr ,, ... flaff era.nae County planning commissioners voted •·to 0 Tuesday afternoon to grant a conditional use permit for construction or Saddlebac~ Community Hospital i n Laitini. Hills.Leisure World.' The action, a comp I et e about.face from the commission deadlock of last Thursday, climaxes 10 days of bitter debate over the proposed 156-bed health facility at the corner ot Calle de la Louisa and Via Estrada in the retirement com• munity. Commission approval is not referred to the Board of Supervisors. The action is final w~°' the eiception of a possible ap- peal to the board. This action would have to J:le taken withili 14 days . ' Robert Hartman, director of planning for the Luther-an Hospital Society which will build tJ)e facility planned for 500 beds eventuaJ)y, said he did 11ot anliclpate an 'appeal from'. Tuesday'• decision. . . .. Orange · County ahould not be sub- jected to another round like thi!," Hartman stated. He referred to a continuing uproar which sUrfaced early last week when it was disclosed that Planning Com- missioner Arnold Forde held a financial interest in IA rival hospi tal ....1.-·MWiton Community, now under COD!truction in Mission Viejo. Forde was disclosed to have betn in- 1trumenta1 in .po8tr>0;ning a declaion· on • -'i>fo1T.-,_ . ' ' CUSJOMS AGINTS RENT Hl~TZ 'VAN (UPPER L'I FTl TO HA\IL '4Wfll'I MARl4UMIA Yocht 'Morey Wl19lnl' (loll), Componlon loot, 'Andlomo' (right) l"'pOUftded A""'\l:"jt T-Men Grab Huge Pot Haul Boat,s Once Berthed in New port Nabbed in Chase By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of "" D•HY root Sti ff Striking at sea, lawmen have captured two boats that saUed from Newport Beach. Mexico-bound recently, plus a five ton, $3 million cargo of marijuana, largest &ingle 11eizure in U.S. history. The story unfolds like an old sea dog's )'arn of pirates aild rum-runners. only with the most modem of electronic crime-detection equipment and financing from treasuries of reputable firms. Capture of the vessels and eight smug- gling suspects off the Golden Gate and in San ·Francisco Bay was formally an- nounced Tuesday afternoon by the U.S. Bureau· of Customs. Authorities allege the dramatic sea chase Monday -climax to a year.Jong investigation still in progress -spells the end ol one major marijuana supply ring. 011e arrestee Is reportedly a Mr. Big in 1muggling circles, but authorities refused to name the man pending prosecution. None of the suspects, al l of whom art held in lieu cf SS0,000 and $Ul0,000 bail, are from the Orange Coast although both boats berthed at the Lido Peninsula Anchorage in .March. The slip application was signed by one of the suspects, James Olson, 38, or Cap- tain Cook, Hawaii , according to shipyard and anchorage officials. He and shipmates aboard the Mercy Wiggins, a 55-foot converted shrimper , and the Andiamo, a 40-foot, double·ended Monterey class vessel departed March 26, it was confirmed today. Government officials claim the destination was the Manzanilla area of ~ico. where the Mercy Wiggins and the "ro>diamo were loaded to near-capaci· ty with packaged marijuana. , Surveillance by sea and air began im- mediately after the boats entered U.S. waters, culminating in a confrontation off Norman Loaf,S Gef,S Plug For School Chief Post the bleak FaraHon lslands Tuesday. Authorities saJd the larger Mercy Wig- gins ignored an order by the Coast Guard to shut down its engines end tried to run, leading personnel to uncover the cutter's gun threateningly. The Mercy Wiggins' crew complitd and she was boarded by 11.r armed Treasury Department agents. John Van Diver, special agent-in- charge for the San Diego Customs Office. said the Mercy Wiggins was loaded with 333 bags of marijuana crammed into every possible 11pot . "ft was in the cabin. in the bunks, Under the decking, in the g8.lley, everywhere." said Van Diver. During the aircraft and helicopter surveillance, authorities observed the Andiamo's cargo transferred to the Mercy Wiggins when tht smaller boat developed rudder trouble. The Andiamo had already entered San Francisco Bay ahead of the SS.foot.er and was overhauled by federal agenta as 1he chugged toward the Sacramento River mouth. Investdgators believe destination was an iso1at.ed delta point. Besides two &USpecta aboard each boat, four persons waiting with a large van equipped with a sbi~to-sbore radio transmitter at St. Francis Marina were arrested on smuggling charges. They were identified as : Olson, who signed for the 11ips in Newport Beach, and also ~ichard M. King, 42, also known as Richard Hansen, San Diego; James (See POT HAtJL. P111e II the Saddle back Hospital use . permit. He had expressed "nagging doubts" ever traffic problems in the area and other aspects of the project .. The proposition came before· the Cilm· mi.ssioner,s first on March 18 and wu continued to May 4. Saddleback Hosp!~ officials, in .an effort to obtain an earlier hearing, applied. for a second pennlt and the hearing on that one was finally aet for last TMrsday, April 29. The meeting will 10 down in hia:tory as one of the mos.t unbelievable U. Orange County history. Six separate votes were taken, eacb en. ding in a 2 to 2 tie. Finally Commission Chairman Woodrow Wilson -Butterfield and CommiMloner Fred J e tf e r s o n deserted tbe meeting during a 10.minute ~ss called by Butterfield'. The Indecision frightened Saddleback Hoapital officials because-~y •. were fac- lllg a May 18 deadline established in ct1n· junction with the State Department of Public Health to begin preparation of 1 detailed appllcation for · •t.6 mllUon in federal ftm(ls under the Hill·Harris Act, Thi.• · application mu.st I n c I u 4 • documenti 'indlcaUng, in essence, that all steps nect.SW'Y to begin construction have been comp)eteci, ~ Iii~-. : In Tuesday'; bril!f a<tlon. Butletlleld said, "Much bu bean aald OD· the subject of thia opplicat!Ob. It hu boon beaten to death in I.he newspapers. I have· now (See HOSPITAL, Poae I) Attorney Resigns Seymour Takes Laguna City PQst By L. PETER KREIG Of tflo DellJ' ,,.., tltft Newport Beach City Aitorney Tully Seymour has resigned to accept the part· time city 1ttorney'11 post in Laguna Beach, the DAILY PILOT learned today. Seymour, 35, 1aid this morning he also Intends to open a private practice in Newport Center specializing In real estate and local government law. His resignation will be effective June 1. He will assume his new duties in Laguna Beach the Same day. The Newport Beach position paid ,2$,000 annually, He will receive 1 basic annual retainer of $18,000 in Laguna Beach and be paid extra for "ex- traordinary leai'I services.'' La1una Beach , .Mayor R. l c b a r d Golitt>t;I• pjd 1!1Jnout't J~ CIJl!t Ji aJi ,_..;.o,, ses•l!O <II Illa City CouncQ • .Sf:ymour 1ald he and the Laguna Beach eouncll had "a mutual com· mitment.'' S<ymour Uld thlt mominl hfl haa not )'"4t submitted his fcrmal reslsnaUon but will do go at the Newport Beach council meeting May 17. He said he bu inlormed varlolJI Trustees Ratify Principal, Job Reassignment,s Elementary achoo! pr l n ct pa I reassignments for the 1971·72 school year were raUfled Tuesday night by Newport. Mesa School trustees. The action involves changes in ad· ministration at four schools. but Lindbergh School Principal Jay Wellng will stay where he is. . WeUng was the subject or a recent out- pouring of support by parents. teachers and staff at the Costa Mesa School. Under the plan. former Eastbluff prin· cipal Michael Hill. who has served in the district office since January, will become principal at Wilson School. He replace& Hubert Leatherman who will retum to a teaching assignment yet to be determin- ed, district Superintendent William CUn- ningham said. The principals at Harbor View and AdamJ elementary achoo\1 will switch jobs. Robert Miller, now al Adams will lake over the leadership at Harbor View, replacing John Case. who goea to Adams. Delbert Barriat, returning after a ye11r'5 sabbatical, will replace Harper school principal A1fred V. O'Leary. O'~ary has been granted a one aemester leave fer study. members cf the council personally, in- cluding Newport Beach Mayor Ed Hirth. Hirth was In Sacramento this mornir11 and could not be reac:hed for Cilmmenl Seymour said his decision to change jobs had nothing to do with the turbulent political atmosphere in Newport Beacb. Laguna Beach '1 political pot is almolit equally heated. His only Cilmment on the subject wa~. "I'm used to being in hot wat.er so it will be nothing new." Seymour's position with the Newport Beach City Council had been solid. He had recei ved 7 to O vote of confidence of the councll less than two months ago. ''It ls just an opport.unlt)' I cannot af- ford to pasa up." he explained. l!'ymour eame to N•..,.n BMcl!' II . 116'1 u Hiii.Wi city at-y -)ljat promoted to hil current past two ye11r1 later. He had previously served as usi.lllnt city att~ey ln Bakersfield and ht.fore that had been a deputy district attorney In Kenl County. He la 1 11169 graduate of StanfOrd University law school. Seymour lives at 702 Avocado Avenue, C.orona del Mar. He Is single. ' . illiLY ,...,. _,, ,._ · ' TAKIS LAGUNA· tEGAL POST Ntwpott leach'• Seymour 10,000 Already Held Diehard Protesters Stage Hike to Capitol Building WASHINGTON (AP) -With a force buckled by more than 10,000 arrests and their strategy twice dissolved by massive police action. antiwar protesters still hadn't given up today. Congress wa1 the new target. Militant leaders exhorted a diehard fol- lowing, many suffering hunger and fatigue, to a march on the Capitol for a noon rally -similar to one waged at the Justice Department Tuesday in whlcb 2.~ persons were arrested. Meanwhile, a three judge appeals panel ruled today police must release without bail all antiwar demonatrators arrested Monday who are still in CU11tody and who cannot be linked directly to a specific of· fense. The court basically upheld a decision hande~wn by Superior Court Judge Harol~-~.~~ne Tuesday night. Greene's dec~ion waa appealed by government attorneys and stayed pending today's bearing by the District of Colum- bia Court of Appeals. The appeals court declared those still detained muat 1umit to p o I i c e fingerprinting and photographing , and provide I.heir name and any ether In· format.ion normally given poliet:. It atruck down a provision In Greene's rul· ing which atated the record!! of those found not guilty would be returned to Superior Court within 90 days for destruction. Since It applied only to those in custody 111nce Monday, tt ~ppeared that perhap11 no more tb~ 200 might be affected by the ruling. ~bout . 1,300 were still in custody at midday today but mo 1 t of them were rounded up Tueiday. Orange Coa1t • A.spokesman for parents, teachers and staff of Corona del Mar High School at Tuesday ni~ht's board meeting endorsed Or. Norman Loats to replace resigning Nelwport-Mesa district superintendent William Cunningham. Carlo Tosli of 2801 Cassia St., Newport Beach. read a 200-signature petition let- ter that also endorsed Gerald McClellan to continue as principal of Corona del MAr High. Caspers Backs Off a Touch Weadaer Cloudy momlng1 and aunny sf~ emooos are the <.format . ftJr th.la week, with Thursday'• mercury hitting 6S "1ong tbe c:outline and 68 further inland. Board members declined to comment on the endorsement of Loats. noting that consideration of the new superintendent Is still under way. A decision is expected by May 15, school board President Selim S. "Bud" Franklin said. Cunningham'11 resignation is effective July I, when he becomes executive direc· tor of a newl y formed statewide organization of school administrators. Loats is associate superintendent for in- !llructional operations, a post he has held since unification of the Newport·Mesa 41stricl in 1966. After the meeting, Loats said he was ,1eased by the group's endcrsement and would be "very prou~" were he to be lected for the job. Asked if he'd yet been interviewed by screening committee, Loats said. "I've worked In this district 11 years. I think they know more about my qu alificatiOfll than does anyone else." DAILY ,!LOT lllfl l'llollo BACKED BY PETI TIONERS Potentlel School Chlaf Loats -Irvin·e S~ays on Bax Study The 1rvlne Company, at least for awhile, will continue to participate in a joint study detennining the future uSes of Upper Newport Bay. ·Fifth District Supervisor Ronald E. Caspers Tuesda)' backed off on hls efforts to turn authority for the 1tudy t,o a county . commi11Sion and agreed to continue serv· 10( on the Upper Newport Bay Cooperative Planning Project. The Irvine Company ' and the city of Newport Beach art also members of the project. which wa1 formed by the city 14 months ago. Caspers also softened h1s stand on a two-montlH>ld pronouncement tbat the: entire Upper Bay 1hould become a na· Ilona! wildlife prestrv~. , "1 personally still feel thft •~>:.'' he' told the UNBCPP policy committee meetina, ''but I'm not In cbarae." "What I favor lsn't necessarily what it should be," he 1aid, "It could be• com· blnation of things. "It's future use should be the result of the wishes of the people tbat will come out as the result ol Iota .of publlc hear· lngs." , A 1talf report presented to UN policy committee indicated that it would favor that combination of us~. including a wildlife pmerve, peihaps a museum._ to showcase recent fossil dilCOverles there and probably alpificant recreaUonal uses, caspus ,was not lbe only member of ~e policy com.mlttte to compromise. however. :-. . . Newport Beach Mayor Ed Hirth and Irvine Company President William R. Mason, the other two members, agreed (in fact, Hirth proposed) that the panel should be expanded by two members. The two would come from the Orange County Harbor Commission and the coun- ty Ocean and Shoreline Planning Steering Committee. It was the latter panel that Caspera some tirile ago proposed he given 1ole Jurisdiction over the study. He ma<te the suggesUon again at the mett ing, pointing out the county panel la charged with overseeing development of the entire shoreline. "But the Upper Bay Is. probably Im- portant enough to be operated by a aolo (S<e BACK BAY, Ptce IJ INSIDE TODAY In a split vote· Tuesday, coun- ty supnvtsor• backid Ta% Co£. L1ctor Robert Citron, who. df. nounctd countv administratOrs and tUkecl to hire a private firm without th'! tuual compeU. !We bidding. Page 9 • =..-.--"': Netlltltl ..._ ~, .... Ot•• Clovlttr • PTA » SrtYlt ,.,..r 14 SHrh 11·1t Dr. SltlllC'Nlll 11 119dr Mlrtlttt 1 .. IS T1lnl1loll 14 TIIMIOrt M-U WHl!Mr t Wlfl'llll't l>ltwl .n w .... ,.... ... ·~· ~ DAILY 11LOT N ,,.,.,., •• , .. '!# ·5, 1971 $22.4 Million Increase Seen Supervisors Preview New 56-Cent Tax R-ate Hike Ol'lllp Ollrniy supml""" this mor11- Jna lot tbelt nrst rt1I Jook at the pro- ~ con of govtmment in the comlng ~)~,including a poulble increase la ...,..1 fund exptnditures of $22.4 mllUpD)r 56 cenl.I on the county tax rate. The &bock was .softened somewha t by the .fact that the figurf: includes $13 million in capit.a.l projects. fl.1any of these may be dl!fmtd. An lll<l'! ... in - v1uatlon or taxable property of "onl y" sis percent ii anUclpated in tbt pro- jection. <ii ~ rtvtrst side of the coin, the ~t~rs Kept '• j ' 'From Start • '1. ... ! -. ·Of ·Big Race An Ul-Umed closing of access undet the Back Bay Bridge may pi-event an untold number or Newport. Beach boatsmen from ~ng theit ~aJt to watch .I~ s\arl of the Newport-to.-Ensenada yacht race Thursday morning. ZelJl ,Er!il~rs. the cqntrador laying a new pipeline for County Sanitation District 5 across the mouth of the Upper Bay, began actual work on laying the pipe at i a.m. today. _,.erry Hanson. foreman of the project. said this morning he does not know how lonJ? the brddge will be closed to boat traffic. _ "There is a chanc!: we will be done tonl&ht," he said, but noted there is an equal chance the work wlD carry well on pl$l the noon start Thursday. HanJOD uplalntd that while work bas been progrualng for well over-one month. the · two piptJ are now being floa~ into plaee. "Tbty will have to be manewered Into their exact posii;on and then aunk," he sald, ··~we just don't know how long it will take. He said crews wert three hours .behind actiedule by 10:30 a.m. today. Harbor dl.!llrict engineers said this morning· that permission to block acce.ss was given al the time Zern EnPneen ob- tained their original work perm.It about two. months ago. 'lbfy 1ald warnillga have been posted by the bridge. itself. and at various ma(lnls In the Upper Bay. A, spoketman qpied that the dis'1'ic~ }las staUoil<d 1 fi"' boat W!tlitn the Upper · B&1 Wlille the work Js under way. The blockade also serves to prevent IC· ;cesa to the Lowu Bay from the public ~t la.uncbJ.ng ramp •t Newport Dunes. '' F,.... .. p.._.-1 POT HAUL ... Vukich, 25, San Diego; Miki Thleda, 25. La ·Jolla; John Ferrls Pope, $3, and Virginia ?i.farie Pope, 52, Keala.i.ek11a, Hawaii: Gordotl Maack, 31, KaJlua. Kon.a, Hav.•aii, and Robert Craig Light, 30. South Seattle. Complainb charging them were .iuued fD San Diego, where the invesligation was initiated a year ago and seven of the eight waived preliminary hearing before U.S. Magillrate Richard Urdan in San Francisco. They were i m m e d I a t e I y tran.!ferred to San Diego. The massive probe Involving U.S. Customs. U.S. Bureau o! Narcotics, Coast Guard and lower-level state and county law agencies indicates p r o m in e o t businessmeD financed the d e a I , authodtie1 charge. Only about $50.000 v.•as Involved in purchase of the five tons or weed worth $150.000 in U.S. bulk value and nearly $3 million broken dov.·n into indivldual cigarettes, the y added . OIAN•I COAST DAILY PILOT d!UIHOI COAST ,011.ISHIHO (OMfAHV ' 1.•il>.tt N. w,,4 ''•*"' .... ~-..,.,. J •• ~ a. c·,,,,r,v .. Yk.1· ..,......., ent 0--tl Mi ...... ''•"''' 9(,,,1( t:cuw Thtn111 A. Mvrphl11t ,,.,__\<'II l!lllW l. l'tttr Krl11 H....,,.,1 ... ell Cllr !llltt ,,,...,... __ estimate doefnot rtDect any IM:Nlle in salary for the county's l ,000 employff_ For each percent ol ulary il'IO'eue the budget goes up $1 million and the <:owity Employes As900iation has requested an 8.5 percent in~ase. The bad news was given to the supervi.sors by Thoma,; Corbin of the county administrative oUice. Only thret supervisors showed up today to get the discouraging word and they had little comment when Corbin had completed his report. Present wue Superv iso rs David Ballet, Ronold CUpe11 11nd WJlllam Pb!Wp<. County Recorder WyUe C 1 r I y It , rep resenting the department he 1 d s association, offered the board member1 "every assistance possible in coping with the coming budget" which he said the deparunenl heads recognized to be "ii momumental and difficult problem." Corbin emphasized that the figures presented were only those reflecting in- creases reque sted., by department heads to date but added. "there Is shown only a live percent net increase for all From .Teacher Groups Harbor Sc1wol Budget Talks Trigger Debate By GEORGF. LEfDAL 01 1111 01ltr Piie! 11111 Threat of sanclions being imposed by teacher organizations a11d a rtpeated. call for v.·ritten board responses to teacher pay and program proposals were heard at Tuesday's Newport·Mesa school board meeting. 'th~ teacher association comments fol- IOwed a. p~senta~on on the budget by district ofllcials who noted the budget process ls a monlh behind schedule. Walter Adrian, district fiscal planning director. cited $1.4 million in priority e~J>tn:le1 for 1971·72 and only $1 million bi new revenue ava.ilab!e to pay for them. ~ presentation sparked a debate be· tween board President Selim S. "Bud '' Franklin and two representatives of the Newport • Mesa Education Association CN·MEA). Following Adrian's presentation, King- ery Whitenttk. a counselor at Estanc ia High School and a member of the nego- tiating council, remarked that bud1t:et considerations by th~ district did not in· cludP. discussions of leachers' proposals. "We on the staff deserve more from the bolrd." Whitenttk said. He urged speedy retl,lfn of written responses by the board to the teacher proposals pre- sented last Feb. 2. Whlteneck said the teacher representa- ti ve s to the negotiating council hAve "chosen thei r factf inding panel member. Are you ready to choose yours?" 1~ QUt:atlon hnplled the Jmpasse pro- ree:d lnits voted ttiret ~·eeks age) by the N-MEA wtiuld continue althoogh teacher.~ have said they will "meet 11nd confer" to receive the board's responses. Franklin responded noting the complex- J1.y of. the budget proc ess barred the board from respondin.1t untll It kno"'" what dollars are ava ilable. He listed t~ board's alternatives in view of the teach- er requesta as being •·a substanlial tax increase. a shift in program. or fitting the proposals within !he budget frame· work :' Franklin said the job would be easier lf !be teachers would tell the neiotiatint body which or their proposa ls they feel are most important. He noted the board would have writtt>n responses to teacher proposals "avai lable at the next board meeting" two werks hence Regarding lhe impasse and I.ht bo.ard's appointinlt'. a member of the factfindlng panel outlined in the Winton Act Frank · Un again s.tid the district does' not be· lieve an impasse exists. RecognWng teachers nUght compla.i1t about the board ''for failure lo act promptly" Franklin noted that, without having recei ved tht board 's written re- sponses, there could hardly be "persis- tent disagreement" between the district and teacher s. When impasse proceedings are called . a three member factfinding panel is es· tablished to determ ine the causes of "persistent disagrement." N·MEA ('On. tends cite! a 72-day delay in receiving board response as a failure to mee t and confer in 2ood faith lo reach written agreement." The district administration believes only a court could rule on whether there Is reason to call an impasse and set up tM factfinding panel. Whileneck said teachers consider the lack of response on .!lome Hems in their 38-pnint contract proposal to be .. den i· al!!." Ray SC'hnle.rer. thl' board's represenla- tlve to the neitotiatlng council. said "I contend lack of response does not indi- cate refusal. \\'e've madP every attempt to l'xplain oor rationale." Bart Hake, executive secretary of the N-~iEA, raised the issue of sabbatical leaves, charging the district wlth laking l"'o stands. He said the board's repre· sentative carried to negotiators the sug- gestion the prog ram be dropped in favor or reading programs. l\feanwhile . 1take said. teachers planning to take sabbali· cars next year were uncertain . F'ranklin J11aid there was no intent lo drop the progr am next year. Franklin contended the object of the board proposal ~'as to consider spending money where it was needed . in improv· in11: reading programs. Hake presented a California Tea che r Assoclation (CTA) news release that no!· ed the end of sanctions against a North· ern California school district. Sanctions are a form of teacher asso- ciation blackballing of a school distri ct until such time as the CTA investigation team determines working conditions have improved. ,;, don 't lhink that this community needs that kind of action." Hake said. ''but there is a chance ii may happen in Jhr future." . Hake also called for profession al nego- tiato rs and resrated his opinion that board member Donald Strauss of New- port Beach might "shepherd'' 11egolia· lions. Noting the Beckman lns!rumenl.!I vice president "lives in the re.al world." Hake .ur~ed his appointment to represent the dis trict in the negoLiaUng council. . Strauss, who "·ork.s in employe reJa. Lions at Beckman. did not comment. * * * * * * Teacher Plea fo1· Support Suffers· Ha1·hor Bacl<lash A plea by the Newport-Mesa Education Association for parents to support their contract proposals ran into some back- lash at Tuesday's board meeting. Mrs. D. E. Nichols, 621 Michael Place. Newport Beach, presented a 120-signa- ture Jetter of support for the board's posi· lioA denying a master contract for dis. trict. teachers. ' ' The letter specifically commend~ board President Selim S. "Bud" Frank- lln's stand on the master contract issue. From Page 1 BACK BAY ... Franklin, an attorney, contends one docu- ment repl acing the individual contracts wilh teachers would be illegal under Cal- ifornia law. Mrs. Nichols also noted she and her neighbors were upset and had "negati ve attitudes" about the teachers seeking parent support by circulating Jeaflels at parent npen houses held last "''etk in district schools. i-f-MEA officials had urged parents lo write or phone bo11rd members in sup. port Of the teachers' drive for a ma ster contracl. "\Ve do not favo r 11 master contract for this district," 1\1rs. Nichols I old the board Tuesda~·. ]JJJ New,•rt l 1ul1"''' M.t tli1tt ~4111•: ,,0 . I•• 1171, t2••1 .,__ C..11 "°"'/ :I» W•I ••'f Si..t U9ilM ... di: #:' , .... ·-"lll'O""''--, hiKJrt.: 11'1J. 1'9<11 ....,. ..... ,,, .... tltl'Mnttl ., ...... •1 'C.rNrie hll ,. operalion,'' he said, adding. ''all lhe oeher coastline elementl! could st&}' in the other group," ''\\'e believe in the checks And balance $ysr.em, '' she said indicating support for the board's right to govern school mat- ters. DAILY 'II.Of, -.tlh """ldoo II _..._. "" "_.,...,_ .. "*""'*' l•llf -~ ... .. , -........ "'"*'" tw ~-tlld\, "-"*'1 ••Kii. C'Mll ,...., """" ...... lltlCl't. P-'tltl VtlMrt ilfl ,..........., ~-11'111 .......... ~ • ..,. with -,.._.,, fdn...._ l"rlfl(!MI tfltlrl"f "'"' I& It D W.I 1•1 llrMl. C.M -.... r Tshp•••• f714, Ml-4111 o ..... """""""' '41·1671 ~t. 1t11, °'911N CM" ~-"'9 -·-....... 1•111;.:-·~·-· -·~I mtfltl' .,. I .....,, ~h -!i«lill ...., .......... ..,,....,, ... ltl ,,,,. ... ,. " ..,.,.... --· .... di-. ,..,... ...... ,.._, ...0 .. c... -... c.i....,., lllllilcr"""' .,, .,...,. ta.a """"'"'' ..,. -• •n ....,,, ......,.,_,IN,.._ ............. l:fe said he saw no objections l(I in- cluding ptaple from Ume two county committees and noted !hey could appoint their own members. This will likely pul Frank Robin son, an intervenor In the controversial <:"OUnty. lnine Comp.any land exchange lawsuit , and a harbor tommluton membtr. on lhe policy commlttet. Robinson is • con. servationillt and Is oppol!ed to any further deveWpmen1 of the bay. Caspef1 was also able lo solicit from both company and city offlctall the state- ment th.at no new development, olhe:r than the Big Canyon and North Blufr pr1> j~~ Is conltmplated in the near future. Ma M>n exprtssed conetrn over the tack the stiff .studies would take lrom this polnl OD. ''Wt Ci>Uld approach the 1tudy In t'A'O ways," he uld, "either In the abstract, that wt>Uid take two year1. or by pro- posing a serle.11 of 1lternativts." Teachers conttnd the master rontract would pro\·lde a "partnership in educa. Uon'' in the district. The board holds that Jt has a record of listening to teacher suggest.ions, but has an obligation to the voters to "pilot the ~ucallonal ship" a1 Jo~ranklln has put ii. Spea ki.oi;: in fa vor of the contract pro- posal Rt Tuesday's board meeUn g was Costa Mesa High Sch0ol teacher George J. Selfrl<fM•. He reported n po!.'!lble duplication or hlts on teachers that may leoid to abuse1 of personnel infonnation by principals. FollowinM hl11 remarks, Fr11nklln dirtt· ted t.h~ district staff to look ln!o the mat· ter . Selfridge su~gested that. lf the board Adopted ll'le masttr contract propoJ11als of the N·1'.1EA, the difficulty "'OU\d Alrto- m1lie1lly ~ resolved dnce one proposal deals with personnel Illes ind teache.r access lo them. depakrti,enta: txeept welfare and capital projeetl. Tht figure was nine percent last year." He said estimates Indicated that we!Care expenditures will be up 18 per- cent in local money -or at leul $5 million. Corb.lll detailed 17 pages of figures for supervisors. Most signUicant were : -The anticipated general fund revenue of the county in 1971-n, based on the six percent increase in a.'ISessed valuation is $204 .3 million. Requests of department heads total $26.7 million or a difference of $2:2.4 million. -The diffuence includes lhe $13 million in capital project.! whi cb are sub- ject to sharp trimming leaving a balan ce of $9.5 million in actual county dollars or an increase of 23.5 cents on the tax rate. -If the assessed valuation Increase i.s to !>t: eight percent the tax rate impact would be three cents Jess, or ·an increase of 20.5 cents. Corbin said reasons for tile nvenue gap included items over which the county has no control : -A welfare increase of at least $5 million. -A decrease in carryover balance from the current fiscal year of .$5.5 million. -A loss of business inventory revenue through a change in slate law of $1 mlllion. -An increase in community safety (law enforcement) cost of $3 million and in refu.se dl.!lposal of $1 million. He said it all adds up to a need for an increase in county property tax dollars of $15.7 million. The total county budget for 1970-71 in- cluding harbor, flood control and other special districts which have their own ta x r~te, waJ $235.7 million. The requested fi.gure .from depa~ents is $276.4 million, or a~ mcrea.se of almost UO milllon. This adds up to an increase of 17 per· cent but with capital projects subtracted for t;ue comparison. 11 percent. This compared with a lt percent in· crease requested by departments last )'ear. Corbin broke down the requested in- creases by general fund programs which s~wed that the largest increased spen- ding may be in Community Safety, health and welfare. Of eight programs listed, five showed a total Jn~rease in requested funds of only Sl.8 m1lllon. These were education recreation and culture, transportation'. general administration and home and community environment. Ca~ital projects planned for the corning year include two which probably will not be eliminated -about $3 million for complelion of the fourth floor of the coun- ty jail and the fifth noor of the new coun- ty courthouse. Corbin said depanment heads had re· quested 288 new employes. an increase of foor percent over the current budgeted 7.H3. County Administrative Officer Robert Thomas told supervisors his department \vould present the !rimmed dov.•n preliminary budget to the board by June 23 Public hearings on the budgel. n1an. dated by law , ~·ill be held for 10 days in Jul y and lhe fina l budget adopted about mid-July. Driver J\'la kes Plea F 01· Injured Dog A man "'ho found a young Labrador Retriever dog hit by a car on the Nev.-port Beach-Costa Mesa boundar v Tuesday is appealing to the owner to savf: it from the pound. Mike McCaffrey says the 8 to 12·monlh· old dog suffered a bro ken jaw and 1s under veterinary treatment. but "'ill e\'entually go to the pound if not rescued. He may be reached at 642-3529 for further details. GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUMPHllU CORTEZ AND THE SCORPION Throughou t history, je\velry has been given not only as a token of love. but also out of pure gratitude. And gratitud e 'vas responsible for one of the most lavishly je,velley pieces in history .•. the golden scor· pio n given to the Virgin nf Guada- lupe. the patron saint of ~1exico. Cortez, conqueror or the Aztecs. '''BS bitten by a scorpion "'hile \\1alking in his Mexican garden. The venom raced through hfs body. high fe ver followed, and death '''BS very near. Praying fervenU y to the Virgin, Cortez begged Her to save hjm, promising a richly jewelled ornament for her shrine. AJmost at once an Indian appeared with na· ti ve remedies which saved his life. Recovered. Cortez ordered his promised girt, a golden scorpion encrusted with forty.five emeralds and dripping with pearls. This fab- ulous je\\'elled piece still exists. substantiatinjt a part of history 'vhich otherwise mig ht be only a myth today. Althou~h \\'e ha,·e no jewelled scorpions, \Vt'd enjoy showing you a VBPriety of Interesting pleceic well \\'Orth treasuring for a lifetime. DOUBTS CLEARED UP County Pl1nntr Jefferaon • ... ..... OA.11.Y ,!LOT Iliff, .... REVERSES POSITION Planning Chair"'!•" Butterfield l'rom Page J HOSPITAL_ HASSLE. • • resolved all the problems I hav4; with it and I move approval." Jefferson, who had joined Butterfield in steadfastly opposing the hospital, added, ''Sclme things have been clarified for me this morning and I second the motion." • It was immediately approved 4 too, with Forde .still absent in Europe. Forde left for Europe and the Soviet Union 17 days ago with Fifth District County Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach, who named Forde lo the commislion. Caspers returned to-his office Monday and said he v.•as "surprised that the com- mission had not approved the per mil·• and could not understand why the two commissioners would walk 0111 of a Newport Leaders In Sacra1nento; Route Discussed Newpor t Beach city officials "'ere in Sacramento again today conferring with the Stale Department of Public Works on the city's demand for joint cancellation of their Paoific Coast Freeway agreement. They were scheduled to meet with Ass istant Director Ban1ford Frankland, the n1an assigned to negotiate the study. Frankland tills morning said the.-state still has not come to a decision on 1,1•hether or oot it "·ill agi:ee to bilateral repeal of the agreement, \Vhich t•overs the Corona del Mar leg of the future •uperhiahway. Ne~wrt Beach residents ttiarch 9 went lo the polls and overwhelmingly voted lo ask !he City Council to resc ind !he agree· n1ent. Before the election, state officials had maintained that unilateral rescission "·ould de illegal. tantamount lo breaking any nther kind of contract. Ho"·ever. since the three-member city panel. including Mayor Ed Hirlll, Vice Mayor Ho"'ard Rogers and Council man Don Mcinnis, firsl met with officials last month, the state has been saying they v.·ilJ talk about the problem. Frankland this morning said the pro- blem is "extremely complicated" and the department is "trying a number of pos.!li bililies and options on the people jn. voh·ed." A state decision to cancel the agree- ment and start all over on studies for a new ro ute. nr cancelling plans for tha freewa y i.n Newport Beach altogethc:, v.·outd satisfy some Ne\\'port Beach pw- p!e but would throw freeway plans in Laguna Beach and Huntington Beach into chaos. meeting, Caspers said he had heard or the con- troversy while in Copenhagen early last week and that Commissioner Forde had told him at that time that he now favored approval of the perm it for the rival hospital. ' ''I transmitted this information to my office and they relayed it to the other planning commission members," Caspers said. Thursday's remarkable series of lie votes were preceded by 3 hours of testimony before the commissioners all favoring the granUng of the permlt. The planners heard evuy possible reservation they held against granting the permit removed: -Deputy County Counsel Tom Conroy of Laguna Beach told them that they were not to rule on the need for a hospital but only 9n general compatibility with the area . -Road Department eng ineer Murray Storm told them there would be no traffic problems created by the' hospital. -DeWill Bishop, administrator pf the Southern California Regional Office al Comprehensive Health Pl;yining told them that the action of a local ad hoc health planning committee April 27 had no bearing on the decision; that the regional agency had k>ng ago approved the s·addleback Hospital. Despite these assuranei!s lhe sit 2 to :! vote.!! took pla~. in effect blocking the issU<lnce of the permit Supporting the Hospital throughout the controversy have been Planning Com- nussioners Dan Fnley o( Fullerton and Hov.·ard Smith of llunUngton Beach. After Butterfield and Jefferson walked oul Thursday evening. Smith and Foley \'Oted to refer the permit question to th• Board of Supervisors for linal decision. Friday Cou nty Counse l Adrian Kuyper ruled that a vo te of the two remaining commissioners "'as not a legal actioo !at·king a quorum and so the final decision rested on Tuesday 's action. Most CQUnty seat observers agreed tha.t ''politics" had played a big part in ~ turmoil of the past 10 days. Jn addition to th e fact that Forde hold.I a financial interest in the rival Mission Community Hospital. Dr. Louis Cella is the managing partner of the rival facili· ty . Cella. of Santa Ana. is the aclcnowledg- ed 1nentor and fund-raiser for First District Supervisor Robert Ballin who named Butterfield to the commission. Cella is . abio a close associate ot Richard O'Neill. chairman of the Democratic Central Committee and head r of the Mission Viejo de\'elopment firm. ------ • • ~salive and1fresh 8S>Y0UijlO~e A ... JAltOIN·TllW.llltf ~ 8•NOSlGAY/ __..r_ a ~=~~.'l'' .. ,-"'"-a.itve. ·-· .,,_, .::.~ l-VtltDANf n.AOl IL.UVQ" D8;~ loeipreuynur lovo . RJrga in many beautiful way1. 'Whelber you chooee one of the eleaa.nt floral pallttns. Or any of the other many Jove.i"llpirtd rinp . Jr lt'1 an Art Carved )'Ou'll 19tt Jove wrill.en all over it. • J. f. Jlumphrie:j c}eu1eler:1 1823 NEWPORT BL VD., COST A MESA CONVENIENT TE•JlllS 1.4.NKAMl•tCA •D-MASTEft CHA•Gf 14 'l'EA'S IN SAMI LOCATIOl'i rHONl 1•1·!401 ~ I t I I ' ' I I ' • WtdlltSd17, M11 5, 1'71 DAILY '1LO! $ La,v Aid for Poor Sought by Nixon WASHINGTON I AP) - Presidenl Ni.Ion sent to Con- gres.!l today a plan for an tn. dependent Leg a J Services Corp. to provide legal ser- vices for the poor in non crlmlnal mat~rs. 1'he pro- • po.$M1 agency would supersede similar services now pro- vided by ttie Office or Econo- nUc Opportunily. About one miUion cases a year are now processed by more than 2,000 lawyers work- ing for the poor in neighbor- hood law oflices, Nixon said. 1'he need to give this efklrt "new strength for the future" i., vital, he said. Nixon's proposed legislation to enact the program Includes provisions to keep the new corporation bipartisan, non- profit . independent and free, if possible, from political pres- Eures. The proposed corporation, with an 11 n1ember bipartisan board, a majority of them lawyers, would be en1powered lo provide f.ederal funds for neighborhood law offices and at1orneys who seek to provide legal a~sistance to the poor. money ''ethically, wisely and without UMects.'iary or en· cumbering restrictions.'' Nixon said legal problems of tbe poor are of such scope that thtir attorneys should not be restricted in bringing any type of civil suJt. Kent State Students Blockading Building K ENT, Ohio (UPI) -A hard core of student demonstrators led by C8:fSPUS Yippie leader Jerry PerslcY to-- day continued to block. en- trances lo a Kent State University office and classroom buildina:, w bi c b houses the ROTC. About 80 students, the rem· nanls of abqut 500 who began the sit-in which threatened to mar the peace of a campus memorial program. camped out all night. dent Robert l. Whlte said no 1rresl1 were planned for the prese.nt. "For right now , it's just a matter of sittin( it out" The 1it-ln followed a memorial service that in- cluded a tolling or the campus bell for the four studenLs shot to death May 4, 1970. White told the students the four died "In senae.lessly, early cruel death." Lab Cancer Immunizing Revealed Over Fond A.Id Bitwr Lockheed Battle Looming? WASHINGTON (UPJ) prlvate buslness ventures. Of Another fierce batUe over the prt!!sent proposal, he said : government backing ol a ''The President should not ask and the Congress has no private aircraft company right to provide hard-earned building a en mm er cl a I tax dollars to ball out a airplane loomed in Congress private corporation from the today, this lime over a pro-c 0 n s e q u e n c e s of their posed federal guarantee for • mistaken judgment In pro-- $250 million loan to Lockheed ducing a strictly commercial Aireraft Corp. product, in this case the L-1011 Treasury Secretary John 8. TrlStar Airbus." Connally Jr. tald G 0 P Sen. ~t Ike Mansfield (D- Congressional leaders Tuesday ~1ont.), the Democratic floor he had recommended leader, also opposed the pro- guaranlet"ing the loan lo posed loan ·guarantee. He LJ:ickheed, the c o u D tr y ' s recalled that L o c k h e e d largest defense contractor. already had experienced Both Senate GOP Leader billions In cost overruns on the Hugh Scott and House GOP Air Force CSA that tax money 'Whip Leslie Arends said they will have ta make good. expected the Ntxon1-----------1 Administrati<MI ta a e e k Congressional approval. Sen. William Proxmire JO. Wis.), said such action would be a "serious mistake. I will du my besL as a Senator to op- pose theis proposal." Proxmire led the fight that blocked furtl1er f e d e r a I &ibsidy for the supersonic transport being built b y Boeing Aircraft Co. He argued then that federal m o n e y should not be used to back in an ertort to guarantee the independence of the corpora· 1 ion and its lawyers, Nixon propooed that: School officials made no al· tempt to enter the building or disperse the sludent.s who were sustained by peanut but· ter and jelly sandwiches and used sleeping bags a n d blankets to ward off the chill night air. "The people sitting here in civil disobedience are pro- testing against g e n o cl d a 1 policies and the maintenance of the war machlne through the ROTC &!fices on the Kent State campus." Persky said. KNOXVILLE, T•M. (AP) -iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -Grants to the agency \\'ould not be subject to veto by state and local officials. lio\\·ever. they would get 30 days notice of new grants lio their views could be given full consideration. -Funding by Congress v.·ould be appropriated on a three year basis to as.sure cont inuity and pennit long range planning. -Lawyers on the receiving end v.·ould be able to use the Pilot Pete Sez: The blockade of Rockwell llall began Tuesday afternoon , as a small group & f demonstrators ignored pleas by university officials to disassemble and end the first anniversary of the killing or four students by Nationa l Guardsmen without incident. Kent State University Presi· BETTER HURRY Set Your Cap for a BarCJain DAILY PILOT 2-for-1 Day At AnCJel Stadium Sunday, May 16 at 1 p.m. Tli1 DAILY PILOT will OJ;..,, yo11 on• f..-1 1•1+ f11r •"•rv 1clj1c1nl 1111! you '''''"' lo 1111 !ht Calilorni1 An91l1 pl1y th1 Milw111•11 lrtwlfl. University or Tennessee scien- tists say they have suc- cessrully immunized 70 per- cent or the hamsters and mice that had two forms of a virus type cancer. Without the vaccine the two , viruses always produced a1 fatal cancer in the animals .I bu t up lo 70 percent of them Jived if they were immunized, I the researchers said. The results or the research were disclosed Tuesday in a paper presented to t h e Amer ican Society of Microbiology in Minneapolis. Dr. Joseph H. Cog g in , microbiology professor who directed an 18 man research team, said the animals were protected from cancer by vac· cinaling them with specially treated cells from unborn mice, bamsttn and human beings. In an Interview, Couin aald the tectJnique is based on the theory' tha t cancer cells are form1 of .adult cells reverting partlally to the fttal 11tate and exhlblUng uncontrolled ifOwth. Dog Veterans To Co1ne Home WASHINGTON (UP!) - Soldiers are not the only ones returning home from Vietnam due to the diminishing U.S. in· voJ~·ement in Southeast Asia. The dogs are coming back as y,·ell. The first 50 of tbe U.S. K-9 corps or l.400 dogs, most of them G e r m a n Shepherds, were to arrive today from Vietnam for retraining at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. Jn the past the dogs were destroyed because or tropical canine pancytompcnia. a disease which caused malaise, loss or weight, antmla, and sw~lling of the limbs. I 0 Until June30, we'll give you $1for anyoldwatchband (no matter what make, material or condition) when you tradeitinonanew stainless steel or gold filled Speidel watchband. AIAdoalloedOn1V 'The Storts Con/idlnet Built" )41.111011 • )IUHTtH•TOlt UOI H1f'llff llW.. ·-~ I '",,.... c .. i. ,... ---A • • H.,.tt,..._ IMC'!! MS.f411 © e.tDt.l.£'U) "2·1Jtl Open Mon., Thur1., Fri. 'tll 9 p.m. 'fun in the Sun in '71 Now and all next v.·eek come see our ''Fun in Tlie Sun in '171 '' exhibit. Enjoy yourself in our mall where you can browso among lots of boats, campers and recreation vehicles. See divers from Pacific Diver's Supply daily demonstrate in the huge pool in our Carousel Court. A friendly reminder: while you're here shop for Mother's Day, May 9th. "THE GRANDEST MALL OF ALL" Bristol at San Diego FrHway, Colla Mesa Something Special Almon lockabty on boating, Tom Titus on tllt1ter, Sylvla Porter on flnlntl!, tht DAILY PfLOT on th• Oran g• Coast. It's the age of speclallutlon. And our 1pecl.11lt1 I• btlng re1tly somrtMng 1prctal. 2 TICKETS FOR $3.50 or ·$2.50 You ctn '''''"• two 111h or 1111 whol• b1l1 p1rlt. Si..,p!y 91! your p1rly lo91ih1r ftaw tnil mt il lh1 ordtr bltftlt balow with 'httk or money 11rd1r lno c11h, pl1111 ) i nd liurry. 011dlin1 for 111! r111r..,1ti11n1 i1 6 p.m. on Th11nd1y, Mty 6. * Here's $1,505,000 for the San Joaquin School District * Bring a Busload ••• 2-for· 1 offer good for groups, toa • Little League teams • Sunday Schoal classes • The office gang • Your neighbarhoad BUT YOU MUST ACT NOW r -Ctlp•;:ft:;;h::-li::1111~r;::1-1 12 · fer· 1 A1t91I Doy · Or•1191 Caint Dally rll11t I C/0 Puhllc S.f't'tce Dtpt. JJO W. 1_, Srr.et, C•,I• Mino, CoUf. •26J7 Mft• cltecb l"'Yobl• f• fM DAILY PILOT IPLIASl PIUNTI I I .................................................. 1 StT.-t ••••••• , ••.•• , •••• , •••••••••••••••• , ,,, ,,, • ,,. I l'h•119 , , • ,, ••••• , • , , • , , ••• , , , ••••• Dot• ••••••••••••• I J Cllf •••••••.••••••••••••..•.••••.••• ,. ZJr .,.,, •••• 1 I wur • 111..t af 2. 4, 6. I. 10 ICltclt •11• 9f Wfl .. •-i.. I I her9 • • • . • • • • If ye• w•11t "'.,.1 ~ well, •II t"""4 , .. _.htor, •I tfrlt M9Y 16 AIM).lc "-Mllwa11•ff to-9t A11 .. , I helM ltodluM. '-r Heh ttc•l'f ptrctw.Hcf, I wlll rM•lft n .... Jec11tt MGt frff fr•'" ttt. DAILT PILOT, I ""' SJ.10/IJ.IO I I IClr(lt •11111 tlc•ett. l11tl.,.d I• S ••• : •.•• la p.yme11t f•r half th• 1111111bet-•f tf(kllf'I I ,._.. ,.11111fftff. I 111tdM1t.94 I tl(li:etr. .. 111 IM Int t• -by -11. I ntt1.nto4 ••r• &n N I_:·~ .... ., , ,.,., ~· ~·~ = ~"" _ THE electorate of San Joaquin School Disbict authorized the is!uanoe of ,chool bond&. Voters of your district expressed their con.6dence in the area the disbict serves. Bank of America and JtJ ulOdated lnvesbnent dealers purcha.sed these bonds to give your dutrict the money necessary fot these improved educational facilities. Interest rates on the bonds were decided by compditloe bidding-a procedure required. by la~ to obtain the lowest average interest rate for the taxpayer under current bond market condi.tiom. Interest ra,tes also rdlect the aedl:t rating of your district. \Ve, at Bank of America, bid on virtually all municipal bonds issued in the State-becawe w1 have eonfidenoe in the future of California and districU l.ilce yours. One thing that gives u1 confidence Is that you and your neighbors wisely recognize the demon- strated truth: good schools benefit all citizens. The quality of a community parallels the qu.ality of lts 'ehoob. This is reBected ln property values through the years. · Bank of America and its u'ociate1 are proud to play a key role in the development of you1 1Choo1'. You may be Interested In buying San Joaqu in School District Bonds u a personal bJveftment. Tbq offer the advantage of t= •eumpe income and are available in denomination of $5,000. You cq purcbue th.,. bondJ throogh your local Bank of America branch-or contact our Mw>idpal Bond Department in San FraDdseo or Los Angeles. · aaaaa•••••••••••••••••••aaaaa N•w 111ua •••••••••••••••••it••••A••aaa1 ti ,505,000 San J0tquJn Sdiool OUtrict, Orange U:Nnty, California, 3%1, s:in:i. .fi%1 and .fi.90I Bondi, Elet'tion 1989, s.iet B. TbeJe bondJ 111e Ming Teoffwed to ln- w.ton •t • dollu prloe to yield from S:.lOI to 5.~ tooordlng to rn1turity 1982.-1987. Tbe bondJ du1 l9'7,l.. 1181 were Mt r.a!l!fed. These boodJ IN offered 'WhGn, u and II !mud and received by UI IDd 11.1bjtct to •P- pnl'Val ol l•plity by our attonleyl. a copy of whOM legal oplnhm "ill be printed on each bond. A drculu rel.1tlng to thf!H: bondi b 1v-.ilahle from Bank of Amert. ca. Namet of ot.htr underwriters will b. fumi&h.t a. request. m -BANKoF AMERICA"u" &1.IUCOll &MlltlCl ClHTlll UH P"'4NCl$CO 14120. W..14U • "° l l"flTH IPlllHQ ITll!rr. i..os ANQILll 90014. llMM •• • •• • L ' n· •• ,, i· " " .. , ·" . • \ • DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL P AGE Holding Airport Line Orange County Director of Aviation Bob Bresnahan has resurrected a two.year-old plan, thought by most to be comfort.ably liid to rest. to extend Orange County Airport's rWlways by building a ramp over the future Corona del Mar Freeway fnow Palis ades Road ). Bresnahan believes Orange County Airport airplane passengers and Corona del Mar Free\qay motorists would all be safer if the deck were built. ;•it would prevent any plane from overshooting the runway and · toppling do\vn the embankment onto the freeway," Bresnahan maintains . "Sounds like no mQre than an extension of the rur.· waYs to me," vie,ved Newport Beach Councilman Milan Dostal when he heard about the proposal last week. Once the runways are extended, the field could ac· comJ!1odate bigger jets, such as 747's. with another coat of concrete or two, according to Acting Newport Beach City ?iianager Phil Bettencourt. He also claims design of the deck would delay freeway co nstruction two years. · -There ts undoubtedly: sometbjng to what Bresnahatt says about the •1safety zone." But those opposed to ex· p'anded service at Orange County.Airport have to object strenuously to any proposal that might put more flights or bigger aircraft overhead. A Tip of Our Hat Studen~ achievement at _high school, community college and university levels on the Orange Coast have been of an especially hjgh order this year. National, 1tat.e and regione\l honors have come in music and speech as well as athletics. Now a top national award in journalism can be ~d· ed to the achievemen\ Ust. Th~ Barnacle, Orange Coast College's student newspaper, Jlas ·won first place in the Columbia Scholastic Press ~Association's· nationwide competition. Judged on quality or writing, editing, make·up, photography, advertising and general CQntent. The Barn· acle \\'as awarded 936 out of a posslbJe 1,000 points - a truly outstanding achievement in such company. The DAILY PILOT tips its hal to the OCC faculty and especially to the budding professionals involved in this remarkable accomplishment. Private vs. Public Lighti ng Not many people seem upset over the idea, ~ut something seems wrong with the Irvine Company's re· quest for the city to n1aintain the street lighting system alon·g the private streets in its Big Canyon residential development. Irvine Company people say it's fair, pointing out the residents th ere will be paying taxes just like everyone else in to,vn. Even Ne\vport Beach Public Works Director Joseph Devlin has sai d he likely will support the plan, noting that it has been done before. Taking those points one at a time. the general public. however. will not get lhe benefit of using those lighted streets. Yet Big Canyon residents have aJl the opportunity in the world to use the lighted streets else· \vhere in town . Secondly, it has been done before -once. The resi· dents of Lido Sands have private streets and a public street-lighting system. However, a circumstance or a mistake occurring 20 or 30 years ago doesn't necessarily ' have to be repeated . All other private developments. like Bayshores and Linda Isle. have systems paid for by the residents. The costs involved are maintenance and electricity charges. If the generaJ public does not have access to the streets, \Vhy should the general public pay for lighting them? -.... N Questions From· Readers And Answers Dear Gloo my ·Gus: A pathy Is Real Prob.fem. Confrontitig Schools. U:lten from Readers: "Dear Mr. Harris: How could y~ have tbt nerve to pan a fine show Uke 'Coco'~ J saw it last night. and the whole au· dience of 3,600 people just Jovtd it. Could tllat many people be wrong? G. R., Chi· cago." More than 50 mil· tion Germans just loved Hitler, and only a few opposed him . By your logic., the 50 million were ''rigbt" and the others were just a small bunch of disgruntled drama critict. ''DEAR MR. HARRIS: I recently read a statement that more than 80 percent of all the scientist... .... tio eve r Jived are alive today. Can that be a correct percentage? L.L., St. Paul.'' Yes, but it's not as meaningful as you think. Science has been growing at an ei· ponenlia\ rate for the last three cen· turies, and lhe same percentage .,.,,as true in>-1670. 1770, and 1870, as in 1970. At all those times. more than three-quarters Of the 11cientist.s who ever existed up to tbat dale \\'ere aLive and practicing. "DEAR J\1R. HARRIS: \Ve"ve just returned from a trip to Europe and were 11urprised at how many English words are used there -and esPeclally American glang .,..·ords. Do you know the reason for this? R.E.N., Victoria, British Colum· bia ." American-English is the most inventive and nexible of languages, and \\'e have coined many words that have no Perhaps the Back Bay issue eoij)d be settled if Bill Mason were to play Ron Caspers in ping pong. Howard Rogers could be the rC<- feree. -N. G. E. '1111 INhirt nl .. 0 1 N!ldtu' vl1w1, nit 11e1:11,.rilr ll!o1t 11 th• n1w11111r. Sllfl4 ,...,, '" ~Vt i. Gloomr Qu1, Ot llf 'ri.t. equivalent In forelg11 tongues. F or in· stance. our word "'kickback " in Itallan is .. Somma prtlevala o rltenula 1una paga di un operaio dal dal'ore di lavoro o dal 1<1pra1&ante." Why wouldn't "kickback .. catch on there? .,DEAR Mil. HA RR IS: Do you believe that our involvement in Vietnam is •un- constltutional' because we have never made an official declaration of war? A.C., Berkeley, Calif.'' Yes, but pearly half the wars the U.S. has been engaged in were also un· constitutional. since the U.S. Congress made no declaration of warfare. Abraham Lincoln took much the same stand against the Mexican War that our "'doves'' take today in regard to Southeast Asia. both legally and morally. I ''DEAR fl.fR. llARRIS: flave you noticed the rise and now widespread use of that nightmarish locution 'C®vince •.• to'? I wish you would give it some at· tention. ~t makes me .,.,.himper with agony every time I see it, which is just about once a day. J.C.B., Detroit." We· are fighting a losing battle to get people to distinguish between ''persuade" and "convince." We can persuade people to, but we can only ronvince people that. Stop whimpering with agony: there are more important Lhings in the world to agonize about. 'Love Story's' Author Reluctantly Erich Segal, 3J·year.old professor of classics and amateur long· distance runner (five to ten miles a day) relinquished his teaching post at Yale . He had become a star in the lecture hall. His classes had tripled to some 600 students ~ince his little novel. ··1..ove Story ," made him a millionaire celebrity. There Was the rever~ side. too. f\1any students illied themselves with Segars rletrsictors and a snide press \Vhich ~ug· Rested the young scholar had embraced the flollywood fleshpots and so ld out. Not so. Segal confided to Joseph Gelmis llf Ne,~sday. "As long as · I rema in 5() highly \•lsible at Yale, I'm a target." he 'va~ quoted. "I've dteided to get away for 11 \\'hile ·and give thii; wbnlc affair a chance to blow over.'' When he \A.'Ould return he did not know. THE SON OF A Brooklyn rabbi ad· tniUed e1ndidly· he had "fulfilled the llarvard sophomore's dreani. ... !Segal earned tlia: Ph.D. in comparative literature at Harvard). His Httle fiction his become one of the world'1; biggest besl scllera -a m11\lon hardback copies and 10 m\tlion paperbacks In the U.S. alone. And in Japan. of all plac~s. &IJ edi· lion Utled "Of Lol'C and Death·· has sold 3bout tv;ice as many copies as the most popular Japanese novel has ever sold. Segal owns about 10 percent of lhe AH· r.fcGraw • Ryisn O'Ntal movie vtralon which in three months has already gross- .it $25 million (It may reach $100 million). Thla: i6 1eJUng a whole studio c ----. . ' .. "1! ~ ,, .. I T he Boolonan ~ , .o '. . -~ 4' Paramount. out of a fiscal crJsis. So what about Yale? "I'm a scholar," .Segal said. "lt"s the Hfe n1y father. prepared me for.'' He opts for the worl d of more permanent values than pop literature and gue'slini on the Johnny Carson show. But 1he fluke of "Love Story" has made-it vastly difficult for the dedicated classicist and linguist to retreat.behind New Have~'s ivy'd walls. SEGAL REVEALED to Newsday the background of the nol'el . One of his graduate students told hlm a story about his young \\'ife. v.•ho died, a story similar to that in the book. ''When he left," Segal admitted. "I "'alked to my typewriter and I began the first draft ." J-le com· pleted the draft in eight days, over the 1968 Christmas hOlidays. The graduate stude nt incidentally, is st11l a frie nd : Segal never knew his \\1ife. He Is in volved in another movie, "R.P.f\1 ," a ca 1npu~ revolution story ror Producer SUinley Kromer. Yet he ap- parently longs ror lhc loneliness of the long distance runner . \\1hat would he like to be? "I'd like 10 be me last November," he told the Newsday man . "I was the happie"'st guy in the world . . . I h:id everything 1 WfTil.ed, and my classes were under control.·• \\'lllia?' Hogan 'Quit Griping, Get Actively Involved'- To the Editor : In response lo the letter by H. White (f\tailbox, April 26 ): As a concerned parent, teacher. and taxpayer I feel obligated to respond to his comments which ended , with I he statement, "The whole system stinks." I would remind him that the public schools are somewhat of a mirror image of our society at large in many respects. They don'I "'stink " but they are faced with a myriad of new. tough problems each year-year in and ye.ar ou\. They need positive support and the con- cemed interest of all our citizens. They need intelligent, mature. and responsible people to run them and coocemed pro~ fessional people and citizens working togethe r lo continually improve them. THE ONE TIUNG they do not need Is general statements of abuse which tend to demoralize and degrade the efforts of thousands of conscientious people who are working diligently to provide the best education for our most p r i c e I e s s resource -our children. It is most disconcerting to professional people to be labeled as "blackmailers." 1 suspect that his remarks result from re- cent filing of his income tax. (which .,.,.e all pay) and are little more than a fit of temper resulting from the frustrations v.·e all fa ce at this time of year. It is un· fortuna te that his energies are not directed toward involvemeot with educators and local service groups ta devise ways of solving some or these sometimes ov'erwhelming problems in· stead of choosing the all·too-easy path of attacking someone -anyone -to vent his anger. HO\V OFTEN has he been to our schools to seek information and discuss the programs being offered? When did he last volunteer to help in planning pro· grams or .,.,·orking with our children~ liere Hes the real problem confronting not only our schools. but our society al large. APATHY! And here lies the real solution to our problen1s also. Quit grip• ing. Get involved in a positive and acti\'e \\·ay and help t.o improve in those areas in wbich he. feels things are nol being done properly. ed~~a~! ;:~~u~acn~~~~~':n~1s~~~~~ in the most efficient and effective way possib\e. It takes dedication and hard work ... TEAM\VORK between interested ciUrens and professional educators. IN SU;\f~IA TION I suggest that before he · attacks teacher tenure he investigate fully. Find out what education was like before leachers fought and won tenure. Explore the ramifications of the loss or tenure in terms of quality of instruction In the classroom and teacher freedom to !A-'Ork effectively with our children in schools. '''hal will take place in many districts if. teache r tenure is revoked? Once he has done this research let's hear from him again! NORM SALEE ,,. • • ·, ' Ma ilbo~ ' ' > • '."f'G ~-' ~ -.... , Letter.! froni readers are welcoine. Normally turilers s/lould convey their messages in 300 words or less. The rigl't to cond e11se letters to fit sPace 01 eliminate libeL is reServed. All lit· ters nui.st include sig11ature and mQil· ing address, but names ma11 be wi th· held on request if sufficient rec~oJa is apparent. Poetrv will not be· pub· lished. Co11 tluue Helicopter• To the Editor: There have been articles in the daily newspapers recently reporting com· plaints about the police helicopters by &everal residents of this area. It has also been reported that the Newport Beach Cir ty Council has discussed this matter. It may be that the complaints about the noise and invasion of privacy could be overcome by a.sli.l{ht chan)l:c in routing or perhaps flying high if this in no way ham· pered the purpose of the patrols. THE BOARD OF Directors of the lrv.ine Terrace Homeowners' Asso<:iat.ion is concerned about the security of our city. We believe that the police-helicop- ters have done a great deal in controlling crime and we are very much in favor of continuing these patrols. 'Ve definitely wanl to be on record that we would strongly object to discontinuing this necessary service to the residents of our area. ~'IORGAN STANLEY President Irvine Terrace Homeov .. ners Associalion (And all other board members.) Sell tl1e. llellcopter a To the Editor : Your editorial (April 30) rej?arding the helicopter issue in Newport Beach and Costa Mesa demands comment and I believe you will j;fet lhat from the many citizens, especially in Newport. who are ver y disturbed over the constant use of these "useful tools or police toy~." When they were purchased I Wonder if the city council realized how obnoxious !hey would be . , or did they thi9k that they would be used "in emergencit6. '• The county helicopter could be called in an emergency and I doubt that the hourly ni~ht surveillance of the ocean be<1ches prevents little de11Pite p:h1ring Ught11 roullng out tilt · kids making out and perhaps smoking pot. THEY EFFECTIVELY broke up a group of tet<nagers in one of the canyons recently by swooping low and calling out By Ge orge --------. Dear George: Could you recommend a book on cooking? HOPEFUL Dear Hopeful : As a matter of fact, T can. Call up your bookstore and sec If lh('y'vc got a cookbook. (And the ~tan.aging Editor aald I couldn'I handle Housthold !lints un· til Clara sobered up!'' Dear Gtorgr: All the girls at the office-, ... ,..n1 to know one-thing. We read yr ur col· umn -BUT ..• \vhat mak es you lhlnk a mere man is quallflcd to gl\'t answers ~bout the troubles women have? GIRLS ATC & B Dear Girls: ~ftn cause Utt troubles, don't thty? Dear Georga: \Vho said, "Makt a loan. J~e a friend ." C.W. Dear C. W.: Clampy J. Ugree. manager or tilother's Cozy Finance Company. Of course. he didn 't say that until I got three paytTients behind .' but you $ihould SEE bow his letters have changed. " , to them through their loud speaker. The pot they thought they'd find on them wa.sn·t there but they proved th ey could scare everyone, including the neighbors. When· we' had a prowler we called the PQlit:e and their surface car was at our house in three minutes quietly and cf· fe~tively. Perhaps it takes the beach d~tail ~ .llule longer tn see that the kids are off the beaches at closing time but isn't it much better than the constant whining noise of the heHcopter and the glare of it.sJight in evctyone's windaws at all hours?· · • FORT~tflNUTES over Hoag hospital must havl\IJ>ut some of the patients back in;iAteDsi~~ care .•. did it really catch a robber~ ..... .-:and the answer when you call th'e police department after one of tbese 40 minutecircling feats over the beach is, "Lady we are catching criminals." I sug • gest that the means don't justify the end ' and thal we sell the things now while they are sU ll in good condition but don't tell the city council that buys them that this isn·t 1984. BEE LONGL.EY The county /las 110 helicopters of its own but is report.td to be ca·11· sider ing them in light of the ir e.f· fective11ess i1' Huntington Bcacli, Costa Me sa and Ne u;port Bea ch ni lifesaving and cri mc·fighting. -Edit.or No. 1 Nc.t:t Yeor To the Editor: The members and coaches of the Orange Coasl College Forensics Team would like lo express their sint:ere thanks for the outstanding support and en· couragement of the DAILY PILOT this year . . - As you know, our team v.·as judged "Second in the Nation ·· al the national championships in SL Louis recently. The students and the community raised $3.000 to enable the team to attend the cham· pionships and win the title . It could not have been done without the continual en· couragement from the DAILY PILOT and the Orange Coast community at large. I KNOW ·or NO' oTHER team in the state which received the consistent coverage of its activities that the Orange Coast team did. It was this type of front page coverage with pictures that helped to create the spirit and sustain the n1orale that carried us through to vie· tory. ··Thank you'' sometimes sounds so in· adequate, but we mean it sincerely, both lo the DAILY PILOT and to the com· munity at large. And we make you a pro- mi se : Next year, we're number one. BAR!l'ARA BURGESS Director o( Forensics !\'·~IEA's Ta r lics To the Editor : For some time manj of the teacher5 in the Newport.Mesa Unified. School District have read statements in the DAILY PILOT made by-the leadership of N·f\1EA (CTA local chapterl in which the all-en· compassi ng word "teachers'' has be<!n used. This would lend to indicate that the re may ·be tolal involvement of all teachers in N·~fEA or thst all are in ac- cord Wilh these statements andtor dr.mands. .Not so. ritA~-Y TEACffERS in our district do not belong to N·~lEA and ·many who do, do not endorse their militant policy. Some-, thinking the best \\'BY to chanfte lhe direction N·flfEA Ms been going is to become involved and in a democratic manner, state the it more conservat!v1 vie1,1,·s at the association meetings . The verbal abuse these teachen suffer from the leaders in charge is insuJting. Further, when teachers have refused 10 go along with the edlct handed.,down by N-f.tEA (i.e .. refuse to strike or.,like a day of professional preparation) tbey have been intimidated by thrtat.s of being black·balled. PERHAPS NOW is the time for the silent n1ajority of teachers in this area t1> st.ate thE'ir beliefs. For a beginning. we would like to say that we consider ourselves to be very capable. qualified te achers working ~n an outstanding school district, and .,.,.e are more interested in teaching the children day to day than in lowering our professional image by tac· lies now . being used. ' BERTHA ORTIZ (And 18 other teacher ajgners.) I ' Nems Values To the Editor: We are loyal Cost.a Mesa High School students who were quite upset when we read the front page article about Carlton Polk, Mesa High business instructor. We realize that Mr. Polk was involved \\'ith drugs, but you did not have to involve il1esa High so much ! · We do not think that this article wa1 important enough to warrant a front page headline. There are other things of rar greater importance that people should and 1,1,·ould prefer to hear about-such aJ our "Open House" on April 29. Costa Mesa High ·School does not have the worst drug problem in lhe area. fl ii just. tJiat we have better reporting of drug incidenL; on our campus. We hope that 1his lette r makes this clear to everybody. BECKY PARRY (And 30 other student signers) Di•pl"y Old Glory To the Editor: My husband and t have spotlighted our nag on our dock and flY it 24 hours a day, It is the symbol of our freedom at all limes. Many are. asking : Where is our national pride? Where is our confi.de nce in our way or life? Perhaps we J1eed this visual stimulus to ay,·aken our dormant patriotism! Indifference is our • mortaJ danger. , \VE. HAVE HAD so many com ments and such interest in our lighted Stars and Stripes. We are tryin£" lo encourage thiii continuous display or Old Glory in our con1munlty. 'Vouldn't ii be exciting and inspiring if "'e were the first communit y to shine rorth our natiOnal pride and our ron. fidence ln the American way of life by flying the Star Spangled Banner all day and all night ? KATHRYN FISHBACK -----Wednesday, May 5, 1971 The editorial page of tht Dally Pilot seek$ to Ulform and· .stfm- 1Jlote readers by presenting thiS' ncicspaper's opinion.<; and com- nienfary on topics of in terest and significa nce. by providing a forum for the t .tprcssioR Of t ou r readers' opJ11io11s, o-11d bu presenting tlie diverse vic10- poi11 t.' of i11fo rmtd ob.,trvers ond spokesmen on topics of th• da11. Robert N. Woed . Publisher ' I . I 1 I I 1 I • r . ' Costa· Mesa Today'' Final ' ID ht ION VOL 1>4, NO. 107, 6 SECTIONS, 72 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY.,.CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1971 TEN CENTS Saddleback Hospital Ol('d in Planner · Switch By JACK BROBACK Of tM OtlPr P41M lltH Orange County planning commissioners \toted 4 to O Tuesday afternoon to grant a conditional ~ pennit for construct.ion of • Saddleback Community H~ i n Laguna Hills Leisure World. The action, a comp I et e 'bout-face from the commission deadlock of last Thursday, climaxes 10 days of bitter debate over the proposed 156-bed health facillty at the corner of Calle de la Louisa and Via Estrada in the retirement com· munity. Commission approval is not referred to the ao.td of Supeniison. The action is rmat with the uception of a possible ap- peal to the board. This action would hav• to be taken within 14 days. Robert Harbnan, directot"'of ~lari.ning for the Lutliran HOspttal Society which wilt build the facility planned for 500 beds eventually, said he did Mt lhlicjpate an ap~al ~·Tuesday's decision. ''Orange County lhould not be sub- jected to another round like this.'' Hartman stated. lie referred to a cootinuing uproar which surfaced early last· week when it was disclosed that. Planning Com- missioner Arnold Foide held a financial interest in a rival hospital -Mission Commijn.ity, now under construction Jn Mission Viejo. Forde was disclosed \ii have. been in- strumental in postponini a deci~)o1,1 on Ul"I T~tl CUSTOMS AGENTS RENT HERTZ VAN (UPPER lEFTl TO HAUL AWAY MARIJUANA Yacht 'Mercy Wi91ln1' (left), Comp1nion Boat, 'Andiamo' (right) Impounded After Chau ' ' ., t • f"" , T-Men Grab Huge Pot Haul Boats Oiice Berthed in. Newport Nabbed in Chase By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of tllt DMIJ !'Utt StaH Striking al iiea. lawmen have captured two boats that sailed from Newport Beach. Mexico-bound recently, plus a five ton. $3 million cargo of marijuana, largest single seizure in U.S. history. Tiie story· unfolds like an old sea dog'a yarn or plratel' and rum-runners, on1y with the most modern of electronic crime-detection equipment and financing from treasuries of reputable firms. ~pture. of the vessels and eight smug- glmg suspects off the Golden Gate and in San Francisco Bay was formally an- nounced Tuesday afternoon by the U.S. Bureau of Customs. Authoritiel' allege the dramatlc sea chase Monday -climax to a year.Jon g investigation still in progre5s -spells the t.nd o( one major marijuana supply ring . 011e .arrestee is reportedly a Mr. Big in ,. smuggling circles, but .11.uthoritieJ refused lo name the man pending proseculion . None of the suspects. all of whom are held in lieu of $50,000 and 1100,000 bail, are from the Orange Coast although bot:h boats berthed al the Lido Peninsula Anchora1e in March. • The slip application was signed b."" one of th e suspects. Jam'e1 Olson. 36, of Cap-- lain Cook. Hawaii. according to shipyard and anchorage officials. He and shipmates aboard the ~ercy Wiggins, a SS.foot converted shrimpe.r, and the Andiamo, a 40-foot, double-ended Monterey class vessel departed March 26, ii was confirmed today. Government officials cla im the desti nation was the Manz.anillo 1rea of Mexico, where the Mercy Wiggins a.nd the Andlamo were loaded to near-capaci· t.y with· packaged marijuana. Surveillance by .sea and air began im- Norman Loats Gets Plug For School Chief Post· A spokesman for parents, teachers and staff of Corona del Mar High School al 'l'uesday night'a board meeting endorsed Dr. Norman Loats to replace resigning Newporl·Mesa district superintendent William Cunningham.. mediately af~ lhe boats entered U.S. waters, culminating in a confrontation aff the bleak F.arallon Islands: Tuesday. Authorities said the larger Mercy Wig· gins ignored an order by. the Coast Guard to shut down .iLs engines and tried to run, leading personnel to uncover the cutter's gun threateningly. The Mercy Wiggins' crew C1lmplied and she was boarded by ail anned Treasury Departmei:it agenta. John Van Diver, special agent-in- charge for the San Diego Customs Office, said the Mercy Wiggins was loaded with 333 bag:ii of marijuana crammed into every possible spot. "It was in t.hl c2bin, in lht. bunks, tSee POT HAUL, Page 1) New Mot.orcycle Tl1rows Mesan A mot.orcyclist suffered a fractured leg and a he.ad lace.ration early Monday when his brand new machine went out or control in Costa Mesa, uprootlnli! two small parkway trees and lhrowillg him to the pavemenL Robert G. Wampler. 22, of 2019 Wallact. Ave ., wall treattd at Costa Mesa Memor- ial Hospital and released with a cast on the leg and a couple of forehead stitches. Police said they can't establish wtiy tM accident on Weat 17th Street at Superior ~A venue occurred. the Saddleback Hospital use perm.it. He had e1pressed "naggtng doubts " over traffic problems in tht. arta and other aspects of the project • The proposition came befort the com- m.issk>ners first-on March IC and wu continued to May 4. Saddleback HoJPl!al officials, in an efJort to obtain an earlier hearing, applied for a second peqnit and the hearing o.n that "One wu f111ally set for last Thursday, April 19. The meeting will go down in history aa one of the moat unbelievable bi Ora.nae County blslory. Six separate votes were taken, each en- ding in a 2 to 2 Ue. FlJlllly Commission OlaJrman Woodrow Wilso.n Butterfield and Commissioner FreCI J e f f e r a e n deserted the qteeUng durjng a lQ.mlnute recess· called J:>y Butterfield. • The lftdecl:don frigb.tened Saddleback Hospital officials because they were fac- ing a May 18 deadline utabllshed In con- junction with the StaJ.r: Department of Public Health ID belln poeparatlon of • d<talled appUcatlon for II.I million in federal fUDds \lltder the llJU-llarrla Ad Th1s ·application must I n c I u d e documents iodlcaUnc. ln dltnCt, that an steps-oecessary to begin construction have been completed, Hartman said. ln Tuesday's brieJ acUon, Butterfield said, "Much hu been·aa!d on the subject of this applicfUon. It hu been beaten to dealh in the newspape.r1. I have now (Seo HOSPIT~ P11e"S) Taxes Could So·ar • County May Get 56-cent Rate Jump Orange Cowlty supervisors on morn- ing got their first real look at the pro- posed cost or government in the. coming fiscal year, including a PflSSible increase In general fund expenditures or m.4 million or 56 centa on the county ta1. rate. · The shock ·was softened 10mewhal by the fact that the figure includes 113 mUllon in capital projects. Many of the~ may be deferred. An increase in tssessed vauation of taxable property of "only" Principals R_eassigned In District Elementacy ~ ?t )aclpal .. _,...i ......... , ... !9'11·7'~flll'· wen ta(Uled Tuei4ay night 11 N'e'Wport.- Mesa sChOol tnlatees. 'nit action Involves change.11 in td· ministration at four schools, but Lindbergh School Principal Jay Wellng will 11.ay wJ:tere ht a. Wellng was the subject of 1 recent out· pouring of sup~rt by parentl. teachers and ataff at the Costa Mesa School. Under the plan, former Eastbluff prin- cipal Michael Hlll, who has 1erved in the district office since January, will become principal at Wilson School. He replacel'I Hubert Leatherman who will return to· a teaching assignment yet to be determin· ed, district S~rintendent William Cun- ningham said. The principals at Harbor View and Adams elementary achools will 1..r.:cn jobs. Robert Miller. now at Adams will take nver the leadership at Harbor View. replacing John Case, who goes to Adams. Delbert Barriat, returning after a yea r's sabbatical, will replace Harper school principal Alfred V. O'Leary. O'Leary has been granted a one se111esler leave for study. Ne ·wspaper Rack Thefts Charge~ A newspaper dealer complained to Costa Mesa police Monday that busirl'!S3 at 22 rack locations la as good as ever, but profits have dropped by $500 in the past week. Santa Ana Register employe Thomas A. Brown said he. normaJly lakes in dou· bit that amount. Officers logged the Incident as a grand theft, theorizing 10meone has obtained a key to the coin boxes, none of wbk:ll 1bowed forced tntry. six percent Is anlicipated In the p~ jection. On the reverse side of the Coin, the estimate does not refleet any increase ln ulary for the county's 8,000 employes. For each percent of salary increase the budget g~ up Sl million and the County Employes Association has requested an 8.5 percent increase. The bad news was given lo the supervisors by Thomas Corbin of the county administrative office. Orily three 1uperviaor1 showed up today to get the di1Cour1gin1 word and they had little coinment when Corbin bad completed his report. Present were Supervl1or1 David Baker. Ronald Copen and WUliam Phillipi'. County Recorder Wylie C a r I y I t , representing tht. department h e a d s associatio.11, orrertd the bc:iard members "every assistance pouiblt. in coping with (Set. BUDGET, Pait I) 10,000 Alread11 Held Diehard Protesters Stage , ~i~e t?k ~~itol Build_ing W ASlD.NGTON (AP) -With ·a. fore1 new-target. buckled by nun than 10,00D ..Mftltl Ind Militant ltaden nborted a diehard fol· their strate1y twice dissolved by m&Nivt lowtnr, lfl&nY IUffering hunger and pollce action, antiwar protesters atill fatip, \I a march en tht. capitol for a hadn't ctven up today. Congre11 w11 the noon rall1-similar to one waged at the Marauder Stars In New Coast Mystery Episode A new episode by Costa Mesa 's Mid· night Marauder of Avocado Street has ~ reported to police, one that ended in predawn dialogue with an irate hmband. The burglar slipped into one woman'• apartment in the 300 block early Tuesday -aame time, 1ame pl1ce and same vie· tim is in a January .incident -blindfold- ed and fondled her. Reading of the bizarre Incident in the DAILY PILOT Tuesday night. a couple living in the same block reported he visited them early Sunday morning. Officer Robert Berg said the wife awakened first,. seeing a shadowy figure In the room . "Oh no. I am in the wrong apartmept." she quoted him as saying. '· · The Midnight Marauder then began tip- toeing out. "What's going on here?" the husband demanded. "I am in the wrong apartment," the in- truder replied. "My friend usually leaves the door unlocked." "Did we leave our door unlocked?'' "No, J had to come in the window." "Hey man, 1 am really sorry," he ad- ded . retreating. Police said the burglar mentioned a name during the incident, 11 lead being checked out now. JustiC. . Depart'mtJtt Tuesday in which t,200 persona weta?Urested. Meanwhile, a three judge appeals panel ruled today police . muat release without bail all antiw•r ·demonstrators arrested Monday who are atill in eu&tody and who cannot be Unftd directly to a specific of· fense. Tbe court basically upheld a decision handed down by Superior Court Judge Harold Greene Tuesd1y. night. Greene's decision wu appealed by government attorneys and stayed pending today's bearing by lbe District of Colwn· bia Court ol Appeall. The appeals court declared those still detained must aumlt to p o l i c e fingerprinting and pb.otograpbing and provide their name and any ather in· formation normally a:iven police. It •truck down 1 provision in Greene's rul· Ing which stated the records of those found not guilty would be returned to Superior Court within 90 daya for destruction. Since it applied only lo those in custody since Monday, it appeared that perhaps no more tb.an 200 might be affeeted by the ruling. About 1,300 were still In custody at. midday today but m o a t af them were. rounded up Tuesday. Today1s ruling does not mean charges against the demon1trator1 are dropped but only that those in custody who were arrested Monday must bt freed without posting the normal flO collateral. The ruling let stand a decision that {Set. PROTESIEM, P11e !) or ... e Coat Carlo Tosti of %.801 Cassia St., Newport Beach. read I 200-sipature petilion let- ter that also endorsed Gerald Mc:Clellan to continue as principal of Coron11 det Mar High. At Harbor Board ltleet 1\'eallter Clotidy momfnla and aUMy aft.- emoons ara the format for this week, with niursd1y'1 mercury hitUng 65 along the coastline and 68 further inland. Board members declined to comment en the endorsement of Loats, noting I.hat consideration of the new superintendent I! still under way. A decision is cxpeeteri by May 15, school board President Selim 6. "Bud" Franklin sl'lid. Cunningham 's resignation is effective July I , when he becomc.oi executive diret· tor of a newly fonned .-tatewide qcganiU1tion of school administrators. Loats is associ att superintendent for ln- struclional operations, ,. post he has held since unification of the Newport·Me&a district in 1966. After the meeting, Loats said he was pleased by the group·~ endorsement and would be "very proud'. were he •to be 5elccted for the job. Asked if he'd yit been interviewed by t.hf' screening committee. l..llaUi slid, "I've worked in this district II years. I think !My know more about m1 quallrlcallons than docs anyone else." DAil Y l"U.DT Sllff ,...,.. BACKED BY PETITIONEltS Potenti1I School Chief Loats Budget Triggers Debate By GEORGE LEIDAL Of lllt O•Mr l"llM Stilt Threat oC sanctions being imposed by teacher organlutions aJtd 1 repeated ca ll for written board response.1 to teacher pay and program propo111ls were heard •t Tuesday's Newport-Mesa achool board meeting. The teacher association COmments fol- lowed a presentation on ll'lt budget by district officials who noted the budget process Js a month behind schedule. Waller Adrian. district fiscal planning director, cited $1.4 million In priority expenses for 197l ·n and only •1 m!!lioo In new revenue available lo pay for'them . The Pi:tsentatlon sparked a deblte be· tween baud Presidtnt Selim S. "Bud" f'ranklln a•d l•o repr1~ntatlve9 of the • ' I ' Neiiport • Mesa Educ1tioa Association (N-MEA). following Adrian's pruentation, King· ery Whiteneck, a counselor at Estancia High School and a member oi Uie nego- tiating council, remarked that budget considerations by the district did not Jn· elude discussions of teachers' proposals, "We 011 the stiff deserve more from the board.'' Whlteneck said. He uraed speedy return of written response, by the board to lht., teacher proposals pre- sented last Feb. 2. Whlteneck aaid the teacher represent•· tlves to the negotiating council have "chose11 their f1ctlindln1 panel mem!'.er. Are you ready to chooa:t yours?" The question imp~ed the Jmpa:s.st Pr~ ceedlngs votld three weeka ago by the • N·MEA would continue. although teachers have said they will "meet and confer" to receive the board's responses . Franklin responded noting the complex- lty Of the budget process barred the board from responding until it kMws what dollars are available. He listed tht board's alternatives In view of the te1ci'r er reque1t.s a1 being "a substantial tar increase, a shift In program, or fittina: the proposals wlthl11 the budfet frame- work." Franklln said the job would be easier if the teacMrs would tell the negotiating body which of their proposals they feel are most Important. _He noted the bolrd would have written rt1ponst1 to teacher propasala "available (S.. SCHOOLS, Page II INSIDE TODAY In a iplit oou Tut'sdau, coun-tu superuiaor1 bocked Ta.x Cot. lector Robert .Citron, who de· twunctd coun&JI admini.!trator.r and asked to hire a private firm without &he usMCL compt:ti· tiuc bidcUng. Page 9. -""" *""' """"' 14 --.. 0r .... C..'1 • "• . ••trie ,.,,.... 1• IMl'tt 11•1t °'· at.hit~ ii 11"1: Mfftl:Mt l .. IJ '"'"''""' " 'nlMIWI J4.U --. ._..,. Mns •·If .... "..... ... 2.800 Endorse Trails Costa Mesa Bicycle Prog~am -A-dvoea-ted--- BicycJes woUld -birne the primitive~ pie \\'hole bones ha\•e mouldered into dust detp within the sandy loam of wea:tside Costa Mesa. under a wind-wav- ed blaiU.t.t or \'.'i.ld oats. Tbt beings who roa~ the mesa by the river centuries ago might have been terrified or fa M:inated by the swift, steel· wheel!d steeds. Humlfll arc frightened and perplexed by the unknown -but al.so curious -as we are •bout UFOs today. Our territorial predecessors might lay In wall to ambll!h and capture one of tt>e &lltt.trine I0-1pe¢ animals and its pale- faced passenger. Chances arc they would worship lhi: god-like rider who could tell the time and aeuoa by the strange charm on his wrist, lnltead of the angle of the sun, What other manner of being would ov,.n a brlcht~lorcd, bony beast that neither tall nor breeds and"<lbcdiently carr~cs its -rider dOwn hls chostn trail at th~ rpffd of tht wind? Or perhaps ftar v.'OUld drive them lo attack with club" and !llOnes. !!:nemy. Intruder. The god would be sho\m 10 ha ve the blood (lf a man. The strange beast called Schv.·Jnn would also -Oie -but silently -except for Uie clang of rock on his bent bones. his brig.ht hide chip ped and scratched, his JO-speed gearbox shaUered like a silver clamshell. Who can know v:hat they would ha1·e done? For the people of old are gone, perhap!I to wherever time itself goes. or \!'here lhe sun and moon disappeared to v.•hen they were not shining on the mesa by !he river. They are gone, their trails erased by wind and wild oats. Someday soon, thin bicycle !ires may roll over the ancient burial grounds of a race 10 whom a rouod stone or a ·jaued From Page l HOSPITAL HASSLE ... ~lved all the problenu I haye with it and J move approval." Jefferson, who had joined Butterfield in st.eadla..stly opposing tht hospital, added, "Some things have been clarified for me this morning and l secol'ld the motion." It .-as Immediately approved 4 to O, with Fordt 1till absent in Europe. •·politics'' had played a big part in the turmoil or lhe past JO days. In addltiOn to the ract that Forde holds a financial interest in the rival Mission · Community Hospital, Dr. Louis Cella is the managing partner of the rival facili· ty. ' roe.Ii wa11 • mbdert1 mltatlt. Wh.irTlng wheels and clicking gears will not disturb the Gabrielinot, 'the La Jo!Jans, or the llohoka m whose spirit Jett him on the trail north, bringing clamshell currency for trading. The largest Indian burial ground between San Diego and Santa Barbara lies in west3ide Costa Mesa, on a 300-acre area west of Fairview State R~pit.il. If plans recently initiated materialize, it ('Ould become a wilderness park, crisscrossed with biC'ycle trails as pro· posed by an Orange Coo.st College stutlcnl coahlion. Chuck McDonald, leader of the Ecolo1y Act ion Commiltec presented pelitioM carrying 2,800 signatures to the Costa Mesa City Council this week, advocating a bicycle trail program. ~1ayor Robert M. Wilson is uncertain whether any actual designation of bike !rails is required, but Council man Alvln L. Pinkley provided the impetus for something else. The students will provide the enrrgy to promote it. By broadening lhe 1nayor's newly ap- pointed panel of city leaders, high school student and Ecology Action Commillee representatives. the Indian burial ground could be incorporated into it. Value of the package from a recrea· tlonal standpoint would vastly exceed the '12 million pricetag the state has len- talively placed on the rolling undeveloped Hurplus land. I DAIL 'f l'ILOT lltff ftlltlt ..... FrotH Pagel BUDGET •.. the coming budget'' which he said the department head.1 recogniied to be "1 momumental and difficult problem." 'COrl>ln emphaslu\I tl!lt · 11>e niurea • pmented were ooly thoM reflt<tJnc ln- creast1 requested by dePJltlme.nt be1d3 tO date but added, "there is llhown only a five ' percent net increase for all department3 except welfare Ind capital projects. The fi1ure was nine percent last year." He said estimates indicated lhat welfare expenditures wiU be up 18 per- cent in local money -or at leaat » mil Lion. Corbin detailed 17 paaes of figuttl fol' supervisors. Most significant were: -The anticipated general fund' revenu e of the county in 1971-72, based on the six percent increa.se in assessed v.iluation is- $204.3 million. Requesta of department head.s total $26.7 mUlion or a differtnce of $22.4 million. -The d.l!ferencc. includes the Sl3 million in capl!al projects wblch are sub- jec t to sharp trimming leaving a balance of $9.5 million in actual county dollara or. an increase of tJ.s cents on the tu rate. -If the assessed valuaUon increase it to be eight percent the ta.x rate impact would be three cents Je~s. or an Jncrcase of 20.5 cents. Corbin said reasons for the revenue l•i> Included item:1 over which the coU11ty bas no control: -A welfare increase of at le11t $5 million. -A decrease in carryover balance. from the current fiscal year of fl,6 million. -A loss of business inventory revenue throuBh a change in 1t1te law ol •1 million. Forde left for Europe and the Soviet Union 17 da ys ago with Fifth District County Supervisor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach, who named Forde lO the coauniasion. Cella. of Santa Ana, is.the acknow\edg· ed mentor and fund-raiser for First District Supervisor Robert Battin v.·bo named Butterfield to the commission. Cella is al.so a close associate of Richard O'NeiU, chairman of the Democratic Central Committee and head of the Mission Viejo development firm. The wil.derness park would also fit in nicely, located almost at the coastal term inus of a proposed Santa Ana Ri\'er scenic greenbelt now in the works, stretching inland to Santiago Creek . Archeological students from Cal Slate Fullerton began digging into the burial ground from bluffs along the river a year ago, finding a treasure trove. DRIVER (LEFT! CYCLIST AWAIT AMBULAN"' AFTER CRASH On Cost• Me1;a'' C:onw•y Avenue, 66 Feet of Skid Mlrkl -An increase in community nfety llaw enforcement) cost of $3 million ind in refuse di1posal of $1 million. Caspers returned to, his office ~tonday and said he was "surprised that the com- mission had not approved the permit'' and could oot understand why the two commissJoners would walk out of a meeting. Caspers said he had heard of the con- troversy while in Copenh,agen early last week and that CommL!sloner Forde had ·told him at th.It time that he now favored approval of the permit for the rival b(lspltal. "I transmitted this Information to my office and they relayed it to the other planning commission members," Caspers said. • Thursday's remarkatile series (lf tie votes were preceded by 3 hours of tatimony before the commissioners all favm-ing the granting of the permit. 'The planners heard every possible reservaUoo they held against granting the permit removed: -Deputy County Counsel Tom Conroy of Laguna Buch told them that they were not to rule on the need for a ho8pital but only on 1e.neral compatibility with the area. -Road Department enginell' Murray Storm told them there would be no U"affic problema created by the lmpltal. -DeWitt Bi&hop. administrator of the Southern California Regional Office of Comprehenaive Htalth Planning told them that the action of a local ad hoc health plaMlng committee April rT had no be.aring on the decl.tion; thal the regional agency had long ago approved the Saddleback Hospital. Despite these assurances the 1i1 2 to 2 votes took place, in effect blocking the i.uuance of the permit. SupporUng the Hospital throughout the controversy have been Planning Com- missioners Dan Foley of Fullerton and Howard Smith of iluntington Beach. After Butterfield and Jefferson walked out Thursday evening, Smilh and Foley voted to refer the permit question to the Board of Supt.rvisors for final decision. Friday County Counsel Adrian Kuyper ruled that a vote of the two remaining commissioners was not a legal act.ion Jacking a quorum and so the final decision rested on T11esd1n"s action. 1',1ost county se:at (lb.servers agreed that OlANGI COAST DAllY PllOT OltANC:I! COAl T l'U•LISHING COMPANY R~btd N, w •• d ''".dMI 1114 l'uDll1!1H" J t cl. R. C11rl •v Vk• ,,U lcllfll• ''"" GMt •ll M1n1;tr Tho"''' l<11vil Edi:or l~o"l tl A. M11rpliin• Ml ntgonv Ea•tor Clo..,1111 H. Looi Ricl.1rd P. N1H A.lliil..,, Mtfttgln(r f~l10t1 C••t• M••• Offk• 110 Wt1t lty Str11t M1ili119 Addrtll: P.O. a~. 1560. ,2.2b Ott.er Offlc.e1 H"""" !flcll; J».i NtWrO<I !~Ulf'ltrll Lit-!t1cll ; l'f', l'trt11 Av1nu~ Hun11,,.1o.1 $t1Cll : 1111~ !•trll lloultvt •d' S.n C!tmen1t . XIJ NOtlh El C1ml110 Rell OAtLY ,ILOT, wf!ll -1<11 k (ft1'1\ll~td 11\t N_,ftil, Is Pll-flll\ll<Cf CUiiy ••tUto 5....,. ,,., In 1tp1rt t1 .Ollio'>t IOt L11hHU llt H.11, HcWPOr: lfftft.. Ctl!• Mn1, Hlll'IT!nt lon t11cll, "°""'''"' •11111--,, Son Ci."ltnlff Ctttll<tllO '"' Srllk•1t~. •le"G ,..1111 -r11lon1I tdll'°", P•l..,.lt•I Pf"'''"" t•tnl i• 4 t ~ Wiii ltY Sit".', (0.16 Mf\t, t...,.. .. t7141 •42·4111 c1 .. lllflH .,....,,,ti .. •41·'''' Co1JY?lfl'1, 1.,1, Ot•noe Coor tov11U•.111,.. Ctof'ol.l<IY, Ht _, 11'Dtlt•, Hhlltrt lltM. t.erlltrltl mt lltr or tf~rtl~"''' """" mtr ~ ,.,......11e1d "'"'*"' 1~111 ltl'· l'llH lon o! ~yrJtll. owrwr, ....... ,,, ... pOlltl(I 11.tlcl ti ,,.,..._, "'""" olMI . CMlt 111\Uf, C"""""lt , i11i..tl.,i10t1 llY ftr•lt• 1t.n rno.,,.,.1.,1 l>Y ..,..11 u .11 "*!lhlVI n.r!i11ry tt11i...1,.,.t. r:ti .....,1111r . Still to be re!Olved is a possible probe of the Planning Commission's strange ac- tions on the project by the county Grand Jury. An observer from the jury was on hand at last Thursday's meeting. Also not completely rempved by Tuesday's decisive action is the possibili· lty of appeal to the Board of Super visors. While not antici pated, such action could ldentifinitely delay the hospital sponsor's progress and jeopardize the $1.6 million federal grant which is to be matched by local funds. · Lutheran Hospital Socitly p I an n e r Hartman has said that failure lo achirve the grant would "seriously affect the ron· tinued public support of the project." Instructor Bruce Keller 's le a m suspects the area was inhabited by the Gabrielino tribe. dating back almost to the century Christ was alive. Lower leveJ artifacts and other finds rnay also be linked to a La JollaD cul ture unearthed in San Diego County v.·hich is nearly 9,000 years old. The pe<iple who once inhabited the mesa hy lhe river that runs in to the sea are believed lo have lived off the ocean, trading salt and dried fish with inla nd trihes fo r tools . Whoever thty were, !hey v.·ould br amazed to see their old horne!and and 11·hat is be ing done today. Fron• Pllfle l PROTESTERS • • cJemonstra1$fs whom_ police feel that they can link lo a specific offense must be presented to Superior Court for ar· raig nmenl today. And, it also Jet stand a decision by Greene to suspend the district's collateral schedule under which persons arrested are freed by police on $10 colla teral v.•ithout going through the court system. From Page 1 Rennie Davis. himself just released from jail on $25.000 bond, \'OWed at a 1·uesday night planning session to ''hol d the Congress hostage until !hey end the war.'' SCHOOL BUDGET ... at 1he next board meeting" tv.•o weeks hence. Regarding the Impasse and lht board'11 appointing a member of the factfindlng panel outlined Jn tht Winton Act, Frank· lin again said the district does not be· Heve an impasse exists. Recognizing teachers mig ht complai,. about the board "for fa ilure lo act promptly'' Franklin noted that, v.•ithout ha \'ing received the board's written re· l!ponses, there could hardly be "persis- tent disagreement" between the district and teachers. When impasse proceedings are called , a three member facUinding panel is es- tablished to determine the causes of "ptrsistent disagremenl.'' N-MEA COO· tends cit~ a 72-day delay in receiving board response as a fa ilure to meet and confer in good faith lo reach writlen .agreement,'' The district administration believes only a court could rule (ln whether there i.t reason to call an impaue and set up the factfinding panel. \Vhiteneck said teachers cons.ider the lack of response on some Hems in their 38·point con tract proposa l lo be "deni· als." Ray Schnierer , !he board 's represen t a· til'e to I.he negoliating council, said "I contend Jack of response does not indi- cate refusal. We've made every attempt to explain Ollr rationale." Bart Hake, executive secretary of the N·~EA, raised lhe issue of sabbatl~al leaves. charging the district v.·ith taking two stands. He said the board's repre· sentalive carried to negotiators the sug- gestion the program be dropPtd In fa vnr of readiog programs. r-.1eanwhile, Hake said teachers planning to take sabbati· cals1next year were uncertain. Fron• Page l POT HAUL. • • under the deck ing, In the Ji.alley, cvery~·here," said Van Diver. During the aircraft and helicopter ~urveillance, authorities observed the And jamo's ca rgo trnnsferred to !he t-.1ercy \Yiggins when the smaller boat de\'f'lnpcd rudder trouble. The Andiamo had already entered San Fr:in1·1st·o Bay ahead of the ~-foolPr and v.·as O\'trhaulcd by federal agents a~ she chugged tow&rd the Sacramento Rlvrr mouth. Investigators bel ieve destination v.·as an isolated delta point. Besides two suspects aboard each boat, four persons v.·aiting with a large \'an equlp~d vdth a ship-to-shore radio tr3Ilsmilltr at St. Francis f.farina \\'ere arrested on smuggling charges. They were tdcntified as; Olson, \\'ho signed for the slips in Newport Stach. and also Richard f.t King, 42, also Jlnown as Richard Hansen. San Diego: Jamts Vukich , 25, San Diego: 11iki Thieda, 25, La .Jolla; John Fcrrls Pope, ~. and VirJ;:inl11 f<.1ar!e Poric, 52, Kealakekua, ltawaii: Cr0rdon Maack, 38. Kailua, Kona. Hawaii. :ind Robert Craig Light, 30, South Seattle. Franklin said there was no intent to drop the program next year. Franklin contended the object Of the board proposal was to consi der spending money where it was nttded, in lmpro\'· ing reading programs. Hake presented a California Teacher Association (CTA) news release that no!· ed the end of sanctions against a North- ern Cali!omia school districL Sanctions are a form of teacher asso- ciat ion bla ckballing of a school district un til such time as the CI'A investigation team deterroinl!S working conditions ha1·c improved. • "I don't think that lhi~ communi!y needs that kind of action," I fake said. "but there is a chance it may happen in the future .'' Hake also called fo r professional nego- tiators and restated his opinion that board member Donald Strauss of Ne.,..·- port Beach might "shepherd" negotia· tions. Noting the Beckman Instrument~ vice president "lives In !he real world.'' Hake urgtd his appointment 10 represent the di.!trict in the negotiatinB council. Strauss. who works in employe rela· lions at Beckman, did riot comment. Netvport Leaders I u Sucrcunento; Route Discusse<l Nev.·port Beach city (lfficials \\'ere in Sacramento again today con ferring "''ilh the State Department of Public Y.'orks on the cily's demand for joint cancellation of lheir Pacific Coast Frtt\\'ay agreement. They we re scheduled lo meet \1•ith Assistant Director Bamford Frankland, the man assigned to negotiate lhe study. F'rankland this morning said the state still has nol come to a decision on \11hether or nnt it \\•ill agrt'C to bilateral repeal of the agreetnent, v.·hich CO\'Crs the Corona de! Mar lt>g of the ft1ture superhigh wa y. N"ev.'}Xlrt Beach residents t-.larch 9 went to !he polls and O\'erv•heln1ingly voled lo ask the City Council lo rescind the agree- mrnt."" Refore the eleelion, stnte off icials had n111inl ain~ that unilateral rescission v.·ould de illegal. tantamount to breaking nny other kind of contract. Howevei-, since the three-mcn1ber city (lanel. including 1.1ayor Ed Hirth, Vi ce r-.1ayor llov.·ard Rogers and Councilman Don t-.lclnnis. first met v.·ith (lfficials last month , the state has been saying thry \,\ill talk about the problem. Frankland this morning said the pro- blem Is "extremely complicated" and lhe department is "trying a numbl:!r or possibilities and option!! on the people In· volved." ~ A state decision to cancel lhe agrt't· ment ;ind stert all n\·cr on ~tudles for a new route. or cancelling plans for the freeway in Newport Beath altntieUwr, "·nuld ~aUsfy some Newport Be11th ~o­ plr but would throw freew<1 y plans in l,aguna Beach and Jluntiogt on Beach Into chaos. Ahhough neither Davis nor olher organizers had not said what ta ctics "'ould be employed. it \\'as clear mosl \1ere not anxious for a lhird test of their guerrilla like design to close streets and government fa ci lities. · Proteste rs had intended Tuesday to tie up the city 's trarric circles, but ran inlo <.1 11 even stiffer preemptive show of force by police and long lines of the battle dressed military troops than they had fl·londay. when some 7 ,000 of their nun1bcrs were arrested. Al the Capito!, Republican senators made today's threa tened inarch an OC'· casion for applauding the police and scor· ing the demonslrators. A half do1.en GOP senators. includinl? Leader Hugh Scoll;--of Pennsylvania, scheduled speeches. "Despite their boasting.~ said Sen. "1llliam Brock (R-Tenn. I, "the anarchists found themselves oot only outflanked, but outv.·itted." He said the demonstrations had failed because Presidf'nt Nixon "made it perfect ly clear that neither he nor the ,llovernment of the United States '''a~ going to be intimidated -and "'e were not." Nixon had reiterated Tuesday his com· mcndation of police auth orities. and ad· <led praise for ,1?overnment workers \vho ~ta~·ed on the job. 4aYtl"llltmt nl ~. . -~r GEM TALK ~ ·Jj,J· ' . .. ' . -. - • TODAY by r 1; -'· C. HUMl'HRID "" --· .....,. -:-~ ..-!~ CORTEZ AND T~E SCORPION 'fhroughout his(ory, jewelry bas been given not on ly as a token of lo"e, but a lso out of pure gratitude. And i:;ratitude \ras responsible for one o{ the n1ost lavishly je\velley pieces in history., .the go lden scor- pion given to the Virgin of Guada- lupe, the patron saint of l\1exico. Cortez. conqueror of the Aztecs, \\·as bitten IJy a scorpion \vhile \valking in his J\·Jexican garden. The veno111 raced through his body, hi,l?h fever follo,ved, and death tvas very near. Praying fervently to Lhe \1irg1n. Cortez begged Her to save him. promisi ng a ri chly je\l:elled ornament for her shrine. Almost at once an Indian appeared with na--· live remedies which saved his life. Recovered. Cortez ordered hls pron1iscd gift. a golden scorpion encrusted wit h forty-five emeralds and dripping \vilh pearls. This fab- ulous jeweOcd piece still c.xists, .o;ubstantiating a part of history \t'hich olher\\•ise might be only a 111vlh todav. Although "'C have no je\veJled scorpions, \\.'e'd enjoy shO\\'i.ng yo u a variety of Interesting pieces well "·orth treasuring for a lifetime. Costa Mesa Pair Hrnt in Wreck A Costa .r.tesa mother and daughter Jn a new sport vehicle v.·ere hospitalized Tuesday, afte r a teenaged motorcyclist rammed it broadside, also Injuring himself. Cyclist Vance P. Collins. 17, of 347 \Yoodland Place, Costa Mesa, was treated for abrasions and contusions al Hoag ~1emorial Hospital and released. Sally A. McGruder. 46, and daughter Peggy. 16. both of 3060 Killybroo ke Lane, were admitted v.·ith similar injuries. ac- cording lo hospital spokesmen. Talung the brunt of the impact, Mrs. r-.-tcGruder was Ii.sled as only satisfactory today, while her daughter \l'as listed in good condition. . Police said Collins ~·as eastbound on Con v.·ay Avenue at Loren Lane and laid do~'n 66 feet of skids before slamming in- to the 11cGruders' new car. Prof to Discµss College Crisis The crisis in higher education in California will be discussed by UC Irvine professor Dr. Richard Frank at a meeting of the South Coast Democratic Peace Club al 8 p.m. Thursday in the home of ~1r. and i\irs. Lester Englehardt, 1723 Thurston Drive. Incre ased enrollment. budget cuts and inflation have combined to cut stale sup. port for higher educalion by 20 percent, Dr. f'rank says, and further cuts are to come . He believes that only Berkel ey and UCLA wilt remain general campuses of lhe University of Cal ifornia and notes !hat many programs have been cul out or reduced a! state colleges. He said it all adlb up to a need for an Increase in couaty property tu dollua of $15.7 million. The total county budget for 197~71, In- cluding harbor, flood control and other special districts whJch have their own tax: rate. was $236.7 million. The requested fiBUre from departments is $271.4 million, or an increase of almost MO million. This add s up lo an lncre,se of 17 per- cent but with capital projects subtracted for true comparison, 11 percent. This compared with a 19 petcent In- crease requested by departmenls last year. Corbin broke down the requested in- creases by general fund pro1rams wblclt showed tha t the large.tt lncreaaed spen- din g may be in Community Safety, health and welfare. Of eiBhl programs listed , five showed a total increase in requested funds of only Sl.8 million. These were education, recreation and culturt, transpcrtalion, general administration and home and community environment. Huntington Man Cleared in Love Battle Shooting Huntington Beach resident Lawrence R. Browman has been cleared o! all charges involving what peli ee had alle1ed v.·as a tri angle shooting . District Attorney's Office deputi u aband oned the char1es Tuesday in West Orange County Judicial District Court. Browman.•14, of 17421 Jacqueline Lane, had originally been booked on a cbara:e of assault with intent to commit murder. He was arrested Sunday morning following a struggle with Oiarles G. Locke, 21. or Stanton. Police reported that Locke bad been shot in the stomach. Meanwhile today, Locke Is recovering at Hunlington lntercommunlty Hospital where his condition was described u satisfactory. Police reports indicated Browman had also been wounded. suffering a minor bullet wound in the Je1. As alive and :fresh as .your love A-JAPtOtN·TJttLLIS S(T 11 -NOICGAY C-l'OOILt 0-f"L(Ull C-\ltltOANT Deti1ned to ex pres:. your love in many beeuliful ways. Whether you chooeeone of the elegant ~Carvea Fklral Love Rhlgs floral pattems. Or any of tht: other many lovo-inspired rings. If it's an ArtCarvtd, ""' )'W'lleet Jove written all ovtr it. J. C. JJ.umphriej Jeweler:i 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COST A MESA CONVENl ENl TE.R MS BANKAM ERICARD-MAST l:R CHAR,GE 2• YEARS IN SAME-LOCATION PHONi-l~t.J401 La,v Aid f 01· Poor Sougl1t by Nixon money "ethically, wlstly and without unneceMary or en. cumbering rest.ridi<>n$." / Nilon said legal proble~ of the poor are of such scope that their attomtys should not be restricted in bringing any type of civil suit. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nlxon stnt to Con· gre!s today a plan for an In- dependent Leg a I Services C-Orp. to provide legal ser- \'1ces for the poor in non criminal matters. The pro- posed agency would supersede similar services now pro- , vided by tile Oft ice o! Econo- mic Opportunity. About <lne million ca1es a year are now processed by more than 2,000 lawyers work- ing for the poor in neighbor· hood law offices, Nixon said, The need to give this efklrt •·new strength for the future" is \1lal, he said. Kent State Students Blockading Building Nixon's proposed legislation to enact the program includes provisions to keep the new corporation bipartisan, non- profit, independent and free, if possible, fronl political prcs- a;ur('s. ·n1c proposed corporal.ion, \vith an l l member bipartisan board, a majority or them lawyers, would be e1npowered to provide federal funds for neighborhood Jaw offices and attorneys who seek to provide legal assistance lo the poor. In an erfort to guarantee the independence of the corpora· tion and its la\\•yer!I', Nixon propo.~ed that: -(iranls In the agency \\·ould not be subject to veto by state and local nfficials. llov.·ever. they would get 30 days nolice nf new grants so their views could be given full consideration. -Funding by Congress \\'nuld be appropriated on a three year basis In as.~ure continuity and permil long range planning. -Lawyers on the receiving end \\'ould be Able to use the Pilot Pete Sez : KENT, Ohio (UP I) -A hard core of stude nt demonstrators led by campus Yippie leader JeITy Persky to. day conttnued to block en. trances to a K.ent Slilte Univ e raity Office and classroom building w b i c b houses the ROTC. Aboul· 80 students, the rem· nants of about 500 who began the sit·in wh ich threatened to mar the peace of a campu!l memorial program, camped llut all nlght. School nfficials made no al· tempt le enter the building or disperse the students who were sustained by peanut but· ter and jelly sandwiches and used sleeping bags a n d blankets to ward oU the chill night ai r. "The people sitting here in civil disobedience are pro- testing against g e n o c i d a I polieies and the mainlcnance of th(i v.·ar machine through the ROTC offices &n the Kent Stale campus," Persky sa id. The blocka de of Rockwell l lall began Tuesday afternoon. as a small group of demonstrat ors ignored pleas bv university officials to disassemble and end the first anniversary of the killing or four students by National Guardsmen without incident. Kent State University Presi· BETTER HURRY Set Your Cap for a Bargain DAILY PILOT 2·for· 1 Day At Angel Stadium Sunday, May 16 at 1 p.m. Tht DAILY PILOT will 9i ... t you on• fr•• '''' fo r .... ,,., 1di1ct nl 1t1I you ''''r"• to ••• the C11ilornit An91l1 play th1 Milwa uktt '''"''"· den t Robert I. White said no arrests were planned for the present. "For right now, it's jll!l a matter of silting it oul." The Sit·in followed a memorial service that in· eluded 1 toll ing of the campus bell for the four student!: shot to death May 4, 1970. White told the students the four died "in senselessly, early cruel death." Lab Cance r Immunizing Revealed KNOXV ILLE. Tenn. (AP) - University or Tennessee scien· tisls say they have sue· cessfully immunized 70 per· cent of the hamste rs and mice that had two forms of a virus type cancer. \Vlthoul the vaccine the two virl.Ues always produced a fatal cancer in the animals, but up lo 70 percent of them lived if they \\'ere immunized, the researchers said. The results of the research were disc losed Tuesday in a paper pre.oiented to t he Ameri c an Society (If Microbiology in Minneapolis. Dr. Joseph I~. Coggin , microbiology professor who directed an 18 man research team, said the animals were protected from cancer by vac· ci.natiog them with specially treated cells from unborn mice, ham.stera and human bein g.!!. In an interview, Cof;gin said the technique ia based on the theory that cancer cells are forms of adult cells reverting partially to the fetal state and exhibiting uncontrol l ed Ill"wtlt. JJo g Ve terans To Co1n e Home WASHINGTON (UPI) Soldiers are not the only ones returning home from Vietnam due to the diminishing U.S. in.. volvemen t in Southeast Asia. The dogs are coming back as v.·ell. The first 50 of the U.S. K-9 corps of l,400 dogs. most of them G e r m a 11 Shepherds, were to arrive today from Vietnam for retraining at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. In 1he past the dogs were destroyed because of tropical canine pancytompenia, a disease which caused malaise. los!I or weigh !, anemia, and swelling of the lin1bs. I Over FDlld ·Aid Bitter Lockheed Battle Looming? WASHINGTON (UPI) Another fierce battle over government backing ol a private aircraft c o m p a n y building a comme r cia l alrplane loomed in Congress today, th.is lime over a pro. posed federal guarantee for a $250 million loan to Lockheed Aircraft Corp. Treasury Secretary John B. Connally Jr, tllld G 0 P Congres<Sional leaders Tuesday he had recommended guaranteeing the loan to Lockheed, the co un try's largest defeme contractor. Both Senate GOP Leader Hugh Scott and House GOP Whip Leslie Arends said they private business ventures. Of the present proposal , he said: "The President should not ask and the Congress hu no right to provide hard-earned tax dnllani to ball out a private corporation from the conse·quence11 of their mistaken judgment In po> ducing a strictly commercial product, In this case tbe L-1011 1'r1Sta.r Airbus." Sen. P.11 k e ~tansfield (D- Mont.), ttie Democratic floor leader, also (lpposed the pro- posed loan guarantee. He reealled that L (I c k h e e d already h ad experienced billions in cost overruns on the Air Force C5A that lax money will have to make good. expect~d the Nixond-----------1 Administration to 1 e e k Congressional approval. Sen. William Proxmire (0.. \\'i s.), said such action would be a "9erious mistake. t will no my best as a Senator to op- pose theis propo!!al." Proxmire led the fight that blocked further f ed er a I subsidy for the 11uperaonlc transport being built b y Boeing Aircraft Co. He argued then that federal m o n e y should not be used to back Until June30, we'llgiveyou $1for any old watchband (no matter what make, material or condition) when you trade it in on a new stainless steel or gold filled Speidel watchband. Al Adow"""" On 1V 'The Stores Confidenc e Built" HAl l Oll: • HUNTINGTOll not H•l'MI' I~. I MO a a fllfllW' Ct<thl M... .&.o -_ _ 4 _ • ' MMt ............ "' J41-Mh ~ ~ ltt·Jffl Optn Mon ., Thur1., Fri. 'tll 9 p.m. Wtdntsdt1, Ma $, 1971 t>AILY PILOl 5 tun in the Sun in '71 Now and all next week come see our "Fun in Tlie Sun in ';71" exhibit. Enjoy yourseli _in ou r mall where you can browao among lots of boat!, campers and recreation vehicles. See divers from Pacific Diver's Supply daily demonstrate in tlie huge pool in our Carou,.J Court. A friendly reminder: while you're here shop for Mother's Day, May 9th. South Coast 'Plaza "THECRANDEST MALL OF ALL" lrllfol at San Diego Fr-ay, Cotta Mesa Something Special Almon l ockabty on boal1ng, Tom Titus on Uleattr, Sylvia Porttt on flnanc:r, Utt DAILY PILOT on the Orange toast. It's the age af 1PK1allutron. And our SPKlafty 11 bl!lnq re1Uy somtthl119 1Ptci1I. 2 TICKETS FOR $3.50 or $2.50 You ctn tllt•"• lwo 11111 er !ht who!t bill park. Si..,ply qt! you1 ptrly lo9tlhtr now tnd "''ii tht ordtr blink b1l11w with check er monty ordtr !no c11h, p!tt1tl t nd liurry. Ot tdl;nt fe1 1111 r11tr.,tlion1 i1 5 p.m. on Thuridty, M1y 6. * Here's $1,505,000. for the San Joaquin School District * Brin9 a Busload ••• 2-far-1 offer CJOOc1 for 9roups, too • Little Lea9ue teams • Sunday School classes • The office 9ang • Your nei9hborhoocl , BUT YOU MUST ACT NOW r -Clip e11::11~ ~. ::.;:'4.-:::1-1 1 2·f•r·1 A111et D.., I Or•11t• CM1t Dally '!lot I C/O 1'11lt!lc S.rYlc• Dtpt. 1 JJO W. 1.., Stiofff, CG1fo MH•, Cellf. •2621 M•k• chec•• payebla t• th• DAILY' ,ILOT fl'LlASl l'llNTI I I Mome •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 I .................................................. . 1'ho11G , ••••••••• , • , •• , ••••• , •••••• Doto •••• • • . • • • • • • I j City •....•.•...•.••••••••. , ...•..•.... llr ........ . I ••., • t•f~ of 2, 4, 6. I, 1 D I CWclo .... •' write ••111Mf I I hwo , , • , .... II YG• WGftt 111orel -"94 ..n, •II H9"4 fefllf'ho., at tlrte M., 16 A11teh n . Mllw••k" •••et A-I I h•l111 St1dl•"'· For •ft• ticket r11rc9IGM4, I will rft:Gln -ed· locut ,. .. fret fr•1t1 ttie DAILY PILOT, I -llt SJ.IOflJ.10 1 I ICIKIG •Ml rlc••h. lrtc.1"'4 b S , , •• , , , • le ,_. ... fl f•r half tti. "•"'"" •f .ickm I 11-. ,.."""""· I ••~•"' I tkko11 will ff •••I to .,.. lty ,...n. I ••dt11tertd .;_ c• .. I..:.· ••Ch•• Ir l~r decide hi r•rc.lteM.:: rl~ - TKE electorate of San Joaquin School Dirtrict authoriud the issuance of school bond.I. Voten of your district expressed their confidence in the ll'e& the diatrict RTVes. Ban1c of America and It! u1ociated investment dealers purchased these bonds to give your district the money necessary for these improved educational facilities, Interett rates on the bonds were ded ded by competitive biMing-a procedure required by J1\f' to obtain the lowe.st average interest nte for the tupayer under current bond market 00t1ditions. lnterest ntes a!Jo reftect the ttedJI rating of your di.strict. We, at Banlc of America, bid on virtuall y all murtid pal bonds issued fn the State-because we have eon!dence in the future of Californ.Ja and districts like yours. One thing th1t gives u1 confidence is th1t you and your neighbors wisely recogniui the demoo- strated truth, good acliooh benefit all dtizens. The quality of a community parallel! the quality of its schoo!J. This U re6ected in property values through the years. Banlc of America and its usodatcs are proud to play 1 key role in the development of your schools. You may be lntererted in buying San Jotquln School District Bonds: u a penonal investment. 'I'h81 offer the advantage of ta nempi irw:om• and IJ'e available in denomination of $5,CXXl You ca.a purcb.ue these bonds through your local Bank of America branch-or colltact our Municipal Bood Deputment in San FranciJCO <Yt Los Angeles. ·aaaaaaatattlllilitlilililililililitlitlilili N8W 1eeu• tllllllllllltlltll•••••t*'''''*'*'*I •1,505,000 St11 Joaqutn SchMI Dlttrtd. Orange Countf, CallfornJc, &%1, S~I, 4~1 and 4.90I Bonds. Eldon. 1989, Seri• 8. Thete bond1 an bang reolf!l'ed lo lfl.. wiston 11 • dollu price to ytfdd from .5.JOi to .5.90I, .a:otd1ng to mlt'W'lty IQBZ-1987. The bond. dut 1973- 1981 wse not reo9ered. Tht:H hoods 11e e&«ed when, u IJld U l1roed ind rflC\!lived by u &Dd aibJeet. to •p- r.roval of lepllty by ow 1ttomey1, 1 mpy of wno.. ttal op(Non will be prtllted on a.ch bond. A dtcular rel1ting to thflM bondi la available bom !a.nk cl Amdi- ca.. Naron of oths und«'WrltSI will be furtdJhed "' rnqucrt. m BANKoFAMERicA"' ... / • • • DAILY PILoT EDITORIAL PAGE .. 0 - Mayor's Ecology War ·:-• Declari!lg wir on envttoninenlal neglect at the local level, M~or Rober( 'M. Wilson -has unveiled a nave.I -if not exactly new -encoura~ement. 1'Ecology Begins at'-Home" i51the tiUe. " ' " Tangible as well as esthetlc benefits is the selling key, with prizes ofCered over a one-year period. " And a better community on "the wh'ole is th e goal. .. Smog and the pollution of our waters is a federal and atate problem, !or Congress and the Legislature," he notes. "But what can· • city do about the local en· \lironment?" he asb. • " ' Ecology Begins at Home is at least a partial answer tn the latter question, the ?t1ayor and his citizens' com· tnlttee believe. f . Personal pride prompts many homeo\\·ners and family residence renters. plus apartment house owners and man.agers, to keep up the premises to a pleasing degree. ' : ' Good maintenance in the Jong run means better market value in the case-o! sale. but some people need added inducements. ., SQ pri.Jes !or home cleanup aad other imnrovemenU; will ~ awarded on a monthly basis in six specified dis· tricts and overall at the end of the year·long contest. Entry blanks are readily available: at city hall. the Chamber of Commerce office and in the next mailing of some 17,000 Costa 11-fesa County Waler District bills. .. So tar,· :hfa yor Wilson rep'orts enthusiastic support for the idea. both by individual homeowners plus busi· ness and industry backing of various types. .. · h1ayor Wilson also predicts the Ecology Begins at Rome r>roject will be brnadened in months ahead and. hopefully, widespread initial enthusiasm will not wane. 0 The success or failure nf this depends entirely upon our citizens," the mayor concludes. And that conclusion certainly sums it up. Questions From Readers A11d Answers Leta.ers frem Ruden: "Dear Mr. Harris: How coold you have the nen•e to pan a fine 1tx>w like 'Coco'? ' Dear Gloomy Gus: The Peta1uma mayor thinks Costa Mesa should be nominated as most beautiful city in the natiOn. We ·can hang the prize around the neck or the carpet store·s 40-{oot Ati· Baba statue in our beautiful down· town business district. -S. J. R. hlh l .. t.rl l'llltch ......... ¥'9WI, 11tt llt'C:•UlfJ.IY fllt.H 11 flt• ....... _. hlHI r.ur ,91 -"' Gl•mr Gr.r .. D-1•r '1111. J aaw it last night, and the whole au. '-dlence of 3,!00 people just loved il Goold .._,. __________ _, Utat many people be wrot1i? G. R., Oll-a go." More than 50 mil· lion Gennans just Joved Hitler, and only a few opposed him. By your logic, the 50 mHUon were .. right" and the othe rs were just a amall bunch of disgruntled drama crit~. "DEAR MR. HARRIS:· I recently read 1 atatemenl thal more than 80 ~rcent ·of all the BCientisU! v.·ho ever li ved.Jare'aliYe lOday. Can that be a correct percentage? L.L .• St. Paul." Yes, but it's not as meaningful as you think. Science has been grov.·ing at an ex· pcnential rate for the last three cen- turies. and ~ satne perttntage was true ln 1670. 17i0, and 1870, as in 1970. Al all those limes. more than three-quarters ot the acientlllts v.·ho eve r existed up lo that date v.·ere aUve and practidng. "DEAR P.tfL HARRIS: We've just returned from a trip to Europe and \Vere mrprised al how many English words are used there -and especially American slang words. Do you know lhe reason for this? R.E.N.1 Victoria, British Colum- b. " ,._ American-English is the most inventh·e and flexible of languages. and we have roined many \\'ords that have no ~Wvalent in foreign tongue!. FD r in- stance, our word "kickback'' In Italian is "Somma preltvall o riteouta 1ulla pega di llD optrakl dal dat'ore di lavoro o dal topras&utt." Why wouldn't •·kickback'' .catch on there? ''DEAR P.IR. HARRIS: Do you believe that our involvement in Vietnam is 'un- constitutional' because -we have never made an official declaration cf wat? A.C., Berkeley, Calif." Yes, but nearly half the wars the U.S. has been engaged in were also un- constitutional, since the U.S. Congress made no declaration o{ w a r fare. Abraham Lincoln took mu ch the same stand against the Me xican \Var that our "doves·• take today in regard to SoutheaSt Asia, both legally and morally. i·OEAR /'ofR. HARRIS : Have you noticed the rise and now widesp~ad use of that nightmarish locution 'convince ••• to'?· I-wi!h-you would give it some at- tentlOn . it makes me "·himper with agony el1ery time I see 1t. \\'hich iis just about once a day. J.C.B., Detroit." We are' fighting a losing ballle to get people to dlstingllish between "perl5Uadc" and "convince." \Ve can persuade people to,·but v.·e can only convince people that. Stop v.·himpering \\'ilh agony; there are more important things in the world to agonize about. 'Love Story's' Author Reluctantly Erich Segal. 33-year-<>ld professor of classiCll and amaltut long· di!t.ance runner (five to ten miles a day ) rtlinquisht'd his tea ching post at Yale. He had become a star in the lecture ha1\. His classes had tripled lo some 600 students since his little novel. "Lo\·e Story," made him a mill ionaire celebrity. There v.'as the reverse side, too. !>.lany students alll~ themselves \rith Segal's detractors and a snide press v.·hich sug· gested the young scholar had embraced the Hollywood neshpots and sold out. · Not so. Segal confidtd to Joseph Gelmis of Nev.·sday. "As long as I remain so hlghly visible at \'ale. r1n a target,'' he ":as quoted. "l',.t' decided to get away for a v•hile and give this v.·ho\e aff:ilr 11 chance lo blow over." \\'hen he v.·ould return he did not knov.•. TJIJ=: SON Oft A Brooklyn rabbi ad· mlttf!d candidly he h.ad "fulfilled the llarvard aophomore·s dream."' (Segal earned h.11 Ph.D. in comparativ e literature at Harvardl. His lillle fiction has become one or the l\"Qrld's blqest bett sellers -a million hardback copits and 10 million paperbacks in the U.S. 1lone. And In Japan. or all places. an edl- tioa &itled "Of Love and Death" has 110ld about twice .as many c:opies as the most popul1t JapanHt novel has ever sold. Se&aJ owns about JO percent of lhe Ali· llcGraw • Ryan O'Ntal mo\lle \It.rs.ion 'l\'hich In three months hu alrtady fri'.ls!I .. ed flJ mllllon (It may roch 1100 mUlioo), Thl! ls 1etUng 1 Vi·holt studio I~~• · ·.~ .. :~ ·-... --::-·~:-·~ ·i The Boolunan \ ' ,. -... w ..... Paramount, cut ot a fiscal cr~sis. So what .about Yale? "I'm a scholar." Segal said. "It's the life my fath<>r prepared me for." He opts for the \\'Orld of more permanent val ues than pop literature and .guestini;t on the JohMy Carson show. But the fluke of .. Love St'ory" has made it vastly difficul t for the dedicated classicist and linguist to retreat behind New 1-laven's ivy'd \Yalls. SEGAL REVEALED lo Ncwsd;iy the background of the novel. One of his graduate students told him a story abotH his young \\'ift. v.·ho died, a story simi lar to that In I.he book. "\\'hen he lefr," Segal 1tdmllled, "I "·alked to my typewriter and I began the first draft." lie com- pleted lhl' draft in tight days. over lhc 1116! Christmas hoUdllys. The graduate 5tudtnt. incidentally. Is 1llll a friend : Segal never kntw hlis ""ifr lie is involved In another movje, "R.P.!\.1 .. " a campus rrvolu!lon i;tory for •• Produ«r Slanley Kramer. Vet he ap- parenlly longs for lhe lonrlin,ss of the long disl.11nce runner. \Vhat Y.'OUld he llke to be? "I'd like to be me last Novernber." ~he told t.he Nel''Sdity m~n. "1 was !he happiest ,uy in the world ... I had everything I w11nted, and my clasRs "'ere under cofitrol." 1\'llllam llogaa A Tip of Our .Hat Student achievement at high school, community college and university levels on the Orange Co,ast ,have been of an especially high order this year. Nfltlonal, state and regional honors have come in music an~ speech as well as athletics. Now a top , national award in journalism can be add· ed to the achievement list. The Barnacle. Orange Coast College's student newspaper, has V.'on first place in the Columbia Scholastic Press Association's nationwide competition. Judged on quality or v.·riting. editing, make-up, photography, advertising and general content, The Barn· acle was a\varded 936 out of a possible 1,000 points - a truly outstanding achievement in such company. The DAILY PILOT tips its hat lo the OCC faculty and especially to the budding professionals involved in this remarkable accomplishment. Scout-0-Rama Saturday Rustic shelters, outdoor cooking, knots, lashings and other trappings of a pioneer life style seem far re· moved from urban existence on the Orange Coast. Such skills are still practiced, ho~·ever, among 17,000 youths in Oran~e Empire Council Boy Scout units and will be displayed Saturday in a Scout·O·Rama at the Orant!e Co unty Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa . The day.Jong public sho\v with its parades. show$ and 250 exhibits is a good opportunity to become acquainted with, and lend needed support to, this cs· sential youth organization. c BURIAL 5QUAI> Apathy Is Real Prohleua Co1afro1ati119 ScJaools 'Quit Griping, Get Actively Involved' To PM? Editor : In response to the letter by Ii. White (f\1ailbox, April 26): A.s a concerned parent, teacher, and taxpayer I feel cbligated lo re!pond to his comments which ended, \\'ith t he statement, "The whole system stinks." I would remind him that the public schools are somewhat of a mirror image of our society at large in many respc.<:ts. 'J'hey don't "slink" but they are raced with a myriad of ne\v, tough problems each year-year in and year out. TI>ey need positive support and the con· cemed interest of all our citizens. They need intelligent, mature. and responsible people to run them and concerned pro- fessional people and citizens working together to cootinuaUy improve them. THE ONE TJUNG they do not need is general statements of abuse which tend to demorallr.e and ~egrade the efforts of thou.sands cf conscientious people who are wopking diHgenUy to provide the best education for our most price I es' resource -ou~ chlldren. It is most disconcerting" to professional people to be labeled as "blackmailers.'' I suspect that his remarks resull from re· cent filing of his income tax (which we all pay) and are little more than a fit of temper resulting from the frustrations we all face at this time of year. It is un- fortuna te that his energies are not directed toward invclvement w I th educator! and local sen·ice groups to devise ways cf solving some of lht>se sometimes over\vhelming. problems in· stead Gt' choosing the all·t~y path of attacking someone -anyone -to vent his anger. llOW OFTEN has he been to cur schools lo seek information and diecuss the programs being offered? \Vhen did he. last \'Olunteer 10 help in planning pr~ granu or working wiU1 our children? llcrc lies lhe real problem confronting not only our schools. but our society at large. APATHY! A.rid here lies the real solution to our problems also. Quit grip- ing. Get involved in a positive and active .... ·ay and help to improve in those art"as in which he feels things are not being done properly. \Ve all want our children to be better educated and "'e \l'ant to accomplish this in the most efficient and effective way po~ib\e. It takes dedication and hard work ... TEAMWORK between interested citizens and professional educators. IN SUM~t.4.TION I suggest that before he ettacks teacher tenure he investigate fully. Find out \\'hat education \\"as like before tea chers fought and won tenure . Explore lhe ramificatioos of the Joss or tenure in k'rms of quality or instruclioo in the classroom and teacher freedom to "'ork effectively wlth our children in By George ---. Dear Georgt": .. . .. • • ~ ' . '."-•/ M "b · t " ' "" . au ox~''-. , ...... p;_ ;V Letters from rcade-rs are welconic. Nornial/y writers should convey their nltsiages in 300 words or less. The right to co11dl'T!se letters to fit space or elin1i11ate libel is reserved. All let· teri m1LSt include si911ature and mail· 1na address. but f1ames may be with.- Ile/ct o" request if sufficirnt reason 1.s apparent. Poetry will no t bt pub- lis hed. schools. \Vhat will lake place in many districts if teacher tenure is revoked! Once be ha3 done this rtsearch Jet's hear from him again! N06M SALEE Speedy, Courleou• . To the Editor: On Sunday, amidst much hand-wringing and semi.hysteria £rom four females (Motruny and three daughters), t realized a grease fire in our oven was too hot to . handle. I called the Costa Mesa Fire Department. Speedy, courteous, adept -the fire was put out in short order, the smoke blown out and tht' house deodorized. No beef about my tax money spent on this dcpartmtnt . \VAYNE K. DEV L°"E Combine lhe Two To lhe Editor : fn the ~larch I issue of NewsWeek there appeared an article called "Justice on Trial'' dealing \.\'ith the problems of lhc judicial ~ystem of the United States. Albeit California has one of the better procedures to deal with crime and rehabilitalion, the stale still suffers with inadequacies in · its istructure. One of the most blatant is the division between municipal and superior courts. Being the lower level of the judiciary, the municipal court, whose judges are just as qualified as those of the superior court. tries misdemeanor cases and con· ducts pre-trial hearings for felonies. \\'HEN THE LOWER courts catch up on their calendar, which compared to s11perlor court is often, the courtrooms are dark . Thus, they are wasted. In contrast, the superior courts, those which try the felonit'S aod lhe bigger civil lawsuits, are seldom If t"Ver dark, or are, as DlOSl judges agree, overworked. If the court is struggling under lhe load, then the defendant can·t be getting a decent hearing. If a big case comes to !rial, such as the Manson case, son1e cases have to be backlotged or even dropped. \\1Tll .JUST TllESE prob~ms in mind, "'ould not it be more pradicel to cOmblne the t"'O courts, makl11& one court wJth the All the girls at the office 1A·a11l to know one thing. We read your col· umn -Btrr ... ~·hat makes you th ink a mere man is qualified to &ive answers about the troubles \\!Omen have? GffiLS ATC & B De•r Girls: ,,. v11rious divisions still intact,, therefore hA\'in:.l'. 1111 judges avaJlable ta the 'major casei \vhen the minor ones are com. pletc<I? This would brlng more people to jusl Ice and would prevent the "'AS le of dark courtrooms. • JOSEPH MOORE !>.lcn cause lhe troubles. don't they? De11r George : \Vho said, "l>.1ake 11 loa n. lose a fr iend ·· C.\V. Dear C. W.: Clampy J. Legrt't':, manai;er or f\1olher·s Coty Finan~ Company. Of course. he didn't say that until I got three paymt>:nl.'l behind. but you 11:1lould SEE how his letters have changed. /llake ¥a11dals l'ay To lht Ed itor: Lei's take the monkey off the Ii~· P8Yf'rs' backs and put ft where it bclon.1:s! Likr sll i;:ood cillzens, I hll\·e tM-en ~n· cerned about lhe Increasing vandalism and arson directed against public and pr ivate property -particularly schools and college11. 111 1969, In my la$t 11ppcarance bt!ort. the Democratic County central Com- miUee or Santa Cruz County, before I resigned from that body, I proposed that the committee endorse and sponsor legislation which would make full restitu- ticn a mandat.ory part of the sentence of convJcted vandals and arsonists. Since the chairman and vice-chairman. as well as a member of the e1ecutive committee, of the central committee were high school teachers, J had hoped that serious consideration would be given to this proposal. However, after some discussioo, the matter v.·as referred Lo a sul>-committee -and there it died. UNDER PR ESENT law, a victim of vandalism, or arson, must file a civil . suit, "'1lJ its attendant expense. agafst a convicted vandal or arsonist. Thi• is un· fair , in .that the victiim is put to an unwarranted expense, and many times he i.S unable to c.ollect, even though he wins a judgment. Jf the vandal knows that he \.\'ill faGe, as a, mandatory part cf his sentence, full restllution to his victim, it should act as a deterrent -because no Sf!ne individual wants to spend years or hls time in paying for an act which may, or may not, give him a few moments or pleasure. This provision should also act lo hall the rising cost of insurance against van· dalism. If YOU believe that the victims of van· dais and arsonists des tr v e con· sideration. write your Assemblyman and stale Senator. asking him to introduce and support such legislation. Let's take the monkey off the taxpayers' backs and put it \.\•here it belongs -on the backs of the criminals. Let's take. the "fun·• out of crime. JAMES 1\I. SJNGER "'o, l l\'e.i-t Year To the Editor : The members and coaches of the Orange Coast College Forensi-::s 1'ean1 \.\"OUld like to express their sincert' thanks for the outstanding support and en· couragement of the DAILY PILOT this year. As you know. our team was judged "Second in the Nation" at the nation al champk>nships in St. Louis recently. Tht' students and the community raist'd P .000 to enable the team to attend the cham· pionshlps and win the tille. Il could not have been done without the continual en- couragement from the DAILY PILOT and the Orange Coast community at large. I K.NO\V OF NO OTHER team in the state which received the consistent coverage of its activities that the. Orange Coast team did , It was this type of front page coverage with pictures that helped to create the spirit and sustain the morale that carried us through to vie· tory. ''Thank you" sometimes sounds so in· adequate, ·but y,·e mean it sincerely, both to the DAILY PILOT and to lhe corn· n1unlty at large. And we m11ke you a pro- mi5e : Next year, we're number one. ' BARBARA BURGESS Director of Forensics 1''e 1cs l'nfttc~ To the Editor: \Ye arc lo)'al Costa ?tftsa High Schoof students who v.·ere quite upset when -.e read the front page article about Clrlton Polk. ~fesa lflgh busine.58 instructor. We realite that hlr. Polk was involved with drugs. but you did not have to Involve f\lei>a Hiih so much! We do no\ thi11k that lhh1 artlcle wa~ lmpertant enough &o warrant a front poge headline. There are 0U1cr thtng5 of far grtat<!r Jmport.anc;:e that people should and would prefer to hear aboul - such llS our "Open House" on April 29. Costa Mesa High School does not h.ave the worst drug problem in the area. It ii just that y,•e have better reporting of drug incidents on our campus. We hope that this letter makes this clear to everybody. BECKY PARRY (And 30~r student signers) .l\'·!tlEA'• Taellcs To the Editor: For some time many of the teachers in !he Newport-Mesa Unified School Distrk t havt' read statements in the DA ILY PILCYI' made by the leadership of N-MEA (CTA local chapter) in which the all-en· compassing word "teachersV has been used. This would tend to indicate that there may be tota l involvement of all teachers in N-MEA or that all are in ac- cord with these statements and/or demands. Not so. PttANY TEACHERS in our district do not belong to N-MEA and many who do, do not endorse their militant · policy. Some. thinking the best way to change the direction N-MEA has been going Is to become ir!Yolved and in a democratic manner, state their more conservative views at the association meetings. The verbal abuse these teachers suffer from the leaders in charge is insulting. Further. when teachers have refused to go aiong with the edict handed down by N-P..1EA (i.e .. refuse to strike or take • day of professional preparation ) they have been intimidated by threats or being black-balled. PERHAPS NOW is tht' time for the silent majority of teachers in this area to slate their beliefs. For a beginning. \\le would like to say that \\'e consider ourselves to be very capable, qualified teachers working in an outstanding school district, and we are more interested in teaching the children day lo day than in lo\vcring our professional image by tac· Iles now being used . BERTHA ORT IZ (And 13 other teacher signers.) Ag11ew Is Positive To the Editor: Agnew teUs Uic plain undiluted trultl and a lot of jugheads call him negative. Young people cry and iflivel, point out everything ugly and blame everyone else for their trouble and the s a m • knuckleheads call them positivt'. I guess lhc truth haa becomt' negative in this new language and crying and passing the buck or copping oul Ill positive. I believe I'll slick with the nld language. f\.1r. Agnew is about the most :positive person I know. JAMES W, BOLDING -----Wednesday, May 5. 1971 Tlte editorial page a/ the Dail!J Pilot seeks to inform and stim. 1.datc r«odtrs by pre1enting ihu ruuus paper's opi11ion.t 011d com- rnentary on topics of inh!rest a 11d !l ig11ifico11ct. by providing G forum for ihe e:rprea.Jion o/ cur readers' opfnious. a1id by vrtsenting tile diverse view- poin ts of informcd ob.tt'rwrs and spohes111cn on topics of the day. Robert N. Weed. Publisher I ' I I I • • Lago a Beaeb. Today'• Final EDITION VOL. 64, NO. 107, 5 SECTIONS. 66 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN CENTS Newport~herthed Boa ts Seized • Ill Pot Raid ~y ARTHVR R. VINSEL Of lit. D•lly l'lltl Sl•ll Striking at sea, lawmen have captured two boats that sailed from Newport Beach. Me,ico-bound recently, plus a five ton, $.1 million cargo of , marijuana, largest single seizure in U.S. history, The story unfolds like an old sea dog's yarn of pirates and r.um-ruMers, only wittl the most moclerii' of electronic crime-detection equipment and financing from treasuries of reputable firms. Capture of the vessels and eight smug- gling suspects off the Golden Gate and in San Francisco Bay was fonnally an· nounced Tuesday afternoon by the U.S. Bureau ,of Customs. Authorities allege the dramatic sea chase Monday -climax to 1 year-long invesUgation still in progress -spells the end of one major marijuana aupply ring. 011e arrestee is reportedly a Mr. Big in smuggling circles, but authorities refused to name the man pending prosecution. None of the suspecfs, all of whom are held in lieu of $50,000 and $100,000 bail, are from the Orange Coast altholigh both boats berthed at the Lido Peninsula Anchorage in March. The slip application was signed by one anners Newport's City Attorney· .. To Take Post in Laguna f I By L. PETER KREIG Of 1M ci.ny Jll!lel Sti ll Newport Beach City Allemey · Tully Seymour has resigned to accept the part. time city attorney's post in Laguna Beach, the DAILY PILOT learned today. Seymour, 35, said this morning he also intends to open a private practice in Newport Center specializing in real estate and local government law. I ·l His resignation wlll be effective June t. I TAKES LAGUNA LEGAL POST Newport Beach's Seymour Talk Scheduled On Environment A noted Laguna . Beach entomologist will be the principle speaker at the May meeting o f Pro-environment-People (PEP) at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Methodist Church. 21632 Wesley Dl'!ive South Laguna. William D. Piper, recently named Laguna Beach2 representative to the Orange County Mosquito Abatement District. will discuss present· d a y ecological problems as related to his fields of study in taxiiology and en· tomology. His talk will be illustrated with slides and will follow showing of a film on the l..aguna Greenbelt The program is open to the public. He will assume his new duties in Laguna Beach the same day. 'lbe Newport Beach position paid $25,000 annually. He will receive a basic annual retainer of $18,000 in Laguna Beach al'ld be paid extra for "ex· traordinary legal services." Laguna Beach Mayor Ric h 1 rd Goldberg said Seymour's appointment came at an executive session of the City Council. Seymour said he and the Laguna Beach council had "a mutual com· mitmenL"' Seymour said Otis morning be bas not yet submitted his formal resignation but will do so al the Newport Beach council meeting May 17. He said he has informed various members of the council personally, in- cluding Newport Beach Mayor Ed Hirth. Hirth was In Sacramenle this morning and could not be reached for comment. Seymour said his decision le change jobs had nothing lo do with the turbulent political atmosphere in Newport Bearh. Laguna Beach's political pot is almost equally heated. His only comment on the subject was, "I'm used to being in hot water so it will be nothing new." Seymour's position with the Newport Beach City Council had been solid. He had received 7 to O vote or confidence of the council less than two months ago. "It is just an opportunity I cannot af· lord le pass up," he explained. Seymour came to Newport Beach in 1962 as assistant city attorney and wl:s promoted to his current post two yei.rs later. He had previously served as assi.>tant city attorney in Bakersfield and before that had been a deputy district attorney in Kern County. He is a 1959 graduate of Stanford University law school. Seymour lives at 702 Avocado Avenue, Corona del Mar. He is single. of the suspect!, James Olson, 36, of Cap- tain Cook, Hawaii, according t.o shipyard and .anchorage officials. He and shipmates aboard the Mercy Wiggins, 1 55-foot converted shrimper. and the Andiamo, a 40-foot, double-ended Monterey class vessel departed March 26, it was confirmed today. • Government officials clairtJ th e destination was the Manzanillo area of Mei:ico, where the Mercy Wiggins and the Andiamo were loaded to near-capaci· ty with packaged marijuana. Surveillance by sea and air began im· mediately after the boats entered U.S. waters, culminating In a confrontation off "It was In the cabin, In the bunk!, the bleak Farallon Islands Tu~sday. under the decking, In the galley, AuthOrities said the larger Mercy Wig· everywhere," said Van Diver. gins ignored an order by the C9ast Guard During the aircraft and helicopter to shut down ils engines tnd tried to run, surveillance, authorities observed the leading per~oonel to uncover the cutter's Andiamo's cargo transferred to the gun t.hreflt.eningly. Mercy Wiggins when the smaller boat ' The Mercy Wiggins' crew complied and · develQ:ped rudder trouble. she .was boarded by six armed Tre11ury ' The Andiamo had already entered San Department agents. . , Francisco Bay ahead of the 56-footer and John Van Diver, special agen~ii'r=' was overhauled by federal agents as she charge for the San Diego Customs Office, chugged toward the Sacramento River said the Mercy Wiggins was loaded with mouth. Investigalers believe destination 333 bags of marijuana crammed into was an isolated delta point. every possible spot. Besides two suspects aboard eacb boat, rove OS four pl!!rsons waiting with 1 Jaret van equipped with a ship-to-shore radio transmitter at St. Francis Marina were arrested on smuggling cbargea. They were utentUied 11: Olson. who signed for the slips In Ne_wport Beach, and also Richard M. King, 42, also known • as Richard Hansen, San Diego; J~s Vukich, 25, San Diego; Mild Thleda, 2$, La Jolla; John Ferris Pope, 5.1, and Virginia Marie Pope, 52, Kealakekua, Hawaii: Gordoa Muck, 38, Kailua, Kona, Hawaii, and ·Robert Qoaig Light, 30, South SeatUe. • Lagunagrina By Phil lntorlondl ,) Ruling Reve,rsed "NO KNICK·KNACKS OR BRIC·A·BRAC, MADAM. IT'S SIMPLY WHAT IS SAYS l.T IS· -A GARAGE FOR SALE." Laguna Council w Try 4 New Streamline Agenda The Laguna Beach City Council will try out a new agenda format, as proposed by the city manager Lawrence Rose, al it.s regular 7:3ll session tonight. The rearrangement of the agenda is designed to place action items at the head of the evening's business, more or less in order of importance. with general discussion of non-action items coming al the end of the session. At their last meeting, councilmen agreed there appeared to be merit in the agenda streamlining and voted to "give it a try." With no public hearings scheduled , tonight's agenda is relatively brief. Ordinances to be considered include one that would tslabJish procedures whereby sellera of residential properties can be required to provide buyers with city building department records. Another e.stablishea the Planning C.om· mission as the city's official "plaMing agency" for making applications forcer· tain federal and .11tate grants. ~solutions will be presented to con· firm the state '.11 order to remove parking on Laguna Canyon Road's center divider and le enter a joint powers agreement with the county for a new police radio communications system . Councilman Edward Lorr will propose adoption of a resolution, simJ:ar to one adopted by the city of Anaheim, sup· porting the "Operation Alert" conference scheduled In Anaheim May 24-27, regarding dissemillatlon of facts on subversive and revolutionary tactics within the United States. Other agenda items include a Laguna Playhouse request for assistance in paying a heater repair bill; .appointmen t of a city representative to the county Health Planning COuncil ; and additional amendments to the animal control ordinance as recommended by Arnold Hano and th< SPCA. • After Big Furor By JACK BROBACK 01 lftt 0•11~ l'lltt Sl•tf Orange County pla nning commissioners voted 4 to 0 Tuesday afternoon to grant a conditional use permll for construction of Saddleback Community Hospital i n Laguna Hills Leisure World. The ~ction, a c o mp I e t e about-face from the commiasion deadlock of l;ut Thursday, climaxes 10 days of bitter debate .over the proposed. 156-bed bultb f.aeillty at the .corner'of Calle' de la Louill and Via Estrfda in the reUrement ~ munlty. Conunlssion approval is not referred to the BDard of Supervisors. The acUon is final with the exception of a poulble ·~ peal to the board. This action would have to be taken within 14 days. Robert Hartman, director <>f plannlt:iC for the Lutheran Hospital Society which will build the facility planned for 500' beds eventually, said he did not anticipate an appeal from Tuesday's decision. "Orange County should not be sub- jected to another round like this," Hartman atated. ~Ie referred to a continuing uproar which surfaced early last week when it was disclosed that Planning Com· missioner Arnold Forde held a. financial int.err.st in a rival hospital -Mission Community, now under construction in Mission iejo. Forde was disclosed to have been in· strumental in postponing a decision on the Saddleback Hospital use pennit. He had expressed "nagging doubts" over traffic problems in !he area and other aspects of the project. The proposition came before the com- missioners first on March 16 and was continued to May 4. Saddleback Hospital officials, in an effort to obtain an earlier bearing, applied for a second pennit and the hearing on that one was finally set for last Thursday, April 29. The meeting will go down In history as one of the most unbelievable in Orange County history. Six separate votes were taken, each en· ding in a 2 to 2 tie. Finally Commission Chainnan Woodrow Wilson Butterfield and Commissioner Fred J e f f e rs o ·n deserted the meeting during a la.minute recess called by Butterfield. The indecision frightened Saddleback Hospital officials because they were fa c· ing a May 18 deadline established in con- junction with the State Department <>f Public Health to begin preparation of a detailed application for $1.6 milllori in federal funds under I.he Hill-Harris Act. told him at that tlilne that be now favored approval. of the permit for the rival hospital. "I transmitted this information to my office a.lid they relayed ' it to the other planning commission members." Casper& &aid. . Thursd1y's 'remarkable aeries of tie votes were preceded by 3 hours of testimony before tht eommlsslonera all favoring the granUng of the permit. The plannen heard every po!lible reservaUon they held against grantin& the penntf removed: -Deputy County Counsel Tom COl!roy of Llgu.na Beach told them that they were not to rule on the need for a hosplial but only on general compatibility with the are1. _ -Road Department engineer Mw-ray Stonn told them there would be no traffic problems created by the hospital. -DeWitt Bishop, administrator of the Southern California Regi.onal Office of Comprehensive Health PlaMing told them that the action of a local ad hoc health planning rcommittee April "11 had no bearing on the decision; that the regional agency bad long ago approved the Saddleback Hospital. Despitt theae assurances the 111 2 to 2 votes took place, in effect blocking ~ issuance <>f the permit. Suppor\lng the H08pilal throueJ!out the controversy have been Planning Com- missioners Dan Foley of Fullerton and Howard Smith of HWltington Beach. After Butterfield and Jefferson walked out Thursday evening, Smith and Foley voted to refer the permit question to the Board of Supervisors for final decision. Friday County Counsel Adrian Kuyper ruled that a vote of the two remaJning C<>mmissioners was not a legal action Jacking a quorum and so the final decision rested on Tuesday's action. Most county seat observers agreed that 11politics" had played a big part in the turmoil of the past 10 days. In addition to the fact that Forde holda a financial interest in the rival Mission C.Ommunity Hospital, Dr. ~uis Cella is the managing partner of the rival faclli· ty. W'8dter Policy Bent; Drug Workshop OK'd This application must l n c l u d e documents indicating, in essence, that all steps necessary to begin construction have been completed, Hartman said. In Tuesday's brief action, Butterfield said, "Much has been said on the subject of this application. It has been beaten to death in the newspapers. I have now resolved all the problems I have with it and I move approval." Cloudy momtngs and sunny 11/t.. emoona are the format for · thla week, wi~ Thursday',s mercury hitting e5 along the coasillne and 68 further inland. The Laguna Beach school board. after a long discussion spliced with several moments of pensive consideration, voted Tuesday night to support a six·week drug abuse guidance and training workshop. Torn between sticking to school district policy and backing a worthwhile pro- gram. the trustees unanimously 1up. ported the efforts of the Laguna Beach Coordinating Council to reach the parents nf district student.a. The board had been asked to permit a one-page an· nouncement of the workshop meeting dates to be.distributed by the ·chooJ;. Under school policy. superintendent Dr. Willi8m Ullom said, private groups are not permilled access to the mailing list of di,trict parents. Ullom said lhis policy w1s adopted se"·eral year! ago a.fter M>mt organizations attempted to 1olicit funds Lbtough the .11chool di.strict. ·In asking the board to make an ex· ception to the policy. Mrs. Dorothy Joyce, speaking for the Coordinating Council, said the program would be a failure if parents did not take part The six-week program, which begins al 7:30 p.m. today in the Recreation Inpartment, will feature speakers from agencies con· cerned with drug misuse, including police, doclers and lawyers. Mrs. Joyce had requested that 3,000 an· nouncementl4 of the seasion11 b e distributed by the schools. with 1,500 of them malled to the parenl! of high school and Intermediate school students and the remalrldcr taken home by elementary school youngster.11 . "We cannol spend money on ttn organization outside of the bailiwick: of the school11.'' Ullom lold Mrs .. Joyce. "The next group It.hat makes such 1 I request) might want to advertise a Fourth of July happening in the canyon," trustee Dr. Norman Browne added. "I would have to stand by board policy." However, Trustee Anthony Orlandella bad opposite feeling$ on the matter, saying he thought the program was unJque t!PJough that the schools could take part without aetttn1 any sort o( prece· dent. 1"l11ey are in R bind, we can hetp thf{!': and there are ml,tlgating circumstances," Orlandella said . "( don't think we are bound . by ari'ylhing but lhe common th. terest of the community, We woufd be playing a p·art in a very Important educa· lion program b7, m11illne these an- nouncements out. ' Stveral trustees and school officials, although agrtting ltt philosophy with the drug abuse program. fe lt the organiieri of the workshop should have come to the board with the request · much earlier. Trustee William Thomas asked If the nr~ gram could be delayed until the board could thoroughly atudy the contenU before giving approval,. but Mrs. Joyce said no such delay was possible. Oralndella then made a motion to ap- p10ve the malling . wjthou\ &nf. other !Choo! district Involvement ln the drug · program. but Q'lis mes.sure was defeated 3·2. Afltr more discussion, the board , unanimOU'SIY approved mallina: IJle letter, provided school oftlcrab are Involved in the drua workshops and f'CIYiew the con· tents of tbs program. "We would work with any a:roup," board president Larry Taylor told Mrs. Joyct after the l.!sue wu approvtd. ''but tttest tllJngs 1bouJd come to us ln tlme to make a decition." ' . . 1' . Jefferson, who had joined Butterfield in steadfastly opposing the hospital, added, "Some things have been clarified for me this morning and l second the motion." It was Immediately approved 4 to 0, with Forde still absent In Europe. Forde left for Europe and the Soviet Union 17 days ago with Fifth Dislrict C<>Unty Supervisor Rbnald Caspel'J of Newport Beach, who named Forde to tht commission. Caspers returned to htt office Monday and aaid he was "surprised that the com· mission had not llpproved the pennlt" and could not understand why the two commissioners would waUr out of a met ting. Caspers said he had heard o( the cozto troversy while in Copenhagen early last week and that Commlssloner Forde hid. INSIDE TODA 'l' Jn a iplit t10tt Tuescia:y, coun- ty supervi&011 batked Tax Colo ltctor R.ob'1"t Citron, who d«· nounc1ct county adininbtratora and asked tO hire a private: firm without the Ulual competi- tive bWing; Pao« 9, MwltJ H-tl N)tflvt\ ""* '' ""'*'" "'"' .... °'' ... c-" ' ,,. . ,,.., .. """"' .. '""' 0 ·1• Of, SltlMl'Ofr,R II Ii.tit ~ ... 14-IJ 1lnhlM M ........ "" WHllltr *• w.,.,..... Mtwt ...,. ... ~ .. 1 I I I I DAii. '( r1LOT Ili ff l'ftt .. Towed Ott Beach Harbor Department's new boat assists a beached craft off Crystal Cove Thursday alter'noon. The boat, owned by skipper Grant Garri· 600, 4827 River, Newport Beach, was not damaged. The 18·foot craft had a dead battery. Tomorrow's Final Day To Get Baseball Deal Going "Into the bottom of the 8th ," the deadline for DAILY PI.LOT "2-for-l" Day ticket orders ts only a day away. There'll be no extra innings and all DAILY PILOT readers and Angel fa ns are advised to gel their orders for the lo.fay 16 bout against the Milwa ukee Brewers into the mail tod ay. AU ordera for the half price tickets must be de\ive~d by mail (or in person) to some office of the DAILY PJLOT by S '' ' . Judges Revealed For Mermaids; Beauty Awards Entries in the Laguna Be a c h Mennaids' Fifth Annual Beautification Award! contest will be judged by a panel ()( local and out-<1f-town experts, the Chamber of C()mmerce has ann()unct'd . Jurying the C()mmercial and residential entries and participating in the awards program May 20 in the Forum Theater will be : John Sc()tl Trotter, music director and former owner of a Laguna Beach antique shop. Mrs. \V1Mifred Harm of Hawaii and Laguna. owner of an orchid ranch in Kona , Hawaii and well-known art col- lector. Mrs. Virginia P. Cain, for lf years ad· ministrative assistant to the manager of public building services in Los Angeles. r-.1rs. ~1ereditb Graves Foreman or Irvine Terratt, design C<1nsullan l and chaiJ'man of Channel 2.8, KCET affiliates. Bill Roley, longt ime Laguna resident and investment advisor. William G~·inn of Eincrald Bay. \\'ho will serve as 1nas1cr of ceremonies for the awards prog ra m. OIAHG-1 COAST DAILY PILOT OAANG.: COA~T PUIUSHINI) 'OMPANY lt•b••t N. Wtt~ Prnllltflt •'If PuOll~ J•clr. It Cu1lt" V>c:• Prn.0 ... 1 •nd Gont •tl /.\l"•lln" T~o"''' J(,,.;1 C~1rl•1 l-1. l•a' Richttd '· Nill "'>illltft; 1<'·•"'91"9 EdllOr• U,Y•• kftll Offlce iJl for11! A•t ~u• M •i!i~g •d.t1.11: ,.0. l o• 666, "l1•s2 I• c1-111r. Otlk 1 l05 N•rlh l l CtmiRo R11I, f 2672 Other OHk11 (M11 ·~·· .D:l Wol It" Sl'ftl ~,_.., •••<II: lll' ~•We<l•I lou!~trd ,, ... urw1t111 11•1•11; I/Iii It•~ I OUllYtJd p.m. Thursday or they cannot be ac- cepted for fulfillment. Order blank ap· pears on Page 5. Again this year, the DAILY PILOT is offering its readers the chance to root for the h i g h ·rank in g American-League Angels for only half the regular price. Duy one ticket for either $2.SO or SJ.SO and get the adjacent seat free, a gifl from the OAIL\1 PJLOT. And lhose klds who ente red the Early Bird C<1mpetilioo by \\'rlting about their favorite Angtl ~layer w\D IOOn know the winning entries. The first·place winner \Vil/ be gu~st or honor al "2·for-r' Day and will be introduced to the player he \\TOte about in his essay. • All kinds of groups are getting together to take advantage of the special tJcket price. The Lunada Bay Pee Wee League of Palos Verdes. for instance, has bought 226 tickets and will bring four busloads of . its 7 and 8-year-old ball players and their dads to the game. The father·son get -together is an an- nual event for the .. homegrown·• baseball Organization, according lo league presi· dent. Dwight Efflandt. Fidor Kozinski of Newport Beach, a ''Wh ite Russian'' immigrant who has spent much of his recent ye ars in this country studying English by listening to baseball games on his transistor radio. will celebrate his 75 th birthday at the game. He and several other elder statesmen of the An~Js' fan ranks will be guesl.9 at Kozinski's son·in·law, Derek Jacobs, of Costa Mesa. And that's \\'hat ''2-for.t Day" is all about -a day when the fam ily, !he neighborhood or a giant club can lake ad· vantage of the DAILY PJLOT's offer to sell two tickets for the price of one. You can buy two or 20\J. Prof to Disc uss College Crisis The crisis In higher education in California will be discussed by UC Irvine professor Dr. Richard Frank at a meeting of the South Coast Democra1ic Peace Club at 8 p.m. Thursday in the home of ~1r. and ~frs. Lester Englehardt, 1723 Thurston Drive. I ncrcased enrollment, budget cuts and inflation have combined to cut state sup· port for higher education by 20 percent, Or. Frank says, and furlher cuts are to con1e, •--11- He believes that only Berkeley--aruf UCLA will remain general campuses of the University of California and notes that many programs have been cut out or reduced at state collegeli. '-.. ' County Eyes Tax Boost Of 56 Cents Orange County supervisors this morn· tng got their first real look at lhe pro-- posed cost of government in the coming fiscal year. including a possible increase in general fv.nd expenditures or $22.4 million or 56 cents on the' county tax rate, The shock v.·as softened somewhat by the fa ct that the figure includes $13 million in capital projects. 1'.lany of these may be deferred. An increase in assessed vauation of taxable property of '·only'' six percent is anticipated in the pro- jection. On the reverse side of the coin, the estimate does not reflect any increase in salary for the county's 8.000 employes. For each percent of salary increase the budget goes up $1 million and the Co~l.Y Employes Association has requested an 8.5 percent increase. The bad ne\vs was given to the 11upervisors by Thomas Corbin of the county administrative office. Only three suPervisors showed up todat to get the discouraging ·word and they had litUe comment when Corbin had completed his report. Present were Supervi s ors Da~·id Baker. Ronald Caspers and William Phillips. County Recorder \Vy\ie Car J y I e , representing the department h e a d s association. offered the board members •·every assistance possible in coping with the coming budget'' \\'ttich he said the department heads recognized to be "a momumental and d.iffiicult problem." Corbin emphasized that the figures presented were only those reflecting in- creases requested by department heads to date but added. "there is shown only a five percent net increase for all departmenls excepl welfare and capital projects. The figure was nlne percent last year." He said eslimates indicated that ~·elfarc expenditures will be up 18 per- cent in local money -•or at least $5 million. Corbin detailed 17 pages of figures for supervisors. f\1 ost significant were : -The anticipated general fund revenue of the county in 1971·72, based Oll"the six. percent increase in assessed valuation i.'!I $204.3 million. Requests of department heads total $26.7 million or a difference of $22.f million. -The difference includes !he $13 million in capital projects which are aub- ject to sharp trimming JeaYlng a balance or $9.5 million in actual county dollars or an increase of 23.5 cents on the tax rate. -If the assessed valuation increase is lo be eight percent the tax rate impact would be three cents less. or an increase of 20.5 cents. Corbin said reasons for the revenue gAp included items over which the county has no control: -A welfare increase of at least $5 million. -A decrease in carryover balance from the current fiscal year or $5.6 million. -A loss of business inventory revenue through a change in stale law of $t million. -An increase in comn1unity safety llav,. enforcement) cost or $3 million and in refuse disposal of $1 million . HI'! said it all adds up to a need £or an increase in county property tax dollars of $15.7 million. Huntington Man Cleared in Love Battle Shooting Huntington Beach resident Lav;ren ce R. Browman has been cleared of all charges involving what police had alleged was a triangle shooting. District Attorney's Office deputies abandoned the charges Tuesday In West Or.11nge County Judicial District Court. Browman . 24. of 17421 Jacqueline Lane, had originally been booked on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder. He was arrested Sunday morning following a struggle with Charles G. Lockt, 21 , or Stanton . Police reported !hat Locke had been shot in the stomach. f\1eanwhile today, Locke is recovering at Huntington lntercommunity Hospital v.·here his condition '"as described as satisfactory. Police reports indicated Browman had also been v.·ounded. suffering a minor bullet wound In the leg. Wife, Navy Corpsma11 ()AliY PILOT, will\ ..... icn l< l'O..-.iil'ltd '"- Nr-l·F'•"'" I• ~!1\~~ dtll~ .,<fl>' ~ ...... ... , In MSllrtl• ""'"-''" l ti""'t IH(fl, ,..,,...,.., IN<"• (O .. t """'· H""1i...1.,., ~ F-t•lf> \lt!llJ, '•ft (11 ........ I C1p&tr"'° •rd $1Mllb1(t, •lo't "'"~ or'lt ... ~ t411\D.\, J'tio><lptl ..... in. 11l•ftf ll 11 ;a)I Wft, ••1 $1r ..... ~ll Mn•. 1~•,"-• (1141 ••2·4J11 a..itle4 ..... rtt .... 6"42·1•71 S.. a-.te All O~ts1 1 ........ 492·4420 Let•" ....... All D•,•li-": I T...,MH 4f4·t4•• C.-Yflellt, ,,,;. O••~ cour ,...,1t11.~1"' . c-•~r. N• .,...., 110..... m.,.,,..,..,.,,. efii.fltl 11111111' fW .,~ ....... -... ,. ft .. f;ft ll'llf 1111 ~1,1(... ,.,,_, ~PK\91 -· 111111~-~: ........ JKOl!f d ••t ., .. t "'"' t i "'•-rf ltlt!O ,.,,. CM!f Mht, Ctlltor~ll, )<*U'rllf,.., try (trrllr IJ.t$ "'"''"'!•/ ltv "''II U IJ """"'!11!•1 "'ll/!tr1 ,111,.,.hO'd, If ti ,,_".'ly, ' Released in Shooting Case A San Clemente housewife and a Navy mt'd1cal corpsman both have been rele1s- ed from custody in a shooting cue which a&M"rted!y occurred last weekend. Distrlet Attorney·s deputie s Tuesday deellned t(I file ,a complaint In the In- cident which included the then amrlt'd shooting or the woman's husband, a l\1ar ine sergeant. ~trs. Joann Stecklair. 29. of 105 Calle Barcelona, and Navy Corpsman Duane Halterman. 20. of Camp Pendleton were r'cleascd from jail Tuesdit y. P.ln. Slecklair, arrested at her home last Slturday night and the corpsman. arrerted r-itonday, both \\·ere boo'll:ed on char1es of attemptt'd murder. The woman's husband, Sgt. Eueen@ S!A!cklalr. 31. was released from the C.11mp Pendleton base hosplt•I after emergency treatment for a bullet wound of the right thigh. The seraeant, v.·ho recently returned from Vietnam combat , assertedly had been shot during nn altercation tn front of an apa rtimnt. building. DAILY PILOT Stiff P~lt POW Wife Makes Plea To Chamber. "They exist in solitary confinement \•:ith only their thoughts,'' the major's pretty \1;ifc said. "These men ha1·• nothing but lime -and they are choking «ln it." The major':ii wire is Janice Lyon and she is not sure if the Vietnam war has made her a widow. She has not seen or heard from the major, Don Lyon, since l\larch 196(: ~·hen he climbed into the tramped ~ his fighter plane and took off on his first combat minion over North Vietnam . ALTRUSA CLUB TO CONDUCT GIRLS VOCATIONAL DAY Students Monica Richards, Donna Grunough and Robin Mltch•ll Speaking this morning before the Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce, Mrs. Lyon asked the contmunity ta help bring back word o( her husband, who was "adopted" by the Art Colony iri March as a symbol of concern for men held prisoner or missi ng in Southeast Asla. ""1rs. Lyon said there are an estimated 1.700 such men, but the goverrunent ar North Vietnam claims to hold only 339 Americans prisoner, according to a list released in November, 1970. However the major's wife said the list has been pr~ven to be incomplete because her husband's co-pilot, who was not listed, i1 known to Coed Vo~ations Laguna High Girls Get Job Hints be held prisoner. • "To release such a list and claim it is complete when it is nol bas got to be the height of inhumanity," she said in a quaking voice. ''Three years without any wo rd -that's just inhuman !' ' For the sixth successive year the Laguna Beach Altrusa Club will sponsor a Vocational Services Day Thursday for girls al Laguna Beach High School. Conducting briefing sessions on their professi?>nal and business fields v.•ill be a research engineer, an e x e c u I i \' e secretary a fashion expert and a n1edical technici.11n. Each guest session leader will give a brief informational talk to groups of girls from each grade level, freshman through senior, then conduct a question and an swer period. The discuss ion will cover abilities, talents and personalities best suitPd to the vocation, description or the \\'ork and opporlunlties for advancement, training or education required and personal satisfaction of the job. Session leader f\1r. Jean Davis. a research specialist at Narisco, Anahe in1, "·ill talk on her work in computer control systems and tell <lf her experience wo rk· ing on dynamic loads analysis ror the Apollo project Robin r-.1itchell, O\\'ner o[ Fashions by Robin in Laguna Beach and f\Ussion Vie- jo. \Yill discuss the fashion business. covering such topics as selling, gil'ing fashion shows and modeling. Mi!'is Dolorts Poeppel . di~ctor or the J~awton School in Santa Ana , v.·ill describe the training and work of medical and dental assistants . Jn addition lo "'orking in the medical profession as a nurse. x .. ray tcchnlclan and physiatherapist, Miss Poeppel taught medical a s s i s t a n t s • training in Chicago. f'i1rs. Iris Swanson. executive secretary to the chief administrator of Saddleback Community College District. v.•ill discuss her 2{I years «lf experience in the secretarial field in both private and public organizations. Mrs. Lyon said. however, that the public pressure is beginning lo show on Hanoi beca use she recently received by return mail a letter she had sent to her husband in care of the North Vietnamese government. She said this \Vas the first time one of her many letters had been returned. "This is their \vay or emphasiiing again that they hold only the 339 men on the list," she said. "The North Viet· namese are perpetraling a fraud.'' Mrs. Lyon said another sign of the im· pact of public pressure is that mo~ let- ters are no\v being received by the fa milies of the men listed as prisoners. She said while only three letters ~·ere <11lowed out of North Vietnam in 1968, more than 3,000 letters were rectlved by the anguished familil's in 1970. Nixon P1·og1·run Promotes More Jobs f 01~ Vete1·a11s .. Never has 51r1ch a small group of men given so much to their country for such a long period of time ." she told the small audience. "I think it is time that, as we sit in our living rooms in America, we should do something for these men who have given so much." ''Let's tum our feelings of concern fo r them into somet hing constructive" she added, calling for more pe<>ple 'to sit doy,·n and write a letter to their con- gressman or to the North Vietnamest1 government. WASlUNGTON (UPil -Unemploy- ment among discharged servicemen con- tinues to cllmb and stay well above the jobless rates for other 1vorJrers. But a turnaround may be developing, or at lea st so hope officials directing President Nllon's Jobs for Veterans pro- gram. The jobs program is a promotion effort launched in November to en· courage l'mployers to hire young Vt'terans getting out of service. The unemployment rate for veterans 20 to 29 years of age rose to 19.8 percent during the first three months of 1971, v.·ith 372,000 vets out of v.·ork. This co m· pared with 10.2 percent during the three- mnnth period ending Feb. 28 and only 7.9 ))trcenl during the last th ree months of 1970. The jnblcs!'i rate for nonveterans of the s11me age during the fir wt quarter of 19it \\'as pnly 8.4 percent. The 01·erall unemployment rate for the nation v.·as 6 percent in Mar ch. The situation is eve n v.·orse for lhc \'cterans 20 lo 24. Their unemployment GEM TALK TODAY by J. C. HUM,HlllS ----.... .wi CORTEZ AND THE SCORPION Throughout hi story, jev.•elry has been given not only as a token o{ love, but also out of pure gratitude. And gratitude \\'8S responsible for one of the most la vishly je\velley pieces in history ... the golden scor- pion given to the Virgin of Guada- lupe, the patron saint of Mexico. Cortez. conqueror of the Aztecs, \\'as bitten by <1 scorpion '''hile \ralking in his f\·lexican garden. The venom raced through his body, high fever foll ow ed. and death \\'8S Yery near. Praying fervently to the Virgin, Cortez begged Her to save him. promising a richly je,velled ornament for her shrine. Almost at once an Indian appeared lrith na- tive remedies \vhich saved his life. Recovered. Cortez ordered his promised gift, a golden scorpion encrusted 'vlth forty-five emeralds and drippinR with pearls. This fab- ulous jewelled piece still exists, substanUating a part of history v.•hlch ot herwise might be only a mvth today. Although \\'e have no je\l:elled scorpion~. \l'e'd enjoy shO\\·lng you a variety of lnleresting piece~ 'vell worth treasurin~ ror a lifeliine. rate In the first quar.ter was 14.6 percent comparer! v.·ith 10.8 percent for non- veterans the same age. But ,James J~. Oates. chairman uf Jobs for Vete rans and a Chicago insurance company executive, sa id there are sii;?ns the employment situation is imprnving for veterans and will show a ma rked upsv.·ing in the coming months. Oates said reports are beginning !o come in of successlul eflorts under lhe Jobs for Veterans program to get r.~turn­ ing Gls into jobs or job training. And he said veterans ~·Ill benelit along \\'ilh ' nonveterans in stepped up employment expected lo de1'eiop under President Nix· on's new policy for an expanded economy. One of Oates' aides cited a report that Rep. Olin E. Teague \0. Tex.), chairman of the House Veterans Affa irs Com- 1nittet. read lo the llouse last week Teague said the Texas Employment Commission placed nearly l,750 in jobs in l/ouston in February and March mainly as a result of the Jobs for Veterans pro- gram. 'Peace Rally' H eW in County A gathering of about ISO youths descended on the old county courihouse in Santa Ana this morn- ing to hold a peace rally. They said !hey were members of lhe Peace Action Council or Orange County and that they plan~ to 1TI0\·e later to the Seleclive Service Board offices al 1138 E. 17th St., Santa Ana. in an aVO\\'ed "attempt lo close down the draft board." The group, mostly long-haired youths in hipp ie attire. sat on the wet grass \\'ailing to hear a pro- rnised group af speakers and a musical group. ·A -JAR01H·TRtlllSSt1"' ~G ' a-HOStGA't/ -4. ~,,_Ma C-l'f:TOllt · .. -'-Q.&_i,V..~ 1>-1\.lUR ,_,# ,. l-l.ltROAAT ftraJ love DMi1~ to upr8S your lovt Rlrgs _ inmanybeautiful""·ay1. Whether you choose one of theelepnt· tloral patterns. Or .any or the other rNny lov&-irupired ringt. lf it's an ArtCarved you'll aee love written all over it.,-' J. C. JJumphri ej J ewe fer.1 1823 NEWPORT BLVD., COSTA MESA CONVENIENT TEll:MS lAN)(AMlll:ICA~O-MASTER. CHA~c;;E 24 TEAllS tN SAME tOCATION ,HONE 54f,J401 I 1 • ' Saddlehaek VOL. 04, NO. 107, 5 SECTIONS, 66 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFORN~ WEDNESDAY, 1-AAY 5, 197.1 :rEN CENTS County Medical, " Welfare Cost Spirals Seen Skyrocketing health aJ)d welfare costs will require more lax dollars, the Orange County supervisons were told Tuesday. Robert While, administrator or the Orange Counly Medical Center said he prtdicts that another nine cents on the tax rate will be needed next fiscal year, chiefly to finance higher local outlays for Medi.Cal. Welfare Dirtctbr Granville Peoples said that increaslng..weUare outlays m1n- dated by the 1tate and fed er a I aovemmenta, chiefiy for aid to dependent children and a new burden of aid to unemployed single persona could require from four to 10 ctnl! more on the tu ral.e. Peoples said these two catt:gorles would account for 90 percent of t.be predicted need for additional funds. . Supervisor• aat in stUMed silence as • White and Peoples detailed the bad newa. "Then a t1x increase is inevitable,'' muttered Supervisor David Baker. anners 'Touristn Bootns' Council to Mull Chamber Outlay Tht city of San Clemente's aMual ap-light of the recent failure of the parks propniation toward chamber of com· and recreation bond issue which would merc111 advertising will come up for city ha ve raised $400,000 for the project. council discussion tonight amid a rosy -Recommendation!! from planning picture of booming tourist busine ss during commissioners 011 minor changes in the the current liscal year. city·s five-year capital improvemenla Chamber officials have indicated they program. The commission review , 1tan-- '9>'ill ~k an increase in appropriations dard each spring, comes 1n advanct of over the $9,700 granted tht chamber for council study llU5ions on the city bud.geL the current budget year. -A rtpot't from City Manager Ket1 ln a general senSe. the city's donation Carr on the coil.a of converting the toward chamber adverl.i,aing and pro-former Shore Colony Beach Club into a position projects follows a formula in. public rest room to servt users of the ci· volving the bed ta1 reven\lell. ty belch downcoaat of the Esplanade Those revenues, p r e 11 m i n a r Y In--overpaS.!I are1. dlcations show, will reach higher than el· -Another report from CarT on a re- pec ted this year. quest by the D11,11 Strand Beach and Ten. Jn a letter to councilmen set to appear nis Club. a private beach trailer com- on tonighrs agenda, Chamber Pruident munity between South La1una and Dana Walter Hunt~r said correspondence at the Point. for contractual lifeguard services chamber has quadrupled this year provided by San Clemente. reaching an average of 100 lo 135 in--A staff recommendation that the · ts d five.year lease between the city and the quiries per week from touris an local cable televiskln gervice be renewed visitors to the city· for live more years. Land at a city Hunler said personal inquiries, letters reservoir is leased to accommodate a and phone calls by curious visitors and large antenna for San C I e m e n t e potential tourists has reached "an all~ ~blevltion. time high:' '- Hunter said much of the increased ac· tivily is based on the chamber·s ag· c D' tri' l gressive advertising campaign in publ!CI· apo IS c lions in the colder parl!I of the United States and Canada. This fiscal year also T Get La was the first time t·hat the chamber 0 guna bought an ad in a widely circulated magaiine published by Disneyland. D l p ' "We must assume that much of the In-8 8 f0Ce8SJDg creased activ ity i1 a direct result of lhe advertising and promotion program and that the expendltur~ for this program have paid off well." Hunter said. Jn other items scheduled on tonight's agenda council men will consider : -The awarding of contracts for the demolition or part., of the bumed-<iut community cl ubhouse , plus another to Planning Commissioner Ray McCaslin for lhe construction of the ntw facility. Councilmen have sought to cut down the gcope of the clubhouse development ln Orange C.ut 1''eatJaer Cloudy rnomln.ga and sunny aft- tmoons are the format for thiJI week, with Thursday'•• mercury hi tting M along the coaslllnt 1nd 68 further Inland. An agreement with the Laguna Beach Unified School Districl has been approved to fill CapiJtrano Unified School Dlstricfs data processing needs. The board of trustees has been con· sidering proposal! for the past e.ight weeks and had narrowed down the field to two districts -Laguna Beach and Santa Ana Unlfie.d. Trustte.s voted for the Laguna Beach propoaal Monday. The cost or the data proce.uing atrvlce will bt between $17.500 and s;i5,000 per ye.ar. Santa Ana 's offe.r bad been 1 flat $14,GOO. The 1ehool district UJe1 data processing for many purpoae.s. primarily studtnt clau ICbedullng. Superintendent Truman 1Jmedltt said the di.strict l!eeds to use. com.pute.r servleea for many other kinds GI data correlation. The board 11.re.ssed tha t they were sele.cting Laguna Belch p r o p o a a I primarily be<:a\l.!le of. 1 o o d com- munication betwe.en the district and its poeraphlcal nearness. P<ople1 • .-. Supervlaors have been striving to bold the 11.ne on expenditurts in the coming fiscal year and hold the tar Tale at the present $1. 70 level. After TUtsday's reports they seemed 10 admit that it was an almMt impossible task. White blamed the dilemma on the state which he said conUnues to refuse to liye up to Its promlses on Medi-Cal cost ahir· ing. He ouUined. the past event&: "ln AUIUJL, 1170, the county learned It.a; Medl.Col allocaUon woul.d be 12.1 ml~ !<SI tha~ anUclP<led In ,the adopled budget for lJ70..71. The COW\fy WU fotced. \o cancel vital beach, park and othtrrpto. grams lo handle tlliJ uneq>eet.ed t.ran.!lrer of cost& .from the state to Uae· COUDly. County appeals to the state broughc no relief. The impact on the county property tu rate equalled awn cents'." . . White aaid later additional cuts of state funds cost. the county $400,000 more and the Wotiload·ol Medi.C.l pali<al4 at the rove piedlcal center hu lncreJ&ed becaust the private bospitab have re.fused to care for mlJ\Y Medl.cal patl<nta because or the cutback ln payment!. The hospita] admlnlst.ralOr held oot no - hope for the coming fiscal year. "Neither the proposed Governor's budge.t nor the Medi-cal Reform Program offers the county any relief from the burden ahllted to us last year." He recommended a contingency ap.- proprlation .of $200,000 (one4lalf cent on OS • the tu rale)'lO meet the poqlblltty of further Medi-Cal cUtbacka. He estimated the total «>Wily 1r11-n coot lot M«ll.cat at about $11.1 million. P«>plea eatlm>tecl I jump I~ the welfare budget of the county Jrom tlie present IN mllllon to llO million. He ·emphasized that his fiaures were based on "f'OUlh eaUmates" but represent "our belt Juctimtnt 1t thll time." Ruling Reversed After Big Furor By JACK BROBACK Of IMI Del~ l"lltl Sltll Ocaftie County planning commissioners voted 4 to O Tuesday afternoon to grant a conditional use permit for construction of Saddleback Community Hospital i n Laguna Hills Leisurt. World. The action, a c o m p I e t e about-face from 'the commission deadlock of last Thuraday' climaxea 10 days or bitter debate .over lhe proposed 156-bed he.11th facility at the corner of Calle de la Louisa and Vla-:tatrada in the retirwment com~ inunlty. a!li>rovll la OOl-r<~ to ~li"i>Pn·. ~~--Jo • • . excejllloa ~·~·o(>- pell to Uit-d. Thia ac!ion would havo ' 1 ,.,, ' ' ~ • • --...J. ' ' ' ' ' ' 111\l&,1' .,_T *H ..... YOUNGSTERS TAKI f.l>l(ANTAqE OF NEW FACILITIES Port of $4,000. lmprov.-11-R""11Y For Sum.,,...· a..chfoor• -. . San C·lemente Finishes Spruce Up of Beaches A major face.lift of city beach areas, plus the addition of $4 ,000 in new playground_ equipment has been com· pleted this wtek -ready for hundreds of thousands of summer beachgoers. Included 1n the list of projecta th.is spring ii· the addition of moM sand and shifting the beach fronta1e road inland betwttn the pier and overpasa beaches. The change. Waterman e1plained, creates about 30 feet more of beach strip, plus a cleaner look. tr. tte t.ak.fg'~Withln 14 days. ' Robert ·'Gtman. director of p11nnin& llr l)lo Lldllli• ~-wllicb ... iii!!-....... .i ..... llodo ~. wfbe·, oOi llltldpite .. .appeal' fJ'oq1 Tuesday'• decision •. "Or&JIP County shouJd not be sub-Jeded' to another roond llke this," Hartman rtated. He refefred to a continui11g uproar which surfaced early last week when it was disclosed that Planning Com· missioner Arnold Forde held a llnanclal Interest in a rival hospital· -Mltsion community, now under construction in MJulon lejo. Forde wu disclosed. to havf been in· 1tromentaJ in postponing a decision on the Saddleback Hospital uae permit He had expressed "nagging doubta'' over tra.ffic problems In the area and other upects· of the project. The proposition came before the com· missioners first on March Ill and was continued to May 4. Saddleback Hoapital officials, in an effort to obtain an earlier hearing, applied for a second perm it and the hearing on that ont: was finally set for last Thuraday, April 29. The meeting will go down in history as one of the m06t unbelievable h1 Orangt: County history. San Clemente·s muni cipal pier deck and railings have received a total paint job, including a change in the. trim color t.o a brllht aquamarine blue. City Parks and Recreation Direclor Arlie W1tennan said the city aJso hu completed th.? installation of new, modern playground equipment 1t five locations from Esplanade overpass beach upcoasl t.o North Beach. Rev. Howells to Take Oath Equipment at Linda Lane Park near the beachfront also hu been installed, bi; said. Olher ·city Improvements to affect the summer beacbg'Oel"I will be a major ,l~ car parkJng lot at North Beach, pouibte road tmprovtments In the Uinl! Rrt:1, a new reslroom comp lei: at Linda Line and possibly anolher 1t the old Shore Colony Beach. The proaram this· year encompasses more than th.It of last year. The spring. 1970. effort wu hicfiligbted by a new parking lot in lhe pier 1rea. As San Joaquin Trustee Sweartna· In a new truatee, consi.derln& double 1euJou a.nd explorin& merit pay definltJon1 for te~cher1 all wtl! be on ""'lght'1 San Joaquin Elementary School Dirtrict agenda. 'l1te "Rev: Preston Howells of 'Mi.salon VJejo 1'ill be IW1l1'11 In ot. the beJ!nnlng ~I the' 7 p.m. meetin1 in the 1dm.lhlatrative anntl' · on Sand Canyon Road ln East Irvine. Howells wW fill the unexpired term left vacant by the resignation of Edward Ber· ry of Mission Viejo. Trustees will be asked to consider 1 class· schedule for seventh and eighth grade itudents In LA Paz Intermediate 1111. Mission Viejo and Irvine School In East Irvine. Dr. W!Uiam Stocks, assistant super!~ lt:ndent for administrative. &en'ices, told the board at its last meeUng that dod.ble sessions may have to go Into effect tiegin- nlng in September to accommodlte jun- ior high stu<ttnts In the. <ustrict.: Six separate votes were taken, e.ach en- ding in a 2 to 2 t1e. Finally CommiJsion Chairman Woodrow WilJon Butterfield and Commlukmer Fred J e f f e r 1 on deserted the meeting during a lG-mfnute ttcesa cl.lied by Butterfield. The indectsion frillhlened Saddleback Hospital offklals because they were fac~ Jn1 a May 18 deadUne established In con- junction with the State Department of Public Heal!b to ,begin ,preparaUon of a detailed appjlcatlon ror IU million In ledetal fw!da -Ibo Hill-Harrt• Act. nu ':=,~ lnc i ude docWL6ib, in eumce, that all s\lpl """"-' !p,• ·becln "°""trucUon b!lft l>Oen codlpl.Q, Hartman ,.Id, Jn Tuesday'• brief action, Butterfield said, "'Much-has been aaid on the subject of thU applicalion. It bu been bealen to deatb in UM on~ t have now ~a!J IM ·~llDI I have with a ardt.0... .. ~". Jellenon, wbo bad joined Butterfield In att:adfa1tly opposing tbe hospital, 1dded, "Some· thlna:s have bttn clarified for me this morning-and I secoftd the motion.•• . It was immtdiately approved 4 t.o O, with Forde rtlll ablent In Europe. Forde left for Europe and the Soviet Union 17 days ago with Fifth District County . Supervilor Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach, who named Forde lo the co~~uion. --- Caspers r111turned to bis office ]lfonday and .said be wu "•W'Pfiled that the com· mlsaion bad Mt apProvt:d the permit" and could-not understand why the two commiutonert would walk out of a meeUng. Caspers said be had heard of the con- troversy while in Copenhagen early tut week and that Commissioner Forde had tDtd him at that time that he ntW favored approval of the permit for the rival hospital. ''I transmitted this information to my office and they relayed It to the other planning commil.!llon mtmbers," Caspers 11id. Thursday's remarkable serin of tit: votes were preceded by 3,. hours of te.stimony befoz:e the commJssloners all favorinl the. aranunr of tbe pernlll The plannen huDll' t:very poll!liblil reservation they held against granting the pennlt removed: -Deputy Courtly Counsel Tom Conroy ol Laguna Beach told them that they were not tO rul.e on the need for a hospital bit on!)' on general "'mpotlbillty with tht area. -Road Depil'Unent engineer Murray Storm t.old them there would be no tr1ffic prnblems tteated by the ·hospilal. -DeW1U Bishop, administrator of the Southern Callfomia Regional Office of Comprebenalve Health Planning told them that the ICCion of a loc1l ad boc health planning commltlee April 'l1 had no bearing on ll\e i!tclllion; that the reg!onal 1gency had'~&· ago approved the Saddlebac~ l!Dspllel. INSIDE TODA\' Dana Hilb Sehool Two new tntermediate 'schools are bein& planned for the district, one in Irvine which Is about .to begin con. Despite these U!W"ances the 11x 2 to 2 votes took place, in eUect btockln1 the lssuan"' of the permit In o. split vott Tutsda11. coun· t11 supt.rvisors backed Tax Co!· /ector Robt.rt Citron, who dt.· nou11ctd r.ounty administrator& a11d osked to hirt a privatt fir m. 1oithoui tht usual comptti· tive bidding. Pagt 9. ... ,lltt 11·11 C1UIOl'!!ll I C1,_ Ctt..., M CRed!lnt U1 1 Cl•ttrlltf 2J.n c1m1c1 n c .. 11...n tt · DMlll liffll<H I lf11Wll4 ..... • IRN"l l-1 t-l•tt FIN-IJ.11 -" A!WI l""6Mt ti Mli!MJ ' MM Ill llf'vk• ,, -,.. """'""' "'""'' •4 •1n..11 ·-4.1 °''"" C-•r ' .. ,.. . Sl'l-11 '"-"" 14 I""' U•lt Ot. INIM,._ ti 119d Mlrbtl 1•11 ·-" ,,...,.. ,..u --. ._. ......... ,. 'll'trN ,._ ... Tennis Court Funds OK'd Dana Hills High School will hive tennis rourts -bllt they wiU ht purthased out or the general fund. , I Trusttta of the Capistrano Unified School Diltrlct voted Mondsy to set •side • funds for tennia courta 1t the new facility so that 1 few can be. constructed each year. In the mtanUme, plans for llghUn1 tbe tennis courts al San Clement. Hlah School an moving ahe.ad. Trustees also voted to authorize biddina for li&htlni two or four of the tennis courts. courta ot the pnMlt hlllh school. l'be The <Oii ol ll1htliia U.. lennis courta ot contract woni be 1w1rdtd unUl 1fter!.itt San Cletnente Jflih' SchOol 1\18 bejen ly 1, the beglnnlng of the new OSCll ~ ~ ·eatlmated u . $lf,OOO for (our oourta: and Funding for th! San Clemente llAti ~ fll,OOO·for two. · .• will comt out of the communlt}'·tervft!el · ·u tht dlltrJct decl<je1 ln Ult fulure.to anocatlons, Money in thJ.a hind hU ~r~ !...Jiet\t p)UI1s at Marco Forster Junior Hi&h ready been sptnt for e<1mmunlty pro;edt, bt San Ju1n C1plltrano or Crown Valley this yeor. , Scllool ln Wl\llll ·N~ IUOO will be 1<!- '11\e coat ol constructlnt -la cwrll dod to the Son Clemente ea!JJnato •in« I t the Dano Hills Hlah ScliOol locllilJ'."" -Jll th ... two r1cll1Uea U<>remoJ been e1Um1ted at $80,000 _ _tot _,,lilhf. ftOm .eleetrlca1 IOUl'CU. . / -' ' I ., 1 • . I I ' I struction and another ii\ ti Toro. , But neither will be ready untll the 1972- 73 school year. AJso on the. agenda will be propos1t1 by the. San Joaquin Teachers AMOciallon for de.f'ln.itioos of rMrlt levels 1or pay tn- cft:a!ltl unde.t the proposed Professional Advanctment Ytrdatlck Plan. Undei: tPi.la plan teachers will" be ula~ed }t three. le'lel!J -p basic le'iel, and~v age lieYtl. and 1 "super'" 1eVel. Plarfs or determining what ,quaUficatl~• will neee.wry f,or each Of tbeAe lev~la wUf~~ presented. Salary itlcr,Ases will arOt be. automaUc Is they· have In the -'past. Each teacher will be e•lluated ~ cording lo critorlo p,_nted ·by the te.1chtr1' 1110cl1Uon and ·idOpt.ed by lht 1cbool board. ' Supporting the lloapltal throuflboul tli• controversy have been Ptannlng Com· missioners ·Din' Foley of Fulltrlon .and Howard Smith of HW'!Ungt.on Beach. After Butterfield and Jeffttton walked ou~ Thurlday evening, Smith and Foley voted to refer the permit quMtlon to tbt Board ol Supervlaon for [lnaJ clecblon. Square Dance Slated Mtmbert ol the Shlpmatet Square Dance Club will hold 1 donca S.turday h«aldinl the month or Moy. The. dance will bt&ln 1t 8 p.m. tn San Ju'an Elementary School eudltorlwn. Al Dittrich will be the caller. k 11 tqUlredanctn in the aru are welcome • • 11 • ,,,2'--D_Al_L Y_,_IL_D_J ____ _:SC DAILY l'ILOT llftl P~tl9 Towed Off Beach Harbor Department's new boat assists a beached craft off Crystal Cove Thursday afternoon. The boat, owned by skipper Grant Garri· son, 4827 River, Newport Beach, was not damaged. The 18-fool craft had a dead battery. Tomorrow's Final Day To Get Baseball Deal Going "in ta the bottom or the !th," the deadline for DAILY PILOT "2-for-l" Day ticket orders Is only a day away. There'll be no extra innings and llll DAILY PILOT readers and Angel fans are advised to get their orders for the f\fay 16 bout against the Milwaukee Brewers into the mall today. All ormn for the hall price tickets must be delivered by mall (or in person) to some office of the DAILY PILOT by 5 Judges Revealed For Mermaids' Beauty Awards Entries In the Laguna Be a c h Mennaids' Fifth Annual Beaullncation Awards contest will be judged by a panel of local and out-of.town experts. the Chamber of Commerce has announced. Jurying the commercial and residential entrle.s and participating in the awards program May 20 ln the Forum Theater will be: John Scott Troller, music direclor and former owner or a Laguna Beach antique shop. Mrs. Winnifred Harm of Hawaii and Laguna. owner of an orchid ranch in Kona, Hawaii and well·knO'>''Il art col- lector. , ~1 rs. Virgin ia P. Cain, for 14 years ad- ministrative assistant to the manager of public building services in Los Angeles. Mrs. Meredith Graves Foreman of 1rvine Terrace, design consultant and chairman of Channel 28, KCF.T affiliates. Bill Rolry, longtime Laguna resident and investment advisor. William Gwinn of Emerald Bay, who will serve as master of ceremonies for the awards program . OIANGI COAS1' llAILY PILOT 011.ANG:O: C045r P'U&l!.SHIHG ~OMPAN'I' J.ob1rl N. w ,,d Prn;o.,1 tl'lllll f>~lllhfl' J1tli R. Cw•l tv Vkt Preillenl tNI Crlne<•I /Atnt~ ThOl'f"I l<ttYil 1.altw Tho"''' A. M.iii,11~iftt MtMtl"I EG<ll>r Cht rltt H. loot R.ic~•·d '· Nt ll Auliltn: Mt.,.tl"ll Etllorl '--t11M '"')I Offlce ,,, Fcirtil AYt ftW I M~ili~9 •d~r•u: P.O. I•• •66, '26S2 s.-Clt-11t. Otllc.• 305 No•!h ll Ct"'i"o Rt1!, 92671 O~tr Otllc.tt. (<11!1 """"' l>:I Wo1: IU'f Slrffl "''-' lle1cfo; lUl "I•-' llou:t.v'rd li~ntll'l9hl<I 1101c.n: 11'1S l••UI l owlt ... rd p.m. Thursday or they cannot be ac.- cepted for fulfillment. Order blank ap- pears on Page 5. Again this year, the DAILY PILOT is offering its readers the chance lO root for the h i g h · r a n k i n g American·League Angels for only half the regular price. Buy one ticket for either $2 50 or $3 .50 and get the adjacent seat free, a gift from the DAILY PILOT. And those kids who entered the Early Bird competition by \\Tiling aboul their favorite Angel Player y,·ill soon know the winning entries. The first-place winner "'ill be guest of honor at ''2·for-l " Day and will be introduced to the player he v.·rote about in his essay. All kinds of groups are getting together to take advantage or the special ticket prlct. ' The Lunada Bay Pee \Yee League or Palos Verdes, for instance, has bought 226 tickets and will bring four busloads of H.s 7 and 8-year-<Jld ball players and their dads to the game. The father-son gel·logether is an an· nual event for the "homegrown'' baseball organization, according lo league presi· dent. Dwight Effland!. fidor Koz inski or Ney,•port Beach, a "White Russian'' Immigrant who has spent much of his recent years in this country studying English by listening lo baseball games on his transistor radio, y,·ill celebrate his 75th birthday at the game. He and several other elder statesmen of the Angel s' fan ranks y,·ill be guesl5 c.f Koz inski's son·in·law, Derek Jacobs, of Costa ~1csa. And that's what '·Z.for.J Day" b: all about -a day \\'hen the family, the neighborhood or a giant club can take ad- vantage of the DAILY PILOT's offer to S('ll two lickets for the priei! of one. You can buy two or 200. Prof to Disc uss College Crisis The crisi" in higher education in California will be disc ussed by UC lrvine professor Dr. Richard Frank at a meeting of the South Coast Democratic Peace Club at 8 p.m. Thursday in the hon1e of f\1r. and ~1rs. Lester Englehardt, I n3 Thurston Drive. Increased enrollment. budget cuts and inflation have combined to cut slate sup· J!Qrt for higher education by 21> percent, Dr. Frank says, and further cuts are lo con1e. ·"'4i- He believes that only Berkeley'"""'&rid t·cLA will remain general campuses of the University of Californ!a and notes that many programs have been cut out or reduced at state colleges. County Eyes Tax Boost Of 56 Cents Orange County supervisors this morn· Ing got their first real look at the p~ posed cost ot government in the coming fiscal y('ar. including a possible increase in general fund expenditures of $22.4 million or S6 cents on the county tax rate. The shock was sofiened somewhat by the fact thal the figure includes $13 million in capital projects. ~iany of these may be deferred. An increase in assessed \•auatlon of taxable property of "only'' six percent is anticipated in the pr~ jection. On the reverse side of the co.in, the estimate does not reflect any increase in salary for the county's 8,000 employes. For each percent of ·salary increase the budget goes up $1 million and the County. Employes Association has requested an 8.5 percent increase. The bad ne\\'S \\'as given lo the. super\'isors by Thomas Corbln of the county administrative office. Only three supervisors showed up today to get the discou raging word and they had little comment when Corbin had completed his report. Present were Supervisors David Baker, Ronald Caspers and \Villiani Phillips. County Re('Order \\'ylie Car I y 1 e , representing the department h e a d s association, offered the board members •·every assistance poS!ible in coping with the coming budger' which he said !he deparbnent heads recognized to be "a momumental and difficult problem." Corbin emphasized that the figures ·presented were only those reflecting in- creases requested by department heads to date but added, "there is shown only a five percent net increase for all departments except welfare and capita l projects. The figure was nine percent last year." He said estimates indicated that welfare expenditures will be up 18 per- cent in local money -or at least $5 million. Corbin detailed 17 pages of figures for supervisors. 1'fost significant were : -nfe anticipated general fund revenue of the county in 1971-72. based on the si:tc percent increase in assessed valuation is 1204.3 million. ~uests of department heads total $28.7 million or a difference of $22.4 million. -The difference includes the $13 million in capital projects which are sub- ject to sharp trimming leaving a balance of $9.5 million in actual county dollars or an increase of 23.5 cents on the tax rate. -If the assessed valuall'oil increase i!l lo be eight percent the tax rate impact would be three cent.s less, or an increase of 20.S cents. Corbin said reasons for the revenue gap included items over wh ich the county has no control: -A welfare increase of at least $5 million. -A decrease in carryover ba ra nce from the current fiscal year of $S.6 million . -A loss of business invenlory revenue through a change in 5-8te law of $1 million. ; -An increase in community safety llaw enforcement I cost of S3 million and in refuse disposal of $1 million. He said it alt adds up lo a need for an increase in county property tax dollars of $15.7 million. Huntingto11 Man Cleared i11 Love Battle Sl1ooting Huntington Beach resident Lawrence R. Browman has been cleared of all charges involving what police had alleged was a triangle shooting. District Attorney's Office deputies abandoned the charges Tuesday In West Orange County Judicial District Court. Browman. 24, of 17421 Jacqueline Lane, had originally bt'('n booked on a charge of assault with intent to commit murder. He '>''BS arrested Sunday morning follow!ng a struggle y,·ith Charles G. Locke, 21. of Stanton. Police reported that Locke had "been shot in the stomach. Mean\vhile today, Locke is recovering al Hunlington lntercommunity Hospital where hls condition was described as sallsfactory. Police reports indicated Bro"'man had also been y,·ounded, suffering a minor bullet y,·ound in the leg. tt .. !lV P'llOT, w11frl wflklo 11 <• ... INll !llt N~•u, 11 ~·~II d1!1¥ ''''pt ,...,. 1111 lft tflfl•r1i. l"dlllon1 for L"911111 llto,1o, Nt-l flMt;fl, (DUI Mn1, H.,.,1 .... 1 ... ~ l'""'llln Vtllrl, ltn Clf,,,..,!t / Ctlll•IT-tNI $r*flcb.U., ......... 111o -t~~I tGlllo<I. P'•ln<!Ptl ptl"'l"" pltftl II t i U1 W•l 11'1' $11•1 .• C'"ll ,,...,, .. Wife, Navy Corps1nan Released in Shootit1g Case Ttl.,kiw 17141 642·4111 Chn~Ue4 Alfftt~ ••2·5•11 S... Cl-•'' All Otf'•rf-•h: , ......... 4t2·4421 ....... lfftll AO o.,ftt!Htltl: r Telt•"-" 4t4·f466 (.orfflf'll. t'71, Or_. CtUI P'ullllthl"' . c:emco,,..,, HI' ""'' 11*',.1. mwotr1t""" ('11•'-• m1nw er 1fv..,•U-I• f\tottoln ""'' M ~... wllhowl .._111 IMf'- fflll&IM tf Clll'rl"lff!I -, sec.NI CllM _, ... IJ!f II HI-' lltlfh oflf C"'' Mnl , Ctltt-11. S\191,,l~tltol by c•rrlff' 11.u ""'"'1y. w ''"" u n '""'1111.,., ..,111r1ry 1i.111nt1'"''• ll ll ...,,,ii.1w. A San Clemente housey,•i[e and a Navy medical corpsman both have been rtleas- ed from custody In a ~hooting case which assertedly occurred last y,·eekcnd. District Attorney'll deputie~ Tuesday declined to flle a tnmplalnt In tht In· cldent y,·hlch Included the then asserted shooting of lhe y,·oman'll husband, a hlarine sergeant. Mrs. Joann Stecklair. 29. of 105 Calle '8areelona, nnd Navy Corpsm11n Duane H111terman. 20, of Camp Pendleton were rc\eastd from Jail Tuesd11y. 1'1r~. Stecklair. arrested at her home last Saturday night. and the co rpsman, arrested Monday. both Yt'tre booktd on charges of attempted murder . The woman's husband. Sgt . Eugene Stecklair, 31, y,·as released from the C1mp Pendleton base hospllal aftf'r emergrncy treatmenl for a bullet wound or the right thlgh. The sergeant, who recently returned from Vietnam combat , asserltdly hAd been shot during an altercation Jn front of an apartment building. DAIL V P'ILOT Slllf l'h11t POW Wife Makes Plea To Cl1amber. "They exist In solitary c:onfinement with only their thought"," the major's pretty wife said. "These men have nothing but time -and thry are choking on it." The major's wife is Janice Lyon and she is not sure if the Vietnam war has made her a widow. She has not seen or heard from the major, Don Lyon, since ~larch 1968, when he climbed into the cramped cockpit of his fighter plane and look off on hi.5 first combat mis!lion over North Vietnam . ALTRUSA CLUB TO CONDUCT GIRLS VOCATIONAL DAY Stude nts Monica Richards, Donn• Greenough ind Robin Mitche ll ' Speaking this morning before the Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce Mrs. Lyon asked the community lo he!; bring back word of her husband, who was ";.adopted " by the Art Colony in March a! a symbol of concern for me n held prisoner or missing in Southeast Asia. i\1rs .. Lyon said there are an estimated 1.700 such men, but the government or North Vielnan1 claims to hold only 339 A1nericans prisoner, according to a list released in November, 1970. However, the major's wife said the list hall been proven to be incomple1e because her husband·s co.pilot, w~10 was not listed, is known to be held prisoner. Coed V o~ations Laguna Higli Girls Get Job Hints "To release such a list and claim it is c:omplet(' when it is not has got to be lhe height of inhumanity," she said in a quaking voice. "Three years without any word -that's just inhuman!' · For the sixth successive year the Laguna Beach Altrusa Club v.·ill sponsor a Vocational Services Day Thursday for girls at Laguna Beach High School. Conducting briefing sessions on their professional and business fields will be a research engineer. an e x e c u I i v e secretary a fashion expert and a medical technician. Each guest session leader '>''iii gi\'e a brief in(onnational talk to groups of girls from each grade level, freshman through senior. then conducl a question and answer period. The discussion will cover abilities, talents and personalities best suited to !he vocation. description of the work and opportunities for advancement, training or education required and personal satisfaction of the job. Session leader Mr .• Jean ' Davis, it research specialist at Narisco, Anahein1, \\'ill talk on her '>'·ork in co1nputer control systems and tell of her experience \York· ing on dynamic loads anal}'sis for !he Apollo project. Robin Mitchell. 011'ner of Fashions by Robin in Laguna Beach and ~·fission Vie- jo, will discuss the fa.shion business, covering such topics as selling, giving fashion shows and modeling. r>.tiss Dolores Poeppel. director of the Lawton School in Santa Aoa, '>''ill describe the training and 1vork of medical and dental assistants. ln addition to working in the n1edical profession as a nurse. x . ray technician and physiotherapist, t-.1iss Poeppel taught medical assist a o t ~' training Jn Chicago. Mr s. Iris Swanson, cxccutiv(' secretary lo the chief adn1ini strator of Saddleback Community College Distr ict, will disc uss her 20 years of experience in the secretarial field in both private and public organiutions. Mrs. Lyon said, however. that the public pressure is beginning lo show on Hanoi because she r~ntly received by return ma il a letter she had sent lo he:r husband in care of the North Vietnamese government. She said this was the first time one of her many letters had been returned. ''This is their way of emphasizing again that they hold only the 339 men on the list," she said. "The North Viet· namese are perpetrating a fraud." Mrs. Lyon said another sign of th e Im· pact of public pressure is that more let· ters are llO\V being received by the families of the 1nen listed as prisoners. She said ~'hile only three letters "·ere allowed out of North Vielnani in 1968, more than 3,000 lellers were received by the angui~hed families in 1970. Nix.011 P1·og1·am P1·01notes More Jobs for Vetera11s ··Never has such a small group or men gi ven so much lO their country for such • long period of lime," she told !he small audience. "I think it is time that, as we sit in our living rooms in America, ·we should do something for these men who have given so much ." "Let 's !um our feelings or concern for !hem into something constructive," 1he added, calling for more people to sit do~·n and write a letter to their con- gressman or to the North Vietnamese government. WASHINGTON {UPil -Unemploy· ment among discharged servicemen con- tinues to cllmb and stay '>'·en above the jobless rates for other worlrers. But a turnaround may be developing, or at least so hope officials directing Preside nt Nixon's Jobs for Veterans pro- gram. The jobs program is a promotion effort launched in November lo f'll· courage employers lo hire young \•eterans getting out of service . The wien1ployment rate for \'etcrans 20 lo 29 years of age rose to 19.8 percent during the first three months of 1971, '>''ilh 372.000 vets out of \\'Ork. This co m· pared v.·ith 10.2 percent during the three- month period ending Feb. 28 and only 7 .9 percent during the last three months of 19i0. The jobless rate for non\'e\crans of the san1e age during the fir~l quarter of l!l7l \\DS only 8.4 percf'nt. The cverall unernplo~ment rate for the nation \\'as 6 percent in March. The siluallon is even worse fur I.he \'e\erans 20 to 24. 'fheU" uneinployment ' GEM TALK TODAY by 11--~--.. ,,,_,,..,,,...ii CORTEZ AND THE SCORPION Throughout history. jC\\'elry ha! Ileen given not only as a token or love, but also out o[ pure gratitude. Aild gratitude \11as responsible for one of the nlos t lavishly je\velley pieces in hi story .•. the golden scor- pion given lo the Virgin of Guada- lupe, the patron saint of 11exico. Cortez, conqueror of the Aztecs, \\'as bitten by a i;corplon '''hile \\•alking in his J\lexican garden. The venoin raced through his body, high fever follo\ved, and death \ras \'ery near. Praying fervently to the Virgin, Cortez begged Her to save him. promising a richly jewelled ornament for her s'hrine. Almost at once an Indian appeared '1.•ith na· ll\·e remedies which saved his life. Recovered. Cortez ordered his promised gift. a golden scorpion encrusted with forty-five emerald! Rnd dril>pin~ \Vith pearls. This fa~ ulou~ jewelled piece still exists. substantiating a pa rt of history which otherwise might be only a mvth tod<iy. AIU1ou~h "·e have no je,velled scnrpions, "'e'd enjoy sho,v ing you a variety of interesting pieces '''ell \\'Orth treasuring for a lifetime. rate In the first quarter 11·as 14.6·percenl compared with 10.8 percent for non- veterans the same age. But James F. Oates. chairn1an of Jobs for Veterans and a Chicago insurance company executive. said there are signs lhe employrnent situation ..,is improvin,i;: for veterans and will show a marked upswing in the coming 1nonlhs. Oates said reports are beginning lo come in of successful efforts under the J obs for Veterans program lo get r;ilurn- ing Gls into jobs or job training. And he said \•e\erans "'ill benefit along \1·ilh nonveterans in .stepped up employmenl expected to de1•elop under President Nix· on's new policy for an expanded economy. One of Oates' aides cited a report lhat llep. Olin E. Teague ([).Tex .). chairman of the House Veterans Affairs Com· 1nittce. read to the lfouse last \veek. Teague said the Texa s Employment Commission placed nearly J,750 in jobs in l louston in February and ~larch mainly as a result of the Jobs for Veterans pro· ( gram. _ 'Peace Rally' 11 eld in County A gathering of aboul ISO youth.! descended on the old counly courthouse in Santa Ana this morn. ing 10 hold a peace rally. They said they were members of the Peace Action Council of Orange County and that they planned to nlOV(' later to !he Selective Service Board offices at 1138 E. 17th St., Santa Ana, in an avowed "attempt to close down the draft board." The group, mo!tly long·haired youths in hippie attire. sat on the \1·et grass waiting to hear a pro- mised group of speakers and 1 musical group. ~s·alive · ar,t!\fresh 8S>YOUIJ,IO~e •A-JAllOI ·Tll[LllS StT B -NO!lGAY• C-P'CTOllt• D -rU:Ult • l -YEltOANf ·•· Designed toexpl'f'S9your love _ in many beautiful ways. \Yhelher you choose one of thti elepnt ·floral pattetM. Or .any of the other many love-inspired rings. l! il's an ArtCuved you'll see love written aU over iL"' ' J. C fiumphri ej J eweler.-1 1823 NEWPO RT BLVD., COST A MESA CONVENllNT 1'ERM5 IANKAMElltCARD-MA51ER CHAR~E 14 Y£AllS IN SAM& LOCA1'10fi 'HONE 54f.J401 I ' I • 1 San Clemente · Capistran,o VOL 64, NO. 107, 5 SECTIONS, 66 PAGES . ' . . EDITIO'N ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA , ·WEDNESDAY, MAY'S, 1971 , ' ! ' ., .. 'Ttlda)"'il Final -N~Y: 'Stoeks . . TEN CENTS • County ·Medical, Welfare 06st Spirals Seen Skyrocketing htalth-and w~fare cosl.s will require more tax dollars, the Orange County supervison were told Tuesday. Robert While , administrator of the Orange County Medical Center said ht predicta that another nine centa on the tax rate will be needed next fiscaJ year , chiefly to finance higher local outlays for Medi-Cal. Welfare Director Granville Peoples said that increasing welfart oullays ·man· dated by the stale and f e d t r a I governments, chiefly for aid lo dependent children and a new burden or aid to unemployed single persons could require from four to 10 ctnts more on the tu rate. Peoples said these two categories wouJd account for to percent of the predicted need for additJonaJ fund.I. Supei:;visors sat in stunned silence as White and Peoples detailed the bad news. "Then a tax increase is inevitable ," muttered Supervisor David B 1 k e 1 . anners 'Tourisna Booms' Council to Mull Chamber Outlay The city of San Clemente's annual ap. proprdation toward chamber nf com- merce advertising will cnme up for city rouncil discussion tonight amid a rosy picture of booming tourist business during the current fiscal year. Chamber officials have indicatM they will ·seek an increase in appropriations over the $9,700 granted the chamber for the current budget year. In a general sen.st, t.he ·city's donation toward chamber advertising and pro- posiTion project.! folfiw~ a fnrmula in- volving the bed tu revenues. Those revenues, p r e I i mi n a r y in- dication! show, will reach higher than es- pected this year, ~ In a letter to councilmen set to appear tJn tonight's agenda, Chambf'.r President Walter Hunter said correspondence at the thamber has quadrupled this year reaching an average nf 100 to 135 in- quiries pe r week from tourists and viSitors to the city. Hunter said personal inquiries, letters and phone calls by curious visltnrs and potential tourists has reached "an all- time high." Hunt.tr sa id much of the increased ac- tivity is based on the chamber's ag· gressive advertising campaign in publica· tions in the colder parts of the United States and Canada. This fiscal year also was the first time Ula! ttM! chamber bought an ad in a widely circulated magazine published by Disneyland. °'We must assume that much nf the in- f'rtased activity is a direct result nf the advertising and promotion program and that the expenditures for this program bave paid off well ," Hunter said. Jn other Ite ms scheduled on tnnight's agenda councilmen will consider : -The awarding of contracts for the demolition of parts of the bumed-0ut community clubhouse, plus another to Planning Commissioner Ray McCaslin for the construction nf the new facility. COuncilmen have sought to cut down the s«tpe of the clubhouse development in Or aage Weatlter Cloudy mornings and sunny aft- ernoons are the fnrmat for this week, with Thursday's mercury hilling 6.\ along tht coastline and 68 further Inland. light of the recent failure nf the par(s and recreation bond issue which would have raised $400,000 for the project. -Recnmmendalions from planning commissioners on minor changes in the city's fi ve-year capital improvements program. The commission review, stan- dard each spring, comes in advance o( council study ses.sion11 on the city budget. -A report from City Manager Ken Carr on tbe coats of cc>DVerting the former Shore Colony Beach Club into a ~f~t room to serve Wi!fl of ~ ci· ty beach downcoast of the Esplanade overpass area. -Another report from Carr on a re- quest by the Dana Strand Beach and Ten- ni:i Club, a private beach trailer C(lm- munity between South Laguna and Dani Point. for contractual lifeguard services provided by San Clemente. -A staff recommendation that the five-year lease between the city and the local cable television service be renewed for five more years. Land at a city reservojr is leased to accommodate a large antenna for San C I e m e n t • Cablevision. Capo District To Get Laguna Data P rocessing An agreement with the Laguna Beach Unified School District has been approved to fill Capistrano Unified School District's data processing needs. The board or trustees has been ton- sidering proposals for the past eight weeks and had narrowed doWn the field to two districts -Laguna Beach and Santa Ana Unified. Trustee! voted for the Laguna Beach proposal Monday. The cost of the data processing service will bt between $17,500 and $25,000 per year. Santa Ana's offer had been a flat $24,000. The.-school district uses data processing for man)' purposes, primarily student clus scheduling. Superintendent Truman Benedict uid the district needs to use computer services for many other kinds of data correlation. 'l'he board stressed that they were selecting Llguna Beach p r o p o s a I primarily because of g on d com- munication between the district and ib geographical nearness. Peoples agrted. Supervisors have been stli_ving to hold the line 'on expenditure& In the e:oming fiscal year and hold the tax rate -at the present $1.70 level. After Tutlday's reports they seemed to admit that it was an almost impossible task. White blamed the dilemma on the 1tate which he siid continues to refuse to .live up to it,s promises on Medi-Cal co.!l 1})1.r- ing. He outlined the past events : , .. "In August, 1910, the county learned 1ta .. I • • Medi.Col aljocalion "oold.bt II.I rrulli•n less· lhan anUdpat.d ·Jn the adopt.<! budget for 117°'71. The COIJ!ltY wu~on:ed to cancel v.ftal'beach, park IQd·other-~ grams to handle this unexpected .transfer pf .90'ts 1!rom tjle slate to lhe county. CoUJ'lty ftppf:als 'to the sllite btougfit. no ·relief. 11\e impact on-the coonty-pro~y fax.·rate 'equalled ain cents." ·. White uid Jater·additional cub of.sta,te fund• CO.!f. tht county "'400,000 ~re and lhe -worklold of Medl.C.l.patienta al lhe rove medical center has increastd because the Prlvate b~itals have refused to care for many Medi.cal paUenta-becaUI< of the cutback in payment!. The hoapttal.administri.tor held out no hope for the coming tiacal year. "Neither the proposed .Governor'• bud(et nor· the Medi-c&l Reform Program offirs the county any celief Crom I.he burdeit shifted to us last year." He reaimmended a contingency ap- propriaUon of $200,000 (one-half cent on OS the tu rate) to meet the possibility of turther Medi.Cal cutbleka. He estimated . ' . lhe tolll COW1ly 117J.73 coet for Medi.cal at about •11.1 mllHon. Peopl.. eltlmat,ect a jump 11\ lhe welfare budget of· the county from the present 181 ml!Uon to 19'1 m111ion. He emphujsed that his· figuru were based on ~'rough eltlmttea" bu & represent "our best judgment at tbl1 time." Ruling Reversed After Big Furor By JACK BROBACK Of !Jilt lhll¥' "Utt Sl•lf OrarigtrO>unty planning cOmmi1sioners vot.ed 4 to O. Tuesday afternoon· to grant a conditional use permit for construction of Saddleback Community Hospital . i n Laguna Hills Leisure World. The action, a c o m p I e t e 1bout-face from the commilslon deadlock of Jut Thursday, clima1es 10 days of bitter debate pver the proposed 156-bed health facility at the romer of Calle de la Louisa and Via Estrada in the . retiremenl com- munity. Coll)mlasiont_8pproval is not refe~ to 'the Board ·of ~upervi1<>ra. The action is fUial with ¥ptl~oof a non!~le al!' ~·1ti:n i . ·~a~ • • 1 • • • • ~-MiLY•J:ll.Of tti.H,....:. YOUNGSTERS ·TAKE ADVANTAGE Of' Nl W F.lCIJ.:ITllS • . Part of $4,000 Improvement• Reedy fo,. Summer ·IN'chgperi San Clemente Finishes . Spruce Up of Beaehes A major facelift of city beach areas, plus the addition of $4 ,000 in new playground equipment has been com· pleted this week -ready for hundredJ of thousands nf summer beachgoers. Included in the tat or projects this 1pring ta the 1dditioD or more. n.nd anif shifting the beach front.age !'Old Inland between the pler an~ overpau beaches. The change, Waterman eJt>lained. creates about 30 feet more of beach 1trip, plus a cleaner look. Robert Hartman, director of planning for the Ltltheran Hospital Society wl!ieh wl11 build the facility planned for 500 ~ eventually. aald he did JMJt 1ntlcipate an aJ>P.Ol!lrom · Tuelday'1 de¢i!ion. • ''Or1nje County ahould not' be tu~ jecttd ·to another round like thJs,'' Hartman stated . He Ttferred to a continuing uprOar which surfaced early last week when it .,., 1i..closed that Plannlng Com· missioner Arnold Forde held 'a financial interut in a rival bo1pltal -Mission Comnn.U\ity, no.w under· consttucUon ih Mission tejo. Forde wu disclosed to have been in- itrumenbJ in postponing a decision on the Saddleback Hospital use permit. He had expre.!IBed. "nagging doubt.." over tra,ftic problems · in: the area and other aspect! of the project. . The pro1>9sitlon came before the com· mi81ioners first nn March .18 l.lld was continued to May 4. Saddleback Hospital ofHcJals,. in an effort to obtatn an earlier hearing, applied for a second permit a1l1i the hearing nn that one was finally set for last Thursday, April 29. The meeting wilt go down in history as one of I.he most unbelievable ifl Orange County history. San Clemente 's municipal pier deck and railings have received a total paint jnb, Including a cllange in the trim color tn a bright aquamarine blue. City Parks and Recreation Director Arlie Waterman said the city also has completed the installation or new, modem playground equipment at five locations from Esplanade overpass beach upcnast to North Beach. Re v. Howells to Take Oath Equipment at Linda Lane Park near the beachfront also haa been installed, be said. Other city improvements to affect the summer beachgoers will be a major l~ car parking Jot at North Beach, possible road bnpt"ovement.s in the same trta, a new restroom complet at Linda Lane and possibly another tt the old Shore Colony Betch. • The program this year encompasses more than that of last year. t)!e 1pring, 1970, effort was highli~t.d by a new parking Int in the pier area. , As San Joaquin Trustee Swearing In a, new trustee, eotulderi~ double se11ions and exploring mtrit pay definitions for. teachers all will •be on tonight's San Joaquin Elem<nlary ·school Dist.rid a1enda. .. , 'J)e Rev. Pre1.ton Howells -d-Miu.!on Viejo ""11 be 1worn In at the. beginning of .the 7 p,m. meeting In the admlniltrative . · annei on Sand -Oanyon Road In Eut Irvine. . Howells wlU fill lhe unexpired term Jen • ~acant by the resignation of Edward Ber- ry of Mission Viejo. Trua:tee• will be asked to consider ·a cla11 ·sch~dule for seventh and eighth grade student.I in La Paz Int,ermedlate in Mission Viejo and lrvint School in Ea1t Irvine. . ' Dr. William Stocks, assistant su~in­ tendent for f.dmfnistrative leC"vicel, .--tOld the board ·at Its last meeting that dnuble aeutons may have to go lnto effect btgin- nlng In September to accotnmodate Jun- ior high l!itudents In the district. Si1 separate votes were taken, each en- ding in a i to i tie. Finally Commission Chairmlll· Woodrow WilJOn Butterfield and .eommiasJoner Fred J e f ( e r 1 o n destrted ~ meeUng during a 10-minute reee:ss called by Butterfield. The indecisiOn frightened Saddleback Hospital officials t>ecauae I.hey were fac· ing a May I& dtadline eatatilished in con- junction With the State Department or Publi~ Hejl.Ith to ,begin preparation of a detailed' application fot $1.6 million in federal fund!, undef the· Hill· Harris ·Act. 'I'lilll appHCiuOn 'm"uSt · ·1 n c 1 u d"" documents indicating, in essence, that all steps aecetlllr)' to . begin cons.truction have been.completed,, Hartman said, · lo ~1)1'1 6rlel1•.,uoil, Butterfield said, "Much bu bieen said on. the subject of thla·app!!callon. It bu been beaten to death in the neWapapers. I have now reaolved. a1J' the problems I have with il and I D'lO\'I approv.al." Jfffinon1 whO bad joined Butterfield In 1te1dlutfy ,oppOllng the oospltal, added, "Som6 thin1s have been clarified for me this mornln, and I aecoad the motion.'' ltfWU· ~iately appr,oved 4 to 0, with Fi;n'de ltiD ~ent in Europe. Forde left for Europe and ~ Soviet Union 11 days ago with Fifth District Coonty Supervlaot: ~nald Caspers of Newport Be~, Who named Forde to lha commJsaklt. Caspers rituined to his office Monday and slid.he wa1.':1Urprised that the com. milsiOn' hid· not~ approved the pennlt'' and.could not understand why the two cornmiuionen would walk out of a meeUn1. CUpera sild he· had' burd of the con. troversy while in Copenhagen. early last week and tl1at Commiliioner Forde had told'him at'that time tbat be now favored approv-1 ol' tht .permit fnr-lhe rival boa pita!. "I transmitted this information to my office and U;iey relayed it t.o the other pl_aMing.comrniallon members,•• Caspers 1aid. . Thursday'• remarkable series of Ue votes were · pr-eeeded by 3 hours of teslJ.mony before the commissioners all favoring the granting of the permit. The planften hea rd every possible reservation .they. held against granting the .permit removed; -Deputy· County Coun"I Tom Colll'Oy of Laguna !leach , told· them that they were not to rule -on the need for a hospital but only on 1eneral compatibility with the area. -!toad. Depaitmejlt .engineer Murray Storm told 'them·lher< woold be no !niHic proble1!18 croa.t.d by the hoepltal. -DeWitt Blahop, admlnimator of the Soothem CalttO(llla lleglon"1 Office of CO~preJttnaive Health • Planning. told them -that the actiJn of •a locat ad hoc beaith pl...Ung· Coinnilttee April rr had no bearin;• on tM declskm: that tbe regional agency. f!ad '16na: aBo approvid the Saddleb•ck lfolpjtal. '. ' INSIDE TODA\' Dana Hills School Two new tntermedlate school• ate being plinhed for the di3trlct, on~ in trvlne Which is ·about to begin con- stpicUon and another in El Toro. Ile•pite these ·w.trill'cei the •Ix 2 to 2 •otH took place, in el(ect bloc!cing the llsuance ol the pmnl~ In a split vote T1Lesdat1. coun· t11 &Uptrvisors backtd Tax cor· lector Robert Citron, who dt- uounctd county administrator& ond. asktd to hirt a privaU . firm without tht usual comptti· tivt bidding. Page 9 . •••ll!lt 11.n C1ll'-"'11 J c.,..., c .. -- Cllttlilllt '" 1 Cl111ltltf 1W2 '-"' n ,,. .. _,.. n DMltl Nelklt f ••h1rlll ,,,. I l11l1rt1111-1 )4.tj lllMMf IJ.11 ,..,.ft_ tt Allll ....... ,. ,. M11-.1 ' Miii 1111 IW"lkl rl w........ u.u M11hllt ,llflllll 1' Nllllllll NIWI 4-S Or-CMltty • "TA • Sl'Mli ,..,,.,. 14. IHth 1)·11 0... lltlllU'OIUI ft ll'tdl M11"111h 14-IJ T1ltvl111o!! tt TllM...,.. M-ll ..... _ . ... _.. "-•tt W.rN N.... f..I . Tennis Court Funds OK'd ' Da~ Hills High School will have tennis court! -but they wlll bt purchased nut of the general fund. Trust.eel of the Capistrano Unified School District voted Monday to aet aside funds for tennis coorts al the new facility so that a few can be constructed each ye11 r. In the me111Ume, plans for lighting the tennis courll at San Clemente High School art moving ahead. Tru1le<l "1to •oted to auihorlu bidding for lighting two or ,fow-rol the· t.ennla: c:ourU at the present high achoo!. The ~ntract won't be awarded until after J11· ly I, the begi'!l1ing of,the new f1S<al Y•'l· Funding . for . the San Clemente lights will come out of the community services allocations. Money In thls tund has al· ready bHn 1pent for community projects this yt.Jr, The cost or constructing tennis court.I ot the Dana Hill• High Sclio01 lad!ity•hils been· estimated ·at 1 11)1000 fOr etatit ootll'ta. . · The ""!' ol'Ugb!lng lhe tennb courta al san Clemente Hilb •Sc)lool lia• '¥ eaUmated ·as •te,000 tor four ·courts,am:t · •11.000 for two.. • ' If 1the 'dlltrid 'decitl.1 )n the fuUlr• to ' light ,courta at ~-rco Portllr Junior High In San Juan C.pltttano or Crown Valle'y . School In.La-N~ 1$.lllll !'lllJ>e oil· ded to 1h< 51p CI!monli elt1matt •w .court. >I !ha< two facll!Ues ""'"""'te from elodr!Cal ~-' .. . ~ But neither will be ready untU lhe tm 73 ochool• riar. Also' on the agenda wlll be· proposals by tie San ·JoaquJn Teachers Astaeiation for definiUons of merit levels for pay in- 'creases lll'ldef the proposed Professional Advancement Yard1tick Plan.' · Under thta p!!n teacber1 will be ·salaried at three level• -a baalt level, ind. av~rage level. ind a "1u)>er'' Jeyel. Plans for detennlntng what q~aUflcaUons will be neceuary for each of ·these levet1 will be presented. Salary lncrtases wilt not bt automatiC as they have in Uie )"'It· Each ~_.:~ will be evaluat.d ac· cording to cribitla preaented by the taact'!ers' auocl~Ion l1'ld adopted by the 1chool board. ' Supportlng the HOIJ!ltal throughout the contm•n? \>I,. b,een : Planning Com· mlM!oaen Dan Foley of Fu!lerto~ ud llo!'_..i Smith o( lfunl!"gton Beach, " ~ Butterlltld and Jefferson walkfd out 1burill!ay evening. 'Smith tlld Foley •ot.d·~ ri!•r the, permit questl!>J> to th• Bomt o~ SuJlltXi;>r& !~ ~lnal ~cisllm', Sqyare Dance Slated Members of the Shipmates Square Daft<:e CIUb 'will hold a dance S.turday heralding the rnonth of May. The dance wlll !>laln at a P•m· hi Sin Juan Elementary'. School auditorium. Al Dietrich will be' the caller. A II squaredancen· in the ma are welcome. ' ·- 2 DAILY PILOT SC DAIL'I' PILOT l!tff Pfttlt Towed Off Beach Harbor Department's new boat assists a beached craft oU Crysta! Cove Thursday afternoon. The boat, owned by skipper Grant Garri· &on. 4827 River, Newport Beach, was not damaged. The 18-foot craft had a dead batter;:. Tomorrow's Final Day To Get Baseball Deal Going "into the botlam or the 8th," the deadline for DAILY PILOT "2·for·l" Day tl cket orders ls only a day away. There'll be no e:ztra innings and Rll DAILY PILOT readers and Angel fans are 1dvi.5ed to get their orders for the May 16 bout against the Milwaukee Brewers in to the mail today . All arders-for the half price tickets must be dellve red by mail lar in perM)n) to some office of the DAlL Y PILOT by 5 Judges Revealed For Mermaids' Beauty Awards Entries in the Laguna B e a c h Mermaids' Fifth Annual Beautification Award.1 contest will be judged by a panel of local and out-of-to~·n experts, the Chamber of Ccimmerce har; announced. Jurying the commercial and residential entries and partlclpating in the awards program May 2(1 in the Forum Theater will be : John Scott Trotter, music director and former owner cf a Laguna Beach antique ohop. Mrs. Wlnnifred Harm cf Hawaii and Laguna, owner of an orchid ranch in Kona , Hawall and well-known art col· lector. Mrs. Virginia P. Cain, for 14 years ad- mini..strath•e assistanl to the manager of public build ing services in Los Angeles. Mrs. Meredilh Graves Foreman or Irvine Terrace, design consultant and chairman or Channel 28, KCET affiliates. Bill Roley. longtime Laguna resident and Investmen t advisor. William G"'lnn of ~merald Ba~. who •di! serve as master of ceremonies for the awards program. OIAJ\llJI COASr DAILY PILOT OlllAHGO: COAST PUllllSttlNG-:::OMPA.H't aobt rt N. w.,4 • Prn lftnl tnd Puou11>tr J1c\: a. C11rl1v Vitt Prn lG"'I t fl<I c; ........ 1 MllMPI( l~1lfl11 ICte~il £01! ... Th•"''' A. M u·~i.;111 M..,.91111 101,,,,. Cli•rle1 H. loo1 aich1r.I '· Ni ll llHltllfl, MtrMOitlQ ldllot• ...,_ a."" orr1c. lJ1 For11t AYt11110 M•ili119 1ddr•H: P.O. lo~ •64, •2i51 k• Cl-to Offlto )05 Nor1h l l C11'11i110 a11I. '9 1671 OtMr Offke• Cotti 1.lttl' JX.! Wtot tl1' S!f.,.t tlt""°'t •••ch: Utl "'"'l*"I ,..,,....r• HllfthllflM lludl; Pt/~ llNclt llo11l1vttd p.m. Thursday or they cannot be ac· cepted for fulfillment. Order blank ap- pears an Page S. Again this year, the DAILY PILOT is tlffering its readers the chance to ruot for the h I g h ·rank Ing American-League Angels tor only half the regular price. Buy one ticket for either $2.50 or f,'l.50 and get the adjacent ~eat free, a gift from the DAILY PILOT. .And those kid s v.·ho entere9 the Early Bird competition by writing about their favorite Angel Player will soon know the winning entries. The first·place wi nner v.·ill be guest of honor at "2-for·l" Day and will be introduced to the player he \.\'rote about in hi! essay. All kinds of groups are getting together to take advantage of the special ticket price. The l.unada Bay Pee Wee League of Palos \;'erdes, for lnslance, has bought 226 ticket! and will bring four busloads of Jt& 7 and !-year-old ball players and their dads to the game. The father-son get.together is an an- nual event for the "homegrown" baseball organization. according to league presi- dent. Dwight Efflandt. f'idor Kozinski of Newport Beach. 1 ''White Russian'' immigrant who has spent much or his recent yea rs in this country studying English by listening to baseball games on his transistor radio, will celebrate his 15th birthday at the game. He and several othe r elder statesmen of the Angels' ran ranks ¥.·Ill be guest! (If Kozinskl's son·in·law, Derek Jacobs, of Costa Mesa. And that's what •·2.for·I Day " is all about -a day ¥.'hen the family, lhe neighborhood or a giant club can take ad- vantage of the DAILY PILOT"s offer to se ll l'i\'O ticket s for the prict of one. You can buy t"·o or 200. Prof to Disc uss College Crisis The crisis in higher education in California will be discussed by UC Irvine professor Dr. Richard Frank at a meeting of the South Coast Democratic Peace Club at 8 p.m. Thursda y in !he hon1e of ri-1r. and !\-frs. Lester Englehardt, 171.3 Thurst on Drive. Increased enrollment, budget cuts and Inflation have combined to cut r;tate r;up· port for higher education by 20 percent, Dr. Frank says, and further cuts are 10 come. .,"'11- He belieres lhal only Berkeley and UCLA will ren1ain general campuses of the University cf California and notes that many programs have been cut out or reduced at stitte ~alleges. County Eyes Tax Boost Of 56 Cents Orange County supervisors this morn· lng gol their first real look at the pro- JXl~d COit of government in the coming fiscal year, including a possible increase In aeneral fund expendJtures af $22.4 million or ~cents on lhe county tax rate. The shock was softened somewhat by the fact that the figure includes $13 million in capital projects. Many of these may be deferred. An increase In aasesffd \'&uatlon of taxable property or "only"' g!x percent is anticipated in the pro- jection. , On the reverse side of the coin, the estimate does not reflect any increase in salary for the county's 8,000 employer;. For each percent of salary increase the budget goes up $1 million and the Coun ty F.mployes Association has requested an 8.5 percent increase. The bad news \\'as given to the r;upervisors by Thomas Corbin of the county adminis trative office. OnJy three aupervisora showed up today to get the discouraging word and they had JitUe comment when Corbin had completed his report. Present were Supervisors David Baker , Ronald Caspers and William Phillips. County Recorder \Vy\ie C a r 1 y I e . representing the department h e a d s association. offered the board members "every assistance possible in coping with the e<1mlng budget" which he said the department head! recognized to be "a momumental and difticult problem." Corbin emphasized that the figures pre1ented were only those reflecting in· creases requuted by department heads to date but added, "there is shown only a five percent net increase for all departments except welfare and capital projects. The figure was nine percent latt year." He said estimates indicated that welfare expenditures will be up 18 per· cent in local money -or at least $5 million. ' Corbin detaUed 17 pages of f\gurea for 1upervisor1. Most significant were : -Tbe anticipated general fund revenue of the coonty in 1971-n, based on the six percent Increase in a9sessed valuation i.s '204 .3 million. RequestJ of department heads total $2&.7 million or a difference of $22.4 m.illioo. -The difference includes the $13 mllllon in capital projects which are sub- ject to sharp trimming leaving a balance of $9.S million in actual county dollars or an increase of 23.5 cents on the tax rate. -If the assessed valuation Increase ls to be eight percent the tax rate Impact would be three cents less, or an increase cf 20.5 cent!. Corbln said rea.!ons for the revenue gap included items over which the C(Jtlnty ha.s no conl rol : -A ~·elfare increase of at least $5 million. -A decrease In carryover balance from !he current fiscal year of $5.6 million. · -A loss cf business inventory re venue through a change in state law of $1 mlllion. -An increase in comm unity sa£cl .v !law enforcement) cost of $.l million and in refuse disposal of $1 million. He said it all adds up to a need for an . increase in county property tax dollars of $15.7 million. Huntington M_an Cleared in Love Battle Shooti11g Huntington Beach resident La\\·rence R. Browman has been cleared of 111 charges involving what pollce had alleged \1•as a triangle shooting. Districl AUorney's Office deputies abandoned the charges Tue.!day in West Orange County Judicial Di.strict Court. Brov.•man. 24, of 17421 Jacqueline Lane, had originally been booked on a charge of assault \Ylth intent lo commit murder. He v.·as arrested Sunday morning follo~·lng a struggle with Charles G. Locke, 21. of Stanton. Police reported that 1..ocke had been shot in the stomach. ~lean11•hile today, 1..-0cke is recovering A~ Hunt ington lntercommunlty Hoepltal where his condition was described as sati~factory. Police reports lndicated Browman had also been ~·ounded. suffering a minor bu llet 1vound in the leg. Wife, Navy Corpsman bAllV PH.OT ... 11,. -IV. lt ~IMtl .,.. l'f~l. ta ,_...ltll«I c!lllY ••<'9t •- oll1y "' .q1r111 lll1lloftt. ...,. L....,._1 It•(~• tl-1 •-"· c .. 11 Mnl, H11ttl!ftt1'" ... ell, '"-1111'1 V•lt.y, 1111 (~m1rtttl Ct,!t..._ ent •-ic~td: .• _... wl"' -"'!Mel .. 11111\. ,r!Mlett l "'ltlll"I! etl•n! II ., no W•I ••Y )1•"'·· C:0.11 Ma1. ,~., ... "' l7141 ,.J.4J21 C:l•1Ulelll AlllHrtl1h1f •42·S•71 1--. C~• All D•••rt-•h: T...,._• 4t2-44Jf &..tM• s..c• '-" o.,.n..tittt • T~ 4f4·f46' ~ 1n1, orMM C111r ".,..i.~1"° , (.,...,.,.,, "' -,,... .. ,, 111'"',.'""''· ..,f119(191 """" ,,,, 111"fl'11M-1' --""1" N f t l'fNIKtd WI...... llll'C:lt l lllf-"""*' • t#Wtllll ......... SKeM t:llK -t.111 Ctl<il 1! N-1 at101 .,,. C•I• M••• C•lf"•~ta. )*'r\ptloltl .,, tt,,ltr •2.U _.,lflt~, ""' .,..,1 n.u ~I Mllllt,., • .,,_1_, R.21 "'°"'IMf. Released in Sl1ooting Case A San Clemente housewife and a Navy medical corpsman both h&vt been releas- ed from cu.,tody in a shooting case which assertedly occurred t11st weekend. Dlxttlct Atlorney ·s deputJe.11 Tuesday declined to !lie a complaint in !he in- cident which Included the then as1t!rtcd shooting o( the woman·1 husband, a J\tilrine 11erge1nt. ;\ft1. Joann Stecklalr. 2t, cf JOS Calle Barr-1'\on1, and Navy Corpsman Duanft li111!trman, 20. of Qlmp Pendleton v.·e.re rcJc;1!!td rrom jail Tuesday ,. tilrs. Stecklair. arresled nl her home last Saturday night. and the corpsmlln. arrested P.1onday. both were booked on chnrges of attempttd murder. The "'Oman's husband, Sat. Eugene Stecklair, 31. \\'al releas~d from the Camp Pendleton base hosp\u1\ after emergency trtatmenl ror a bullet wound er the right this~. The 1trge1nt; who rt-eently returned from Vietnam combat, assertedly had bttn shot durlnr an altercation In front of t1n apartment bUJldln&. ( ) DAILY PILOT ll1tt P~I .. POW Wife Makes Plea To Chamber. ' ''They exist in solitary eonfinement with only their thoughts,'' the major"s pretty vdfe said, '"These men have nothing bu t lime -and they are cho king an IL '' The major's wife i8 Janice Lyan and she is not sure if the Vietnam war has made her a widow. She has nol seen or hea~d from the major, Don Lyon, since tt1arch 1968, when he climbed intc> the cramped cockpit or his fighter plane and took off on his first combat mission over North Vietnam. ALTRUSA CLUB TO CONDUCT GIRLS VOCATIONAL fJAY St ud•nf1 Monica Richard•, Donna Greenough 1nd Robin Mitchell Speaking this morning befare the Laguna Beach Chamber of Ccimmerce, flfrs. Lyon asked the community t0 help bring back word of her husband, wbo was ··adopted" by the Art Colon}' In March a." a symbol of concern for men held pri!Oner or missing in Southeast Asia. Mrs. Lyon said there are an estimated 1,700 such men, but the government er North Vietnam claims to hold only SJ!l Americans prisoner, according ta a list released in November. 1970. However the major'.s wife said the lilt has been ~ven to be incomplete because her husbarufs co-pilot, who was not listed, is Jcnowo to be held prisoner. Coed Vo~atio11s Laguna Higli Girls Get Job Hin.ts "To release such a list and claim It is co~plete when it is not has got to be the height o( inhumanity," she said in a quaking voice. "Three years without any word -that's just inhuman!' ' For the sixth successive year the Laguna Beach Altrusa Club "'"'ill sponsor a Vocational Services Day Thursday for girls at Laguna Beach High School. Conducting briefing sessions on their professional and buslness fields will be a research engineer, an e x e c u t i v e secretary a fashion expert and a med ical technician. Each guest session leader will give' a brief informatfonal talk to groups of girl.~ from each grade level, freshman through senior, then conduct a question and ansv.·er peflod. The discussion will cover abilities, talents and peraonalltie1 best suited to the. vocation, description of lhe work and opportunities for advancement, training or education requlred and personal satisfaction of the job. Session leader A-1r, Jean Davi~. 11. rtsearch specialist at Narisco, Anaheim, will talk on her work in computer conlrol systems and tell of her experience work- ing on dynamic loads analysis for the Apollo project. Robin Mitchel!, O\vner of Fashions by Robin irrguna Beach and A-1ission Vie. jo, wil iscuss the Jashio n business, coverin such topics as selling, giving fashion shows and modeling. Miu Dolores Poeppel, director of the La¥t'ton School in Santa Ana , \viii describe lhe training and work of medical and dental assistants. In addition to ~·orking in the medical profession as a nurse. x. ray technician and physiotherapist, ?i.1iss Poeppel taught medical a s s i s ta n t s • training in Chicago. Mrs. Iris Swanson, executive sec retary to the chief administrator of Saddleback C<lmmunily College District, v.·ill discuss her 20 years of experience in the secretarial field in both private and public organizations. ~1rs. Lyon said, however, that the public pressu re is beginning to show on Hanoi because she recently rectived by return mnil a letter she had sent to her husband in care of the North Vietnamese government. She said this was the first time one of her many letters had been returned. "'This is their way of empbasiz.ing again that they hold only the 339 men on the list," she said. "The North Vitt· namese are perpetrating a fraud.'' Mrs. Lyon said another tign of the im~ pact cf public pressure is that more let- ters are now being received by the familie.of the men listed as prisoners. She said ~·bile tlnly three letters were allowed out of North Vietnam in 1968, more than 3,000 letters were received by the anguished families in 1970. Nixo11 Program Promotes More Jobs for Veterru1s "Never has such a small group or men given so much to their country for such a long period of time," she told the smaU ;iudience. ··1 think it Is time that. 8!! we sit in our living rooms in America, w• should do something for these men who have given so n1uch.'' "Let's turn our feelings of concern for the1n into something constructive,'' she added, calling for more people to sit do"·n and write a letter to their con. gressman or to the North Vietnamese government. WASHlNGTON (UPI1 -Unemplor · ment among di..scharged servicemen con- tinuet to climb and stay v.·ell above the jobles.9 rates for other worYers. But a turnaround may be developing, or at least so hope officials directing President Nixon's Joh!: for Veterans pro- gram. The jobs program is a promotion effort launched ln November to en. courage employers lo hire young \'eterans gelling out o[ sen1ice. The unemployment rate fo r vetera ns 20 lo 79 years of age rose to 19.8 percent during the first three months of 1971, with 372.000 \'els out of v.·ork. This com. pared with 10.2 percent during the three- nionth period ending Feb. 2.8 and only 7.9 percent during the last three months of 1970. The jobless rate for nonveterans of !he ~ame age during the fir ~t quarter of l!l7t v.·as only 8.4 percent. The averall wiemployment rate for the nation 1\'as 6 percent in March. The situation is even "'orse for the veterans 20 lo 24. Their unemplO}'ment GEM TALK TODAY by ~. C. HUMPHll15 CORTEZ ANO THE SCORPION Throughcut history, jewelry has been given not only as a token of love, but also out of pure gratitude . And gratitude was responsible for one of the most lavishly jewelJey pieces ln history ... the golden scor- pion given to the Virgin of Guada· lupe, the patron saint or Mexico. Cortez, co nqueror of the Aztec~. wa~ bitten by a scorpion \vhile \\•alking in his ~Iexican ga rden. The venom raced through his body. high feve r follo,\·ed. and death \\'as very near. Pri:iyin~ fervently to the 'Virgin , Cortez begged fler to save him. promising a richly jewelled ornament lor her .shrine. Almost at once an India n appeared \vilh na- tive remedies which saved his life. Recovered . Cortez ordered hl!i promised gilt, a golden scorpion encrusted "'Ith forty-five emerald!! and drlppin~ with pearls . This 1•1>- uloull je\\•elled piece stlll exists, 11ub1tantiatlng a part of history \Vhlch olher~·ise might be only a myth lodny, Althou Rh \\'C ha\'t no je\\1elled scorpions, \ve 'd enjoy sho~·ing you a variety of Interesting P.ieces \Yell worth treasuring lor a lifetime. ra te in the first quarter \vas 14.11 percent compared \\ith 10.8 percent for non- \'eterans the same age . But James F. Oates. chairman tlf Jolls for Veterans and a Chicago insurance company executive. said there are signs lhe employmenl situation is improving for veterans and will sho\Y a marked upswing in the coming months. Oates said reports are beginning to come in of successful effort! under the Jobs for Veterans program lo get r .. turn· ing Gls into jobs or job.training. And he said veterans "'ill benefit along with non\·eterans in stepped up employment expected to develop under President Nix· on·s ne w policy for an expanded economy . One or Oates' aides ciled a report that Rep. Olin E. Teague 10.Tex .), cl1a irman or the House Veterans Affairs Com. mittC<>, read to the House last ~·eek . Teague said 1he Texas Employment Commission placed nearly 1,750 in jobs in Houston in February and lilarch mainly as a result of the Jobs for Vetersns pro- gram. •A!;! J"ltOIN·Tfl[lllS SCT' a -NOSICiA't/ c-l'CTOllt. o-n.t:Ult I. -Vl ilti)AHT 'Peace Rally' H eUl in County A gathering o! about 1~ youlh9 descended on the old county courthouse in Santa Ana this morn- ing to hold a peace rally. They said lhey were members of the Peace Action Council of Oranga County and that they planned to 1nove later lo the Selective Service Board offices at 1138 E. 17th St., Santa Ana, in an avowed "attempt to close down the draft board." The group. mostly long·haired youths in hippie attire. aat on th e ~·et grass i,1•aiting to hear a pro- mised group of speakers and a musical group. Desi,Md tonpres8 your love ... in many beil.uliful ways. .. (\Vhfither )'OU c:booee one of Uie a1epnt' : i1oraJ pellema. Or any of tbeotber 1nan1 love-inspired rings. If if a ah ArtCvvtd you'll tee love v.•tiiten all trYu it.-' J. C. .JJumphrie:J J ewefer:t 1823 NEWPORT Bl VD., COST A MESA CONVENllNT TERMS IA NICAMflt1CAlt0-MASTElt CHA!ti9E 24 YEARS IN SAME LOCATION r HONf 141·)40/ t t r t • I , ' D.IJLV'P!LOT J:J Is Eco·nomy Going Up or ·Down?· Signs Still .Coiif4·$'.e~ Economy Hitting Co1nehacl{ Trail? PALM SPRINGS -(8\V) -The economy has taken the first step on the comeback trail, and the recession of 1970 is giving way to recovery in 1971, Gaylord Freeman, chairman of the first National bank of Chicago, told a steel plate fabricators meet· ing here. "The uncertainty and pessimis1n that has dis- couraged us all is unwarranted," Freeman said, as he ticked off a string of upward economic indi· cators for the four months ended ~.farch 31 : -INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTIONo Rising at a 7 percent annual rate, " ... which ma y well be main- tained for the baJance of the year." -HOUSING STARTSo lip 43· percent over the same perTOd last year. -EMPLOYMENTo ''. .. has begun lo show sqme signs o{ improvement." -PERSONAL INCOMEo " ... rising by an 8.7 percent annual rate." -RETAJL SALES: Up better than 5 percent; ''Easter sales were excellent, and the coming months are expected to produce further gain·s." -AUTOMOBILE SALESo UR 13 percent in Lhe tir&l quarter over the year.ago pace. Progress in curbing inflation "has been errat· ic, disappointingly slow and incomplete, "Freeman said, "But consun1er prices in the past three months have behaved very much better, rising at an an- nual rate of 2.7 percent. "In the best circumstances, we will be fertun· ate to ~"lold inflation to a 4 percent rate in 1971 ," ht observed, "But on the heels of a 5.9 percent rise in 1970, this would be a significant achievement." Ea1·nings Rise Year Opens on Good Note By JACK LEFLER Al" &~ilMn Write r NE\Y YORK (AP) -Top ranking U.S. corporations rang up some sizable profit gains in the !!.Il l first quarter as the ·e cono mic comeback · alrengthened. The better per fo rm e rs among the 50 largest cor- porations included automobile, 1teel and oil companies. But even with the econo1ny 1enerally refle c t i n g im· provement, !he earnings or some companies declined from a ye.Ir earlier. The stock market made a 1trong advance dur ing the fir!I. three months of this year. The Dow Jones industrial average, which refliels the prices of stocks of 30 blue chip companies, climbed r r om 8.18.92 on Dec. 31, 19i0, to 904.37 on March JI. ·'General Motors Corp ., the country 's biggest man ufac· turtr, reported Tuesday that t its first quarter earnings soared to $610 million on sales of $7.8 billion from $348 million on sales of $5.6 billion a year carl.ier. Gt\1 's profits and sales were boosted by a spurt in its car sales after the two month !itrike last fall. J<'ord Motor Co. ·s prOflts vaulted to $169.2 million 'ftom $124.4 millioi in the l"irsl qua rter or 1970. Sales rose to $3 .87 billion from $.1.39 billion. Chrysler, which lost. $27.4 months of 1970, earned $10.8 mill ion In the like period this )'ear. Sales expanded to St.3 billion from Sl.51 billion. The No. I steelmaker, U.S. Steel Corp., posted earnings vf $40.7 million in this year's first quarter, up from $35.5 million a year earlier. Sales dipped to $1.176 billion from $1.177 billion. Second ran k in g Bethlehem Steel C.Orp. boosted it.s profits to $33.1 million on sales of sn2 million from $28.3 mill ion on sale! of $762 million in the 1970 first quarter . • Moving Up Robert Chiado of Huntin gton Coll ege and Loyo la Univers- ~ ~. Beach has ity and the Am erican Institute been ~f Banking. He has held a moted to si01ilar position as new one c u s t o m • · another institution. He Js er liaison of-married and has two children ficcr with and expects to make his resi- Bank of Am. dence in Orange County. erica's bus- jness ser· vice cenler in Los An· 1eles. A 1966 graduate of the University of Iowa in business administration, Chiado, who joined the bank last year, resides on Devonshire Lane. Gary Stukkie of 1538 Ox· ford Lane. Costa hlesu . llllS received the distinguished 1ervice award of Sales anri !lorketing Executives As· 1ociation o~ Los Allgelcs for his worl; uli lh /lf cK es· aon Cllemical Co. lie was non1t11ated by his company 011 th.e basis of consisten t/11 outstandi11g sales perform· ance: ond was particularly cited for continuing sales and profits for above goofs ftt rpile of 1igl1t compet1· tivt and econo1nic con<ii· tioni. Newport NaUonal Bank has n a m e d James R. Kelle y as vice presi- dent and cashier. ac· cording 10 George I... \Voodf o r d. president or the b an k wh08t headquarters are local· ed In Ne'NpOrt &!ach. Kelley will be ln eharge of all cash- ier Junctions. operation~. sys- tem1 111d new offices. Ji.is ed· uc11tlon tncl udes managtment studies 11t San Ditgo Stale Tant ~Vluttinyslow of Newport Beach has been 1u1med director of lVes !- wood Advertisi11g. Jue., the adverti.sirig age-ncy f or The Larwi11 Group, I nc. of Bev- erly Hills. . Prior to joining We.st· wood. \Vl1ittingslow was as· sociated wit.I~ 011 Orange Co1111ty age11cy. fie hos also been u11 accou11 t executive for Carson/Roberts in Los A ngeles and hlcCann·Erick- so11 in JJ011olulu. 11 natiue of Nevada City, Col., \Vhitti11gslow received n baclie.lor vf arts degree from tht Unive.rsiiy of Cal· i/ornia at Berkeley. Donn E. Loe of Sea] Beach has been named b y Securit y Pacific Na- tional Bank a!! manager of its Wll- m in gt on branch. He I! currently an assist· an~ vi~ prestdent wilh the ban k's Mid-City Division ad· ministration. Lot ~Ii been with the bank since 1968. and his dulicis have included be- ing aS!lstant manager at two other branches. He holds R dep;ree rmm Cal State,Long Beach and has received train- ing through the AmericAn ..SChool or Banking. He and his v,rife, Shnron. ba ve three children . * * ·* * * In Orange County, Unemployment Still High I • By ALAN DIBKIN OI I'll• O.llW 1"1111 11•11 Unemployment i!I expeeted to remain at a high level in Orange County throughout this year. John Owens, chief of the research department of Security Paclrlc Nation a I Bank, told members vJ the Huntington Beach Chambf;:r of I Commerce recently tha.l he be.lieved the 7.3 percent unelTfployment rate for March would cOntinue through the year. The county jobless rate in 1969 was 3.6 percent. He tied the jobless rate. In the county to the decline in the aerospace industry, which he said was more crucial to Orange C o u n .I y than to Southern California a.s a whole. l:le expected the. painful layoffs in the aerospace field to continue "well into 1972." Ow'ens reported th.at 68,000 countians were working it aero Space in· Dt:cernber, 1919 but the total was now· down to 54,000! Ownes, speaking at . a general membtrshlp luncheon mfftlng of the chamber at the Gold 'Andlor restaurant, said that the aen>$pace Industry could no longer be counted on to provide the major stimulus to the local economy as it did in the &O's. A region cou Id not hope to grow . without a primary in- dustry, Owens said, explaining lhat ht thought tourism would take over this role Jn the 70s: Neverthel~.ss. the economist coruideretflhol the outlook lo the county was for "sluggish growth" In the next two years with a possible resurgence in the late: 70's, although not on the scale of lhe early 60"1 when 90,000 persons a year were migraUng to the county. SALE SPECIALS FOR TODAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY! s. habla hpanal WE~TMINSTER ... · SANTA ANA Fl)LLERTON 15221 BEA"CH BLVD.• PHOllE 893-8544 120 E. f1RST ST. AT CYPRESS• PHONE 547.7477 1530 S. llJ.llOl ll.VD. • PllOllE 17WOO MONDAY THRIJ fRIOAY .. 8:00 A.M.-9 P.M, MONDAY THRU FRIDAY •• 1.'00 A.M. • 9 rll. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY .. 9:00 A.M.-9 P.M. SATURDAY ............ , 8:30A.M.· 6 P.M. SUNDAY •••••••••••••• 9:00 A.M. • 2 P.M. 'OR 12 votr STOP&TAIL LAMPS L•mP1 i.. .. 11or,. _. ,..n..t., ..... wilh 1tw• c1, ,. .... , ....... . IASY 1" TO INSTALL .fA. su39S OF4 LUGGAGE FASTENER r&1 U_"l.l_YERSAL HAND CONVERSION KIT SATURDAY ............ 8:00A.M.·6P.M. . SATURDAY ............ .:OOA.M.·CP.11. SUNDAY .. ,,. •••• .,9:00A.M.·4P~. SUNDAY .. ;~ .......... 9:00A.M.·2P.M. r, ... ""'·foll • •1.•2 -11 .. •• 70.11.5 Air C1JP1>9r Tubff.tyJM arotn.11 'p11n '-l·•ot11.-..1.H AIR C:LIPPIR BLACKWALL FITS FORDS, HEYS, & PLYM. llA1 coRNIU. A;·:~~N CORD ~. 4 P\Y DYNACO 6.5Qx\3 44 TUBELESS !lACKWAll WAS17.91 27 MONTH GUAllANTlt • ' RADIAL TIRES Tiii .WiDE 011,.,6 PLY TROD 70 SERIES TIRE ltAYON CORD lllTID FOR CQMFORTAIU NQ THUM, RIDE 36 MOITll SUAUITll' 00 '""' 16'5 '"""' ,, .. Q1 Oto no ClrrtD wi)h purcko"' •I tw• or rnor• p111M11191r ,1,... (11101t A111•rlca11 co~ \ COHrUIJCTRA-WIDE TUAlf) 22, !~~· ~~~~j:i 070..14 ('..S0/6.9Jxl4) SIZf WAJ NOW (l.2~~~~14}1 38"4 2600 HJO·ll ,llJl(f.00 1114} FOR ~W's 1 .20111J &A0.11tf I.JOI .... .. 00.1, ""'" 12'5 I ......... 14'5 1.un.• .1, ' Clf ('GI lltftitt •It '9ia• RUiii,..,. fAj & Olo Tia. • • ' Jf Dlll Y PILOT iC Moaey'• Worth Take Good Look At Postal Service lly SYLVIA PORTEii 1mqlne bt.iJl& a ahareawntr tn a corporation w h I c h rtrularly runs a de f I c I t equlvaltmt to 2G-30 perc!nt of It! aa1tt; which lrf:atl lta ea:tployts IO abysmally that lMy leave the1.r JObs decadts after they join the work force at th! aame level! as they entered ; which Incre•llea 1t1 efficiency at less thin half the rate of other industries : which chan1es its chief eJecutlve an averqe of every two years and chooses other top offlcllll .. lbe bula ol "payolf ... You are this "1hareowner '1 and your "etrpOHtioJ'l'' is, u you surtly have runsed. I.he U.S Post Office -a aovern- nltnt department with a deficit thll fiscal yw at around $2 3 billion and a pro- du ctivity tt<:Ord so dismal that, at today's rate of rrowth 1n mail volume, within the next dtcade mort than one million Americana would be needed &imply to keep the .m'1JS moVlng. THE POST OFFICE. with "&a.lea" of M 6 bllUon a year 1s now the tenth 11rge1t bu1lneu in the US ranking only alter General Motor 1, Am<rlcan Tel • StaZJdard Oil (N.J ), Ford, Sears Roebuck, General E l e ct r ic. IBM, Chrysler and Mobil Oil Yet. yoo don't need any el1boratt reports from me to lndiotte bow poor itl service frequently iJ nor how bi& a money-loser it always L!. A c tually, unless lta performance dramatically lm· ptOvet. the total $8 billion dd1dt of the 19605 could dou- bJe durln& the 1970s. In leu than two moriths. though. a new era for the Post Offtce will betln -for on July t the DtW semi-autonomous U.S PaetaJ Service. created under the 1'7'0 P o s t 1 I Reor1anuation Act. w i 11 become off1cla1 This will transfer authority f r o m to d a y • a buru.ucr1cy-bound cove.rmnent control to a new independent federal 11ency. WHAT WILL this new postal IUV1Cf: mean to you, the ordinary mail u1er? What new aervicu can you expect to Find In the notion's 32,000 post olft°"' SpecWcally. It will meon· (I) G1<&t.r reliability tn ma I I delivery. Poetm.1ater Gen<ral Winton Blou:>t hu alrudy pledged th•t by th• lime the new service &OH into t:UfJCt, t5 percent of al.rmall letters JIOlted by 4 p m. l11 500 cities wtthln"600 miles nf each other will bt de livered the following day -&glllltl only 24 perctnt Of neit.<fay delivery oow. P06TAL SERVICE plan· nen:, beaded by R.onalc.. B llXXltt--t-_,..-t--t-t-t-t-t-t-t~r-1 950 OC!Jt+--+--+--+--+-+-+-+-1-i-=-io.,1.1:, ~H-+-t--r--1-+-t--t--hl>.'~~~· !IXIH-t--t-1--+-+-t---f ~~~"*"'· · 1sol!-H.d-~e;~y~¥fi::,:I 700 FRIDAY ClOSINGS . · .... • 52 WEEKS 1970 1971 · ··:· Fl!IOAY ClOSINGS 52WEEKS1970 1911 ·.;.· • - OVER THE COUNTER a.,.,_11ttw lll~W ... ,,._ tf .,,,..lllWlllY t AM I-1114$0. ''"• • -ll'IC.,.. MIU ., tM111•" _,._.._ '' ctomm•ulM. • Complete-New York Stock List •1··· ""' f fl,1 141111 Ltw CltM Cll1 ,..... w.i ... ) Wltlo UW (MM (ltl \ \ " "' i!il .. ,: "~ • • SC DAJL y PILOT M Wednesd~'s Closing Prices-Complete New York, Stock Exch~e List S toek Lea d en OOWHS '-" • .. ' ' '" '" ,.. ~­,, .. " " " " '" ' "' • • -.. -· -' -'" _,. -" ' -~ -. _,. _,. 71 .. 1 • 70, _, '' -.. .. -.. 1' • -, J ... -... 1~. -·-llO >!o -l 'I )1 -' '" " .... ""l••············-------.. ····1---::::::--:::::::-:::::::::::--·, l•ltt Mtf klM H , ..... J "Ital """ c.... Cllt N .-,IONlt Avt•u•t (Nil I """ ....... CleH (flt lllh-1 Mltll IAW <•ca., t~ tf);/A )f 11411 0-J-o '"" t1t• 20 l!Oilr MIV. '° • Market Mixed . octl:I °"·" , ··" l_ :li.... ,..,, us , '1(11 " 11 l<I.... 1:1{· u. -"" Wt1• t.\\cl ., u ..,. ... ...._ -• u lj, .. \)~ll -\o lO IP!d•ll4.l •qQ2t2td tt,'1.+IAtUSPCftollliO UM-loo J:lh -... Wtt>lltC•• It~ f!J.t:\-• -T-a'ft~ Ri~ uo•s 2Urt u +1nvs ''*. n ''""' 1-1\o.+ .. Wt I,.,.,.., • ., .... ,,_._ ~~ 'llll .0~ •l\:o + lt 1'~ ~ " !?1.1~ ~::if ~l: ~ + :Jl US Smtlt I U ~ lO\-t )!)ill -... w...:ir I II' 4. »IA 11•1 ll,_ -Vo n l!!H ; lf::\'J ~ -°" TlnHCtlorli bl"Olllel(1 UMc1 l"'"t\lf,.1,.,.,-•1•,•,..o ... .... ! 11 ~ 1'0 ' -'!') WHITfe .M ,. 2• lS~ 1' .~ ' ... ''=_+I• In H T d Ir,!.... ..l 60.:ioit u :ll l.41.o );MO, Mi.'i. • \lo WPP llt( .. It t21G MVi SSVI ,._ +1 ~ j~ 2+'o ., $ $til 2 Ji;:;m 8~: u: .:1 ~ ... • ·~-+ \1 Wlll'l.AI<" 11tt 4t D l2 '21* -• n n\i U"' g,. -t: eavy 1·a m· g u r1~ Ul•m U$1'°'!'11 M 103 11_~ J1;; Jf~ =lo W ,,,,,.. * "' 21,_ m. 11*-• !* 2~ll. 4~ 4+.t\. unu1 r P 1 >H• s1 1 1.+ww""'ll( •.» 11 ai. ~ ,...,_.,, ~ ff~ ~ Ut: +1.. SllM .... e111~r, .. 1 = ~~ e... ~-Yt i!I'. t ~ W.in Mii I .. I mi. HV& t1"1o + 24t I; 3f 31'11 d d (lift j MltJI L .. (1'M (flt tl: "'J,r ~~II 1!1t iJ1» ffi': .j. U Wlh ~ PK 11 lt\oio lt\lo It.,.. -• ' I ult .n~c li.t,~ _, NEW YORK (UPI) -Selling of stocks subs1 e Uri \I' dt .. n flt "., ;,.. -~\ WnlJnlon I .0 uo '3 4 ~ 42 -... -,2{ .,,'fl. ri .. + • d th I l h WaJI St l W d d Aw l)U 40 » H it" ff\\' 11,-v11 .. 11!'e: 50 ,. ~ ~~,; -W~ Vn PU to J 9J" 'f~ tlv. -1 ··; ,..1r 2, -" ur1ng e as our on ree e nes ay, ,ut.~nae 11 1M ~n: 1~~ 11-.+1 v$M ·~ ., 21~ ,~, = :::,~~Er•4 : ;sJ ijl'l':..i?1~1t t': BJ n~ ::: r:v. ·-\i leaving the 1narket mL"<ed m fatrly heavy turnover T~f1 c'r!~' ., 7241 11'4 1fll = ~ ~~:.c:., ~. 1,= 221" ll1.1o \1 t • Wtl E pl) llO JiJO ff S'\iJ ~ :t' "" Early weakness stemmed from dlff1cu1 ties on -U V-~~~r.:1. ... ~ Jt , ~ \' t ~ w:ir~~0 .Jlto ,'11= Ui .. ~ ' the world money market including the withdrawal ~:1. ~.,,."° ~ ~:t ~~ m: i'~ ~~°'f60• '1 ~ ~ _ v. ::{;er,: ~'° 1 'it~ iUr ~ = • i1~ -U I rt f tb d II b th \" l G C UA~C~ 1 G !~ l!l:"i', , •'" ll 'ico JI! " !'tt \'I _ v, Wtvhr 1111 IS u ,,,.... 12'1<t 12211; -rl l1'11 ~ -0 SUppo Or e 0 Ar Y e '~ eS ermaD en ~··, ... '>'•' •• , ~ V oro t~IO 10 ~~ n 'l"' -!O Wllft I' $ ~I !9"° ' lt\r.I ' Jl\I f;'4 + '14 k ~ al M :M •tli -'Ml V C9n1 Wp U lt\11 I 11v; t W~M "I 1"1 I •O St Sl'4 " 4 1 »Yo )ollo'J t -tral Ban and other maJor west c.uropean centr Nrc• 411 1, 14 l::t 1.i.i; + v; v ic-JO 36G 2~ , ._ ""'" • w "P 11 }lit i :JO' •.•· .. • •,, , >j,1 lll,. 'Ji"', I +1y,, b k Tb b ht 1 ti th l th k Un ~ 'f "" l ll~ Ul\ 21"' -Vi v '"" 33' Ot 4 • -•• .,..nlrl Co 1..0 ...-oo.. + ;, an s is rou g on specu a on a e mar un 1~v 1,. ,,• ~.• ,. ll~ _ ~ v. w 111 s 211,4 n 11 _ ..., w~ en .-n11 24 , ~~ ,_ .... ),)2 Sl\to \Ii -WO~ OWe 0 01 UpWar 10 W a W Un Ca bide l t10 0 ~,.~ 49h 50 + 111 V• P O tt no 1 I I IQ Wh Kru i4 l 30 .. XI iO'r'll 11 ~ D ... U"' -.. Id be all d t • fl t d h t ould Un C•mo l »\\ •• -h Va I'" "112 ~1 !'" §ll 1~~ + 41 w~' c ll!C l , l' ,. » ,,. 11 JO 11 :l:'"' t d al ti I th d 11 vnlot1 Corp 4 11... .,-. 1~1 -w, V• f:P 01 1 ~'° n 1 w~ e MOliw >Ii 7,.., n~ 1• + ~f ru~ ~ ~ +i~ amount o ev ua on.o e o ar tl11 Eitc , ,. 110 10 ·~ .,~\ ~: p: :t:~ ao ., • o w~ ••• w ,,. n.w 1 ... - st ill! 11~ "" -+ " The cr1s1s was triggered "hen speculators be .. ~,.E ,,"',~. uo •1 '' ,, vor1141cio 'Pl ~l"' P,i,,. .tt. + \ : ~~corp»i. 1: ~~ ~~ ~!;! .= 1 "'"' ~v. 'I•+'-"''"' "" lJ «l\'f ~ ID'-"'°V51Cot11 • S • 1n' f1;•-'l\w 11(1$, .io 4 1n-1 ll\lo ~-,, \t\lt ~ra li11 =1\,, gan selling dollar~ 1n belief the mark and other ~:r=:.,p¢~~ :t ~~ H~ ss;+ ,vu (t~M•t I jJ ii1' 14'11" ( w ..... 110 ,.,. .......... I' ~ ~ 241? U\'f -\lo hard CUrrenCleS WOUid increase ln Value and the ~~I~~: 1..J ,',l, ~~ lm: ~~ = r VW~ U~I r.I ' •l'l f.1,o -t '< ~;::1111 a : JO ~ !;t !'\lo !'l'I =l "~ 21 l p,.,. ff dollar would !all ~n,,',',',rn '!.. 2' • m . ,.~ -..,, -W X Y Z-w n .. o~ .. 1s • ,," u11i -y ~~ 11'11-111 u 'v I .. JI, 1,. J;lo,-\t Wflr>l>9C"" ~ lP• lS \ U \!o- 1• !.61,• <lfvt ~1. + " However one analyst said •The mark et d1dn t v n1ro••• ,., • w 'E,...., o11 "' 1111 l1" l2'" "' 39'.r. lll~l 31 1 "aoo 1a.i~. 01 1 101 '> -Jvt :Z,'1~~0°1,•ft 1~ '2 Sl 11 L 'Aw iEP ~II I'll ino i 110 11 1 44 11<0 11th 21"'+ seem to be takin g this s1tuat1on seriously He ~~.~.~· ~. ,", •,,.~ 41 4 "' ~w"' 1110 .,•1 ~~, 6t " w1cPs '' n ii'\, •1'4 1"•-!\4 lll,I 11~-"" u" .,. !J,• ,''•"' ~\w..: 11f1 01o ;Q 1~ .. U>. toWJccCfl t2 'JO;'i lO ~+ -: ht.t }.~ J:v. -t•-· noted that lnst1tut1onal traders such as banks pen ~n:•J":Q: ~ l. ;r" ,, !1~ ::IM""1 20a I ' l lo n~ le\'o t: :~;.. ~ : ~. ™= ~~ 1? T • '! H~ ''t: tt~ _ V. SIOn funds m UlUll fUndS and lnSUran Ce COmpaOJeS 8n~t~ P}S<!'IO ~ •i'rli .~ •• : ': .. ~ O ~: lt.i'~ ,: I~ ~q Jli! r~~ _ ~ ~:!'! ~P : ~~ ~:~ ~~ ~i• _ 0 "6 44\lt '4~-V. "' "" 6f 1V. 70 1 2U.'i \tW111C1 l•b~ ll '9 4 • World"' w~ J U 4\4 I"'+• , •'* 6~ 63h +lo have money to invest and apparently are doi ng so H,•, i'•"• '!' » 10 • • -w. --111 ~ o jl• s\() ~~ w"°., "" 20 ' n • 1~ rM.,. iu 3.j n" 11"' + '" regardless of the uncertain outl ook on the monetary u~',,' '"• ~,',', ,' ",,, 1 "' 11~ w.,,, Fooci' u ·u~. 'l" 1:r.· + 't w , •f loo , ,., " "'"" -1. tt, JO~) 9') 21>'11+((i O IV. l'rli+'llW1111co to l4 10. .lo,•,,,-Wultlt f(I ~ 1A1i I~-._ l,._ 12".!i 11'.4 -°' scene ~ n~t:,.. ~ 1 • d\/o ~ 4$ -\\ W1rL1m 110 321 7i ~~ »"" -ll-'f-l '~l ti' 1~ lit=°Z TheOowJones lndustr1alAverage dO\\n abou t ~".• ::,~,"·.'~ 1~ ~~. n~~ t;'\t-;~::~~1¢:11.0 tt ~~0.t 11 ~ u>.0 +111~1 :-~ to ~.~ ~1;.~1~~+,: ~ 1 o 1 I, 7l• -o 5 h d 39 29 "' " <v ,,... l )V, + ~ WtM'I 111 )0. II U lJ~ JU + ~ Yn91 50 lJO t 111\ JV. JV, , ~ .. ~V: ~'"" + o..:. points at noon s owe a gain of 0 84 at 9 ~l fF~ 'c~ ~ !:n ~ :;v. ='i:Z ::~~"Jo11~ ~ g" n • g~: _ t•ie c~ • M } 4111 .,.1. •114 -• ~; ~~ ~: ~~ _•: near the final gong Of the 1 672 issues crossing the ~l"',,o !o 1 s.:, .~ r,., }t tt _ ~. ~:~nGG°tll !: • 2~ ~" 2~ + • l::~o H:•n1 1~ Jr" tt"" ~ -• 1t l: • 1; • 3i . _ 1 tape 783 decl Lned and 559 po1nled higher 8~G~~11sp'ii ~ '; ti~ ~~: W4 :_ ~ ~::~ ~/'" 16 ~'· 1~ ~ • -•I:~ 1~ ~0 • .io : ~'~ :ti: ~ :4: SOl lJ't 17 1 3M+h US l...,u• 60 11)1) M 15\.1 26 We1!1\hd '7 J o l~• l•-,,.lvn"" '2t •2 7•.\i 14 20'1+ 10) ' 1 A • • " ' SAZWWWW -•WWWZ!a@! --US le••I 21 OS Ul1 7• o 7A o + II> Webb 011 E •t \• I 11\o (Ol>V Ohltd D~ Thi Anotl•ltcl p,_. It/ Complete Closing Prices -American Stoel{ Exchange List " ~ '! " "' 'l • ' " ' • " . .. j• 1: 61 4\:i lb ll J?\ii i': r~: ' . . 7 10l 014 n '1,~ ,.,,. n 1110 ;1 ' l "' .... 10:! 1~ 1 1(~ -C D-'' 1~~ &-, ~ ,, ' l>(I :WI .. 7t\\ )1l1o1~ 7 :is~; 31 I 11 ,, ""' ?0111141 ' ' . •\ •04)., 4 t1 l'\tJI I ' " " I" , ,, ~· ' Stle1 ff•I tltdl.J Hlfh Ltw (lfM Cl!I ~ " " :,g ' n uf • .. " '~ ,,• ' ' ' ,. " " ' ' ,. " "' • .~ • ;} " .. ' ' ' " ! ll " ' ' " " n ' ,:iZ tl' ,,~. ,., " "" •• ""' '· ... ... ,. , :I: ~­'" .. ., ' " .. '' ,., ' . ,. '" " ~· '" ... " "" "' " ... " ~ "' llh J:ll '" •• "' ·~· .. ,.._ ... " •• '"' '" ill •• , " " ,., " '" • " ~· '" ~-"' • • ' . 13'• '" .. .. ,.... fll.i (lld1 I Hlth L..w Cl11t Cht Slltl Htt (IM1 I H th U w CM•t Cl!t 1st Quarter Sales Rise For Ber tea Sales of Bertea Corporation nf lrvtne amounted t o $6 099 000 and net income Wat $116 000 or 8 cents per share during the first q u a r l e r Richard Bertea chairman of the board announced today Sales from continuing opera Lion., 1n the three months enft.. ed March 31 to 14 972 000 the first 1970 amowited Ne~ lncomt Jn or 1910 refl eclcd losses on the elec quarter , tron1cs operations which '"flt« d1scontlnued at the end cf tbe year The d1sconUnued opera Uons lost $73 000 net of tazm: • 1n the rlrst quarter last Y'ir $188 000 or 13 cents a shaie from continuin g operations to the reported.. net Income ~f $115 000 or a Cenu per !'Iha.rt The shares outstanding 1n bop!: periods tota led I S O O O O O shares ~ The sales figure In tbe ne.t qua rter of 1971 1 n c I u d «d $1,236 000 for engineering aqd other nonrecurring work ~ new programs tn addltlCft hardware deliveries on th~ programs a mounte d o $1455 000 Thus approximately 44 per- cent ot sales 1n the tir?t quprter of this year were cin pro1rams in the e1rly 1~ of production • ! ·-. It DAJLY PILOT Silver Trading To Start . ... U. S. Silver Coins wl11 be listed a11 1 new commodity Julure11 contracl on the Wesl CoAsl Commodity ExchAngt starling May 17, 1971. ac- cording to Davi d C111lah1n, President or the Los An1ele1- b1s~ exch1nge 11t 643 Soulh Oli ve Street, Los Angeles. Pursuant to a policy of deal· ing in half-s iie contracts, the board of governors of the ex- change has e11U1blished a S~.000 face .r..mount silver coin futures contract con:sisting Qf any combination al five bag!I of dinwi, quarters or half dollars minted prior to 19&, containing 90 lint or 90 per- cent pure silver. The exch1nge governors in- dicated lhat the silver coins are 1 unique form of in- ve.tment ina!mluch 111 their lntrirwric silver content since 19117 Ms always exceeded their face value despite the nuc- tuations in silver bull ion futures. Authorltie.<1 eslimate that approximately S 5 0 O million in face amount pre-1965 llilver coin., art being held by the public. Callahan atated that the flUblic trader can buy nr llell a SmJ face 11mount silver coin futures contract with a minimum 10 percent margin requirement Sil ver co i n futures will CO\'er a 15"-month period with trading in delivery month option1 of J1nuary , April . July al'ld October. CAmmodlly tradl!S In U.S. coin1 will be conducted in the ume manner as the other four exchange commodies, t!il vtr, copper, COC(ll and 1Ugar. A ailvtr coin trader can buy or stll a contract !or future d1!lh1ery in specified month!I 11t the quoted pricl! establillhed by the buyer and stller al the time the order ia consummated, C a 11 ah an stated. • He .Ut.ed that the buyer can elect lo sell his contract IQ another tntder al any time prior to the delivery d1tl! de~nding on the nuctu1tion of the 11Jver coi n market or he can wait for the delivery time and accept the bags of coins by paying the balance of ap- J¥'0Ximalely llO percent at hls option. To enable coin dealer.11 and toll@Ctor11 tn trade le~er amount.. of ailver coin!I, the exchange h1~ arranged for odd lot qoantitiflll nf coin11 1() be traded direclly through 11 WCCE representative who will 11ccipt odd Iota nf coins 11.1 11 prtmium or diM:OUnt rate, Callihan said Quaker Oats Shuts Plant In County Qu1ker 011.5 Comp1ny w\11 discontinue ils b1kery "''i ll w1rehou!W. operation!! i n Buena Park effective June :10. The comp1ny said thf' mov r will 11ffecl Mime 1.'KI employe11 working for Its Rurry Oivi~ir>n which bflkes • run lint. of ct!Okles find cracker" for food stores. recrea.lio n11I find in- 1tutlllot11l m11rkel1 . the Girl Scouts ind Ice cream Industry, Ah1n R. Ry11n . Burry·11 general man1ger. 8Rid th11l while Burry will no longer bfo able t11 offer We11t Coast food storefl 1 lull lint of Burry products. il8 sales a n d service. ln lhe instilution 11I l!ld resh1urant m11rke!JI. the Girl Scout Councils and the ice cream Industry will continue without interruption. He uid !hit lht '-t cuaWmera will be ~rved wit h products biked al Burry't1 EUubelh, N. J . b1kery, and diatrlbutfld through 11 Lo~ An&~les 1rt1 w1rehou1e f1cUll y. STARS Svd11n Owl•" h 011• •I •"'• werl4'• t'••I ••*'•lot•r1. M:1 ~elu .. ~ 11 •II• •f •"'• DAILY ,ILO"tS ,,.,f ft1fur••· ' PILOT-AOVElltTl5[1: II HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NEW STORE AT : "°UMTAIM VALl•V-11'M M-.MM II. ti TtlMrt l'OUMTAIM VAU.•V-1'U1 Mt,... 11\119, & lf"'9tl ll TOI0-11 Te,. ft 1.-.11111 Ill ... COSTA MllA.-.UM Mll'W ll'tlf. •I W'tl.-ll. COSTA MIU.-W I .''"° SI. MUNTIMeTON llACM-4M1 Aft"" ti 1 ...... IHJl'lf NUNTIN•TON l .. (M-llftll & lfllltW NUNTIM•,ON ilACM-Wll'ltr A ltl'l .... MI 5881 Warner at Springdale in Huntington Beach MUNTINtTON llACM-llUI •Mell •lllf. 11 Al1tlll1 IANTA AN1'-UM W, lflftllt tM '''"" 11. WlfTMIMITllll-atl WHl .. lllllv t i lelfiM Wtd ~ 1· :[ Reg. $$95 Multi-Colored Area Rugs Ahtt.et • "" '"':"" $399 'I ,......... ..,_ Unu1-I -Jeff• deoi1•• in KOl1•r 4§: ' .. ou •"' '""' bri11h11n ony rooM ill th• hou••· Mod1in• -•habit, 11•tt- 1lip bacb . 17•4S" & '7~41" i :i.., --;--;$1~:1 •• Italian Portofino '' ,, , ' Glass Stemware Di11i11cti•t 910-•• ln1po111cl fr.M Italy. Se,.,. i11 of)'lt & ,,... •• with ,.,_ bfltlllilul pi..-el. - FULL YEAR'S SUPPLY! • ~"Value! W Rybutol I 01111c1 Iron Plus Mulllplo VI-Int ''"'' •f 365 s..~. -· $1.00 011 ,.0, ..... 11., 11d· vt rli•ttl l yb•tol 1<011 ""' }llwhiplt Vi1a,.,i11•I 89• Blue Tiger Aloha Charcoal lrlquots IOLb. 63( lag $1 91 Knit Shell or Tank Tops $200 Value! Summer Jewelry Brighten up the Sum- mer sc•ne wearing a 43 sleeveleu double knit s1 shell or tonk top. Great gilt collection cf n•cklacu , rope1, 6 6 c wodd ;og baod, · ' pierced look eor-Choose crew or mock turf le neck shells; V·nec:k tonk tops. $)•• Value! Mother's Day Boutlquos ChtOI• '''"' $)00 11,., ...... ........ co ... ttcl H•e1, toop d i11.H i11 11-HI d .. :11"' "'"d coJo.., Schrafft1 Sil• CM1t <1Mc:•l•l•1 , ....... I[ $250 Rogular$8.13 Princo11 Ron1on Llghtor $4'' $444 Prlntod Soft luggage 1j1h .. a. 16'h .. Si1t t. Seit 1id1 JOppertd lug,09e $299 with -ltltd ~o .... di~ • SS.44 11" & 19'1 •••••• Sl.49 • $6.44 21 " Sir1 ••••••••• $3.9t Whihnan Sa111pl1r : Chocolatos ; Schraftts Mlnl•hre i~ .... <Mc1l•t11 .· .. $1 .IS l"wt1·& •l.y :: Ah"W Rect• -~j -·-, .... $)39 i Tvi.. :: l!flA$1.29 Fomlito V fla1hllght 99c ' ( Whisky .1 ... s322 e.11 ... A wpt•b, l!1hl end ..,,u.,.., ~1,. ly lllllt&rt<td fl'llll e ... d11. Womon's Embroldortd POR ' Dus tors MOMI ,~.,, -· $3'' COit d~•letl of t.!1% Doc· "'"Ill poly .. lot'/3j% cotltll. Sii•• 10.11. $2.91 Ladles'Tunlc •• Tank Top ~2~$5 Cool 0<-I• l 11:1, ... :pet! a. p1 i11ttd to"k l•P• .. v.""k p ri"r tu11iu. W•rn•n'1 Lo Hool Crepe Sandals Vi11yl •PP""' ;,. dork - ~Of011y, MOt- tltcl bro ... n, &a .... A11tictw• 11 le1. Si111 'to 10. ~ ........ ; ..... co!otlul d..-· o ,ol•r ,1. ll9 h11 In • cl<.oic• of lowr p I t 11 1 I 11 9 ..,.i .... $1.09 Qu11n Sl11 Mota! Lap Trey .994c . 11'h ' 11v.• ,,,., ... , llrlll with hto11 fl"ith.d lock ring1, pin1, brae .. lets & dog collori. THEY 'RE HERE! Bib Front Style . Hot Pants f · • N• lrM 11 .... 1 ' ""'"-"" $387 '" ~ ... po111i wi!h pri11I tr\111 ;,. col<hy colo"-SiJM 6 to 16. l1•t l)'I' lot}' ... ;11 of JO% Acrylic, ''"' .. y1 ..... J'"' rayon with ,,.... tl r eid e r oO 1ri111. S-M-L w-•11'1 l1e1 XRlt Slt11! ••. S2.91 $4.98 Wo1111n's Rattan Handbag 9$399 $1. 99 CrottoY•r Adola Bros '"""' 4 to 12 ~"P' •f d•li· ciow1 coif•• Ollomrli<Olly, l-1il~ ..... 11. 1tyl•. 1i11clel Ct1111,1re I• ttll1ra 1t U.00 lady Wll1hlre Panty Hose _,, .. $119 f lt1 Alli Mo!htr •ltl •lli•Y the;r .n.;,..o"• 90,. te r!en flo111ry, •ode of Wo"cl11I&" 111irode yor11. S 101on'1 tle1t ' 1hocl11. $10.llCrownJ-•I lady Schick Shaw er .......... $J99 - chr&"'t 1!oi11l11• 11ul head, 011 .. ff owit<h. Jtw1I co ... Model !Of. Mirror•• Vanity Trays t1111• '"'.,, t V1alJV.• ltcfll"ll• $)" Sylwanla Fla1hcubos Pack of 3 ~~ ~ ~:; ... ;,~ .;:; ,1 l!!P' l'ic"'"' ta~11,1 $4" Polaroid 101 Color Fiim Solid State AM Radio •P'C'~•·· ..... "~'"'· boltt •· 111. Mtdt•" d11tg11 blot~ lto!her • !1~• co••· .... , .... I ••p, "" $366 '!I/ I "~"''";;:: .. ~,uper I "i I , ' ~Mowlo Fiim INCLUDIS $269 l'ROClllllM ~ BONUS-PHOTO FILM PROCESSING Ot! e11 ••IN -1111 """'wit~.,._,., ,.. .. 111. """' •f .... ,.1,, 1;1,.,, ,, .. ~ 1'7·110•6XI SOWO•• 'ii"' l !t•• 011lyl I• I, " , ' '' ' •u'I' f'LUITY er 'llW '0• lolOT~Cl ',I OAV, AlfU~~ All UN Ul lC AOLL S '0~ 'VLL RltU~O, = ·' -=i•,,··. :....... ·: ' , ,, Wtdntid_,, Mu 5, 1971 s OAJLV PllOT :J Bones of Huge Wh~le Unearthed in Eastbluff By GEORGE LEIDA~ Of -o.llr "'"" s .. ,. Remains of •·one heck of a large whale" have betn unearthed at the Upper Newport Bay pa1eontologlcal digs in Eastbluff in recent days. . · Efforta by volunteers, adults and 1tudents. to unearth the bones and fossils that may date from as long ago as 44.000 years, ~week were directed by experts from the Cot Angeles County Museum of J:j1tural Hlslru"y. . <Adding to 1the excitemenJ, of the pick ~ shovel 1earch is the possibility dig- gers may find tbe head of what iJ believ- ed to be a 60-to 75--foot long whale limilar to thei-Blue or Sel wl)al:ts t ply Ute open ocean. David P. WhisUer. senior or ftrtebrate.. paleontology for t~ LA museum, uid bones f0W1d over the weekend at the six-acre site above Upper Newport Bay, may be the "first recorded fir\ding of the remains of the Blue whale SJ!'Ci<s," 'fo confirm the (ind. the head must be unearthed. "You can have eve.ry other bone of the wpale's body, but you're not sure what ypu've got until you have the sk\111," wrusuer noted. On Monday, diggers uncovered an ear bone believed to have been part of the same whale of which portions of backbone and ribs have been found. Rick Nixon, Corona de! Mar senior and nephew of President Nixon, has joined in the digging adventure. He found a large, heavy bone believed to have been the femur or leg bone of a large mastodon. Other rewtl finds have Included parts or detr. hora and camels. All of the important finds. Whistler said, have come from the same shell layer, roughly six feet below the natural layer of earth in the small gulch. At one time the area volunlttrs are combing with hand tools was the shore or a much larger. ancient Back Bay. Only yards away, townhomes are being developed by George M. Holstein Co. Mrs. Alice Culver, 5421 Fairfield Drive, Corona del Mar, unofficial director of the volunteer effort to save the Back Bay's natural history, said Tuesday the Hol- stein firm would be helping the digging effort. Pointing to -' large pile of dirt a few yards above1where workers are digging, she said, "the contractor needs fill dirt VIOLINISTS IN CAPO OISTRICT PLY THEIR BOWS ENTHUSIASTICALLY Robert Pritchard, Ardel Bond, Charles Hamm Among Spring Concert Performers Litter Crusaders Unite . Cartoon Characters Recruited in Pollution War WASHINGTON (UFJ) -Keep America Beautiful bas recruited Captain Cleanup, Kid Coolit, and Chief Jron Eyes Cody to enlist you in the fight against pollution. All three-are characters bi new an- tipollution commercials usging more in· tipollution commercials urging more in. business and government. President Nixon praised the new advertising program, which is financed by industry. But Envlronmental Action, lnc., a private group, said the ads looked like an attempt to shift blame for pollu- tion away from business. Captain Cleanup and Kid Coolit are cartoon characters presiding over the cleanliness of Sparkle City. 1bey climax an evening's vigil by stuffing Louie the Litterer and hi.s sewer rat gang in a trash can. Chief Iron Eyes Cody is • Cllerokee whose stoicism. gradually yields to tears as he paddles past a 1moky industrial waterfront, views a littered beach, and finally has a bag of garbage tossed at his feet from a passing car. "People start pollution. People can stop it,'' is the theme of the campaign. A printed advertisement displayed at a news conference Tuesday s a y s statements blaming business and govern- ment for pollution are "alibis." Nixon released a statement praising "the public spirited members of Keep America Beautiful, Inc. who, together with the advertising council , have made this encouraging civic effort possible.'' The advertising council solicits free ad· vertising spact: for ~·orthy causes. Its chairman, Th omas B. McCabe Jr., vice Bikes Targets Easy Marks for Joy Pedalers By PATRICK BOYLE Of , ... DlllY r 1i.i Si.ft To the great satisfaction of ecology· minded Laguna Beach residents, there aeem to be more people pedaling their bicyc les up and down the hills of the Art Colony than there were a year ago. · But to the great displeasure of the police department -and to some bike riders -there also seem to be more misch.ief-minded people stealing unat· tended bicycles. According to police Det. Carlene Ambrose, bicycle thefts this , year have increased by about 100 percent over the 1970 figure. In the first four months of 1971, 49 bicycles have been taken, whilo only 74 bikes were stolen in all of lrl'O. ~fiss Ambrose, who speciahz.es as a juvenile officer. has been given charge of the bicycle theft dilemma and she hM found solving the problem an arduous task. For one thing, she points out, there is practically no evidence left behind when a bicycle is stolen. She tells how some youngsters -acting as amateur detec· lives -have looked for footprints in the dirt at the place where their bike was taken or have searched in vain for metal filings to determine tr the lock had been sawed. Sbe , and the youngsters, usually find 2 Big Fires Raging ~BUQUERQUE, N.M. (UPI) -T>~ forel!lt nrea, whipped by wind and !efding on dry timber land, burned out or control today over 4,500 acres in New ~1exico and Ariwna, the U.S. Forest Service said. The largest fire covered 3,000 acre! in the Apache Natlon1J Forest In Arizona, just we.st of the New Mexico border. 'J'he. pilot or a plane dropping flre ret•rdant on thie fire was killed Tuesday when bis aircr&rt crashed Into the Con:!Sl. nothing at the scene of the crime, not even the broken chain or lock. She says most of the bikes which arc stolen are taken during daylight hours and are locked at the time of the theft. The methods of removing this loc k are varied, she notes. including working the com- binalion. picking the key locks, springing !he lock open or simply cutting the chain witb a pair ol bolt cutters. "And if they can't get all of a bicycle ," the delettive adds, "the thief will take what be can get by removing different parts from the bike.'' Another problem is catching a bicycle thief -end ooe which often contributes to the crime -is the attitude of young. sters toward their bicycle, Miss Ambrose .says, "Ttre kids have a habit of just laying lheir bikes anywhere," she says. "Some of them even think stolen bikes are a joke until it is their own bike that Is stolen." Ttle detective Is confident that some of the students at the high school know who is doing much of the stealing, but don 't want to •·squeal" en them. She feels this "l don 't want to get involved '' attitude is picked up by some youngsters from their parents. She thinks a bicycle registration pro- gram in the city would greatly improve a resident's chances of recovering a stolen bi cycle .and says such a program may soon be implemented in Laguna Beach. If all the bikes were registered with the police department, she notes, a stolen bicycle which had been abandoned t'OUld quickly be returned lo its oy,·ner. Also, a bike rider would be able to prove cwnen.hip of his bicycle through the bike 's serial number, which is stamped on at the factory. Del. Ambrose says only about four out of 100 bicycle owners who report their bike stolen can furnish the police with the vehicle's' serial number. "Some people don 'l even remember where they bought lhe bicycle or the brand nan1e," she says. ........_ presiden! of Scott Paper Cc., said about $450 million a year in free air lime. publication space and signboards would be donated for the antipollution messages. The printed ad concludes with a "let's stop shifting the blame" message. Peter Harnik, an official or Environmental Ac- tion, a private activist group, crilicizcd tbe campaign. "They're talking about shifting thc blame and it looks like they 're shifting the blame from themselvcs.'' Harnik said. "I would have liked to see something in their Madison Avenue pro- motion about recycling. about cutting down on products that make up most of our litter. Keep America Beautiful is sort of a front for keeping America quiet.·• Lag una Planners Delay Apartment Building R ec1 uest A bid to construct nioe units at 615 Wilcox waY has been dclayed for a two- study by Laguna Beach Planning Com- week study by Laguna Beach Planning Commissioners. Following recommendation of denial or tlle.variance by Planning Director Wayne Moody. commissioners asked for more time to st udy i:oning, parking and access problems. ' ~1oody said h.is staff based oppos\lion on problems of egress and ingress, streel improvements and dedication as well as parking and wning. In addilion, Moody said, City Attorney Jack Rimel has ruled the properly an Wl· buildable site. The request also met opposi,t1on from &0me two dozen adjacent property owners who objected to increased dcnsl· ly. parking and access. "I hadn 't anticipated this cverwhelm· ing opposition,'' applicant Thomas J. Lingo told planners, "but I'm prepared to meet city requirements. Moody suggested Wilcox Way could be continued through the area as a one-way S:ll'cel. Determination oC the number of units on the two-lot site would lhen de· pend on how much area would ~ lost to the slreeL Lingo'• present plans call for a two-- building complei. connected by a b~ieway. His bid for nine unit.a Is 360 feet short of required square foot.age for a ninth apartment which would require 2000 square feet. Commissioners James Sch m I t z, Willlam Llmboumt and Carl Johnson in· dicated they would be in favor of eight units s:ubject to a workable access. Newly 1eated Commissioners MJchacl May and John E. lt1cDowcll made no comment. ' and has offered to rtmove the upper layers of earth for us, Tb1l'1 a savina: of $175 and much time," she added. LA County Museum has worked lhe same vein of fossils since the 1930s, Wblstlec said, working u,pbill from the bay bluffs. About~ 80,000 specits of (ossils have been ~talogued since the vein was discovered. The find is impartant, Mrs. Culver no~s. because both land and sea animil' life have been found in the same area. Whistler said the fossils, which are threatened by (..'(IDti.nued development of the-Eastbluff area, ''are a priceless record of this history of life en earth and helps paleontologists find what caused the extinction of s<ime species.'' Ir the whale head is found and il twis Capistrano Youth Music Program Set .. The elementary school ho n or orchestras and choirs will lead off a 1eries or 14 spring concerts scheduled this month in the Capistrano Unified School District. ' The firSt concert-will take place Fri· day, May 7 at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium at San Clemente High School. A medley of numbers will be perform· ed by the studerits of teachers Wayne Davis, Andy Schindler, Karla Payne and Helen Schafer. The groups ~ntly won a superior rating at a music festival at Orange Coast College. Along with lhe honor orchestra will be the South End Honor Choir, the Capistrano Honor Choir, the North End Honor Choir and the boys' chorus from Capistrano School. The honor orchestra will again perform on May 14 at the same time and place. Students from various schools will demonstrate how the 'district's music pro. gram works. The basic music program will feature third grade violinists from all elementary schools, fourth grade clarinet players from all schools, fifth grade performers on brass instruments from all schools end a group of second grade piano students from San Juan School in San Juan Capistrano . Richard C. Dastrup will present all of his choral groups at San Clemente High School in Triton Center on May 11. Harold Rosenberg will present his San Clemente High School band. orchestra and stage band in concert May 18 11 7:30 p.m. in Triton Center. All student musicians will be presen- ting programs al I.heir own schools. Performances will be: May JI, Richard Henry Dana; !\-fay 12, San Juan School: May 13, Marco F. Forster Junior High; May 17. Palisades School: May 19, Capislrano School: May 20, Las Palmas School; May 24, Ole llanson School; May 2fi, Crown Valley School: May 26, Viejo School ; May 27, Concordia School. ~1usic instruction in the district Is of· fcred to the more than 8.000 students by an eight teacher staff headed by Cyril Gallick. Also on the staff are Leon Badham and John Robbins at Marco Forster Junior Hi gh. out t.o be a new kind of whale, 0 tbat wUl be a very Import.ant d!Jcovery," Whistler noted. • Among the volunteers 1t UM site ru.. diiy were lwo Corona del Mir Hl&h School studentl who said they read about the digs four months ago in the DAIL y· PfLOT and have since helped out. Rick Heather, 16, and Mike Walker, 17, TUesday were kneeling in the shell·stud· ded sand scraping it to unearth more t•rge fossils like the three that rested nearby. . The pieces were drying, awaiUng the . shellac coating tbat preserves them. Since Rick and Mike .started vqlun- teering their Ume, they've fowld. the jaw ot an elephint seal, whale vertebrae and turtle shells, among other things. Mrs. Culver notes the diggings are "a ? lftat leteon'' for students. She would urge preservaUon or the lite as a natural history park and ts conremng wlth Irvine Co. and county government officials t.o bring It ~bouL Meanwhile, the site ll a great .ource of enjoyment for 1mateur diggers, many of whom are parents with thelr children. The. proressionals credit many of tJ1' Im· portapt discoveries to the efforts of the volunteers. Although the LA museum crew Tuesday was Jeavtng the alte tem· porarlly in the hands of the volunteers, Dr. WhisUer believes many of them had become accomplished in the art of unearthing relics. Mrs. Culver credlta Ult interest of Dr. Wade Miller of Fullerton Junior College in the project for sparking the volunteer effort ~ DAILY ftlLDT S•fl ftfll ... SPRING CONCERTS BEGIN FRIOAY FOR TWO WEEKS Dinny Young, Dorce Delcamp, Cellists At Ole Henaon Santa Ai1a Annexing Move Portends New Irvine Battle A new ennexaUon battle looms with the annoWlcement by the Santa Ana City Council that it Intends to aMex 938 acres of Industrial properly oow shown as part of the future city of Irvine. The Irvine Company owns 693 acres ot the property located direclly southwest of the Santa Ana Marine Corps Air Facility. 'The balance has been sold to industrial developers. · The SanLa Ana announcement follows the terms of an agreement signed eight years ago between the lrvine Company and the city which provides that the "clty would annex the acreage after Mey 20 or this year. In a letter lo the Ir.iloe Company, the firm is reminded or this agreement and its terms which require "that the com-- pany refrain in any way from aSl!llsting in any annexation or Incorporation p~ ceedings which Involves In wbole or in part the property designated." Policeman Turns Back The agreement was signed by the conr pany and the city May 20, 1963, as part or an out<1f-court. settlement to keep Santa Ana from annexing a 300-foot wide strip across the center of the Irvine Rench to take over Laguna Hills Leisure World property. The agreement also requires that the company protest inclusion of the in- dustrial property within the boundaries of any proposed anne1aUon or in- corporation. $4,000 Left by Priest NEW YORK CUPJ) - A patrolman suspended from the force on charges cf taking a $100 bribe returned more than $4.000 v.·orth of traveler's checks and other valuables Tuesday which a vaca· t1oning priest had left in his cab. \Vaverly Logan. 30, suspended eight mo.nths ago from a special Harlem police force for allegedly accepting the bribe from a narcotics suspect, said he has been driving a taxi to support. his two children during the suspension . Tuesday night at Kennedy Airport, "he picked up Father Pius Leibel. a Roman Catholic priest from Paradise Hill, Saskalehewan, who was laking his first Lag una Greenbelt Ends Said Secure r'News that the Irvine Company's Coast· line development plan includes reserva. ti011 of Morro Canyon for a 500-acre re. gionsl park, coupled with board of super· viso rs action to preserve Aliro Canyon, means thet both ends of Laguna's pro-- posed Gr("(!n Belt are virtually secured. Greenbelt president James Dilley said to- day. "This has been an area of concern for us from the beginning of our effort." Dilley said. •·and we must acclaim the announced intention of the Irvine Com- pany to rescrve for the county park system the entire Morro Canyon area. "The preservation of the canyon by the Irvine Company. coming after the an. nounccment of some weeks ago of the county flood control preservation pro- gram for the Aliso Canyon. gives added encouragement to tbe citizens working for the Laguna Greenbelt. We feel now I.hat the two ends of our Greenbelt are being rapidly secured." vacation In 28 years - a pilgrimage to Rome for an audience with the Pope. After letting the priest off at a midtown hotel, Logan said he found a smell at· tache case on the beck seat. He took it to a nearby 11tationhouse. Police valued the contents at between 14,000 end $5.000. The case contained 12,500 In traveler's checks, a passport., medical certificates, letters to and from papal authorities, a camera and a tape recorder of sermons the priest planned to dellver in Europe. Logan faced a police trial a few months ago on the bribe charges bul there has been no decision . He ls waiting to hear from Police Commissioner Patrick Murphy on his chances for reinstatement, he said. • The priest offered Logan a $100 reward, bul Logan asked him instead to:write a letter to Murphy asking the com· missioner to relru!tate him. :frustees Expel Laguna Student A 15-year-old Laguna Beach con- tinuation achoo! student Tuesday night was expelled for the remainder of the school year by the dJstrict board ol trustees. Board president Larry Taylor said the youth's case had been considered several times in executive session and school of· ficials had held many conferencts with the boy's parents. He was expelled for alleged violations of the atate education code deallng with use of narcotics. The youngster ls the second student to be expelled rrom Laguna Beach schools during the Jm7t school year. Both ex· pulslons came as a result of alleged drug violations. The Irvine Company formally protested lnclusioo of the property within the new city of Irvine before the Local Agency Formation Commission in January. LAFC members chose to ignore the protest and allowed the acreage to re· main wilhin the ~undarles of the pro- posed new city. Drawings Okayed For Las Palmas School Building Drawings for the new Las Palmas School replacement in San Clemente have been approved by trustees of the Capistrano Unified School District. The drawings show six classrooms, a library, multipurpose room, and office. The new structures will replact1 buildings now, being used for ad· ministrative functions and the dletrict Ubrary which will be torn down this sum· mer. The old bulldlnp fall to eomply with state: earthquake· 1tandardJ and keeplng them makes insurance rates hlgher. Four classrooma built in the 19t0s will be retained, according to Joe Wimer, director of adminiatraUve ttervicu. These buildings will be renovated and made Into five classrooms. The over·all architectural theme, de>lgned by Blurock and P1rtnerr, will be in • Spanish style. Robert Hench, who made lhe prtstno taUon for Blurock, old every effort will be made to retain the lrtel growln& on the site. The Cost of the constrocllon lull btee estimated 1t $300,000 . ' I - 4 OAIL Y '!LOT \ \ •• I ~ps Fast Switch On Hospital By THO"AS MURPHINE HOT Kl'FCHENS DEPT. -My ~oodne.~. things do seem to change up ln the County Seat these days just about as fast as the weather. T1ke for ex1mple the case of the 'Lutheran fo1ka who, aince March 16, .have betn Sttking Uris conditional use permit so they can bulld Saddleb1ck Community Hospital out in the Lacuna Hilla at Leisun! World. Al moat ·everybody knows, the whole affair got oU to a ahaky start before the Orange County Planning C.Omm.i&Sion. The we -permit hearing got put off because Fiftb District Planning C.Om- :misakmer Arnold Forde, in whose area the new bo.!pital would faU. was to be off travt"llnl ln Europe. lndeed, Forde bad stated he had some "nagging doubts" about the Saddleback Hospital setup. FOl\DE SPUT and his dust hadn't even settled yet when it was discloeed that he bttd a major financial interest ln Mission Viejo Hospita1, jllllt five milu down the road from the Sadd1eback site. This caused a 1tiir or two up in tbl county hallll. Finally came the Saddlebaek Hospital hearing date last 'lbund.ay with Forde sUll in 1Us traveling shoes, somewhere in Europe. Debate wu left to the remaining four eonuni.!lsioners, Chainnan Woodrow Butterfield, Fred Jefferson, Howard Smith and Dan Foley. .. FOR THREE HOURS, Bullertield and Jefferson kept voting against the hospital and Smith and Foley for il The result was nowberesville. And Butterfield and .Jefferson upped and vanillhed during a recess in the proceedings. Thal crt:ated another litUe 1tir up in the County Seat. So they were scheduled to re-do lht whole thing again yesterday while the Lutheran folks 11.ood out in the wings wondering if they had a hospital or nol. Previous to yester~'s events, Chairman Butt.er!ield dispatched a lengthy letter to the Board of Supervisors on the whole mess. He asked the county board not to succumb to pressures and in fad give the planners "sufficient time to reach the judicious decision required by law and good planning." Indeed, it looked Uke Tutsday's plan- ning commission session was going to be another marathon. YOU COULD JUST aee it all in your mind's t ye. O\ainnan Butterfield, rup.. port_ed by C.Ommissioner Jefferaon, would be demanding a long eJ:haustive probe of the proposed Saddleback Hospital 1ite:, together with charts, graphs, studies and analyses. Certainly these men who withstood three hours of t.eeth·&rinding and debate v.·eren't going lo succumb to any pressures. But hark! The commission goes into ~ession and right off Chairman But· terfield moves to approve the hos pital use permit. "I've resolved all the problems I had l\'ith it." he announced. His partner. Commis&ioner Jefferson. 1CC1'.lnded the motion. "Some things have come to my •at. t.ention that hive clarified things that \\'eren't clear before,'• he explained cle•r· Jy. SADDLEBACK Hospital thus got it.s conditional use permit by a vote of 4 to t it. \I/ell, it may not all be over yet. After all, Commipioner Forde at this writing hasn 't hove back upon the county scene. And you have to remember. things can change pretty rapidly on the Orange Q:iunty government scene these days. Yes indeed. Greenbacks Suffering In Europe FRANKFURT, Germany (UPI) -The, ' West German Central Bank pu.lled the props out from under the U.S. dollar to- day by withdrawing its support for the ailing currency, and the world was plung~ ed once again into a monet~y crisb. Four othe!' nations quJckly followed 1ult. Bank President Karl Klasen suspended trading aft.er '2.2 billion poured into West Germany in two days, He said the market would reopen Monday at the old Tate. But after trading wa:s suspended during the last crisis 18 months ago, the mark was revaJued upward and the dollar wu devaJued. ' The crisis wu touched off when speculators began panicky selling of dollars in belief the mark and other hard amencies would increase In value and the dollar would fall. M result, many financial ei:pertll predicted the mark would be allowed to "float'' upward in what would amount to devaluation of the dollar. West Germany's action was followed by the central banks of Switzerland, Austria. Belgium and the Netllerlands. The Bank of England and the Bank of France coD- tinued to support the dollar. The Japanese yen is another strong currency but there was no immediate reaction from Tokyo where financial institutioDll were closed by a national holiday. West Gennany bought an estimated $1.2.billkln Tuesday in an effort to shore up the dollar and another $1 billion this morning before it stopped and gold and money markeb were closed to give a breathing :space. U.S. Tl'ta:sury Secretary John B. Con. nally said in Washington Tuesday the U.S. government intends to keep the dollar at its current exchange rate, but the actions by the five sllllpending nations would make this difficult. Connally was expected to i.ssut another statement later. > There were seven.1 factors in the weak.neg of the dollar -the current ~ssion in the United Stat.es. the grow· ing U.S. national debt of $396.6 billion. the $10.7 billion deficit Ii the balance of for· eign trading Jast year. West Germany w-s under pressure kl stop buying dollar! because Frankfurt financial ei:pert.s said the move was creating inflation in West Germany. Balancing this was the fear that revalua- tion upward of the mark would increase the cost of German export.s abroad and upset long·range effort.s toward a com- mon west European currency. Rogers Meeti1ig With Egyptians Over Peace Pla1i CArRO (UPI) -Secretary of State Will iam P. Rogers mtt with Egyptian of· ficials today in a ma;or new effort to move the Middle East towards a permanent peace aettlement. . U.S. officials said the talk! v.•1th Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad and Prime Minister Mahmoud Fawzi we re centering on Egypt's plan lo reopen the SueI Canal and the separate Israeli pro- posals for an accord on the \l'alerway. The United States is seeking an agrt'e- ment on the canal aa 1. first step towards an overall Arab-Israeli agreement. The main contention between the Egyp- tian and Israeli suggestions is the sla· tion ing of Egyptian troops on the east bank or the Suez, now occupied by the Israelis. Egypt wants lo move some men across the canal, but Israel has said it \\'ill not pull back if troops are allov•ed to cross the Suez. Rogers, U.S. officials said , h a s formulated tentative suggestions on thi!'I delicate point and i!'I discussing them with the EgypLians. From Cairo, he goes on to Israel Thursday to take up the question again y,·ith officials in Jerusalem. queenly ftaterest A ~oung Boy Scout. proudly displays his merit badges to Qu een Elizabeth as she tours through Victoria, British Co- lumbia. She and Prince Phillip are sc heduled to travel to the rugged interior of Canada's westernmost province. U.S. Diplomats Accused by Russ Of Espionage MOSCOW I AP) - A major Soviet newspaper today accused the U.S. Embassy's cultural section of spYing on the Soviet Union and of involving American participants in exchange pro. grams in espionage. Llteraturnaya Gazeta, lhe Literary Gazette, accused McKinney H. Russell, counsellor for cultural affairs at the em· bassy, of trying to recruit Soviet citizens to spy for the United States. The paper U the organ of the Soviet Wr iters Union. The embassy said the charges were "unfounded" and that Russell 's contacts with Soviet citizens "have been normal and proper in every res pect." Russell, assigned to Mosco w in June 1968. is responsible for implementing cullural exchanges between the United States and the Soviet Union . Russell is sched uled to be transferred to Bonn early this summer to head the U.S. Information Ofrice there. The Literary Gazette article. signed by Andrei Grachvov and Yuri Bobrov, said exchange students and professors from American universities b ecame • ac- quainted with a young Soviet--physicist 11amed Viktorov and introduced him to Russe ll. It !aid Russell proposed to Viktoro'I that he spy for the United States by turn- ing over to the embassy information on the locations of key Soviet factories and personal data on Soviet scientists, in· eluding their political view s. The ar1 icle indicated that Viktorov reported this to the KGB, the Soviet secret police, and they worked out with him a plan to give fal se information to the embassy. (a1nhodia Rulership Crisis Now Broken PHN0~1 PEN H <UPI) -Cambodian Premier Lon Nol and his partner, Gen. Siso\\'alh Sirik ~1atak, completed their new government today by assembling three deputy premiers and a cabinet of ministers. Cambodian sources said the nominees \VOuld be presented to the Na· lional Assembly for a vote or confidence .and swearing-in ceremonies Thursday. Approval of the deputies and ministers will bring to a formal end a government <!risis that began 17 days ago when Lon Nol resigned and his cabinet followed suit. The crisis was broken Monday when Lon Nol agreed to resume the post but delegate full powers to ~irik Ma~k. his forme r deputy. Warm Air Wafts Into East West Also Sunny But Much of Nation Feels Cool Draft Collforni. ~ C•lifom!1 ti.I """'' •t•• ,..,. ~ ... .,.n1,... •nd trn _,, •• "'" ....,...int (Dtll•I (19\>t twH" ,,..,, •v lflt 1fltrneo~. (IH n ,.. In '"9tl u.;. ,...,, .,..1'11'1 hl9h1 Mtf 1e I> II., t•dn. ~I• ""'ft nttt<1 In ll'lt looltlut •K· tJont. NitM •n• m ... n•nt I-t\ouo!t t to>+ Wu! ... •••• U.1 "'"'~" •"4 vi<:l"I!• Tht '"""°""' ............... '"""" .,.. sl'tl>l!y ""''""'' O•t • Tutt1111, Tftt '"ffl 1! "'•t h ,..,,,, 1'111 JO • ...., ,,.. t •••n•t M '°'" 51, ll"ll M ... l •t lrr/!Ulon l•-""'Cl wtt f>trM•t1 l<!Clt v •v "'' "l' "011~, I-C...11'111 Plll•IU ftr I~ LK oln• t~" 1111n, G111l'Y wf1'161 ,.,,,, ""°"'"' flit ~ •Nit•" """''' hlt h• •trMltO from 1'11t Ttt t. f!w IOJ in lilt llN v111.,.1. 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O THU l lCAY l"!rtl 111,,., , 7:S• 1.rn. l.t F!rit 10., 1.M ,,,,,, 0 i Stt-~lt"' .l j4 '''" $0 l trond l(W<I 1 Jo ~ "'· I O l\Jn l l•tt • oo ~ 111, St!t 1 1' n 111, MoOll l lMI 1 J1 ~ 111, i t!t J tt f 11'1, Te11apernlures 11 UNITED ... RSI INTEllNATION.ll '"""'"U'" •!Id 1rte1-!11tlon for th• ~l·l>cur Pt •loCI -i"" 11 • 1.m . 1.ll!uOUt •t llt .. r!.11tt •~chOrttt So1ton C~ICtto C:lndnN•I (l••t ll 'I(! 0 11111 Oe~vtr Ot1 M t !n11 Oe1rorr F 1lrt>tn~1 ICrJol °"' Me.,.!ulu '""'"'"'°"' Junttu l(t t1••1 Ci!Y L•I "'"'' l..911l1•lllt M ..... Ofll1 Miami Milw•uke' Miflllff.011' N-O•l•1n1 N"" Vo, .. 0 •-lt rld Oltl~flonll '"' Omth• Phllt dt lofllt "~Hnl• l'l!l11!ur•~ "or111...., ··~ tlti~h,..nd $t(fl!l'lt~'9 S!. Ul<l!I Salt Ll~t CllV Stn Ollto ~ ... '''"'''e. ~ •• 1111 ,_, ... Hit~ 1.tw "'"· • • 11 ., " " " .. " " n " ,, .. .. " .. " .. " .. ., .. " •• • " ~ " " " " " .. " • .. " .. " • " • " ,, .. " " " • ~ " " " " .. " " " " ., n • • " .. " " ~ " •• " .. " ,. " n .. " " n .. ' ·" . .. ' ' ·" ... "' .. ., ·" " ·" ·" ·" ' •• • Earth Opens; 20 Dead Huge Clay Pit Swallows Cana~ Homes STE. JEAN VIANNEY, Que. (UPI) - Tons of clay shifted and coUapsed into an underground stream late Tu e s d a y • iwallowlng up some 40 homes housing 200 persons. admitted two and had cleared beds for at least 35. visible at the bottom ~r the huge black hole. Civil protceHon officials said the presumed toll included 20 dead and a~ least 1~ missing. but. poli ce said 36 person.s wer~ missing and the death toll could reach that figure. A civic official estimated that at least 25 of the missing persons may be children. By mid.morning, Quebec Provincial Police \nspector G. A. Boisvard said one body had been recovered from the cavernous pit of black mud. He held out title hope for survival of the missing. As rescue workers groped during the morning through slimy, slippery mud at the bottom. of a pit that was a mile wide and MO feet deep in some sections, more: houSes slipped, into • the cavernous depression amid continuing caveins by lhe :shifting watery clay. The number of Victims was still un· determined, but one "hospital said it had At least one bus and one cir were also sy,·allowed up by the yawning pit, police said. ·•our latest reports from the scene i,,.. dicate that 20 are presumed dead and 15 are missing,'' Paul Treril blay, area civil protection head, said. Rescue work by 200 police, armed forces personnel, and volunteers. was hampered by continuing cave.ins since the first struck shorUy before midnight in this village of 2,000 in the Laurentian Mountains 140 miles north of the city of Quebec. Police cordoned off roads leading to lhe area, feart.uJ cf danger to more lhan 500 curious onlookers fiocking to the disaster scene. ''It's sort ol like a cold lava, and the movt.ment ol a truck a half-mile away is enough to set eff more slides," Tremblay said. The debris of .at least six homes. 1mashed by the weight of the clay, was Wlcks 'I ha ve no plans to run at present!' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• i i ' $ SAVE NOW THRU SAT. NIGHT LARGER SIZES- DN'E LOW PRICE • 7.75115 • J.75 x 1.C • 8.25 1 l.C Blackwall Tubeless 95 plu~ ,%.14 to $1 .32 '"· (l. T1J, Mo tJtdt flfldff, •u "II •••• ICIUC& l'IO, ..... llt<.IUH ol ... UPtCltd • ...., ~ tor "'"'"' l>rn.. ""' ,,.., ru" our ct some 11tt1 durfl\C tl'l!a ehr. lilll wt trill DI llt0111 ta ''°" tour •11' llrt 1t Ille 1dwttLJlid '"'' tlld hsut ,,,.. • "'" (~t(~ lw tloN<t ,,.~ ... ..,.ti tl't• ,...~111. l WAYS TO CHAAG£ ' ~11ALL·WEATHER 11" aACKWAU. • Cl"" •i""'--tl '-ign.-.dltl dm1 nn t hnul· lier• Triple-lflftlpf!t'tld .nJlOft cord l:ORttnwla•o • 8111 nn"' •t lhe1e low prit "• GOODYEAR-THE ONLY MAKER OF POLYGLAS•TtRES Special Offer ! OIL CHANGE & LUBRICATION 366 ....... ff TM1 wttli; ""ty ••• I"'" ,, K' '"'"''-I ll II •sN J T••• ye11r c•t .. ~,. tt.e • .,_,,, .,..1 O!tlr c•r (t•• ••,.rt• II••• !ht ''11-.Pltw'' M mtkt '"'' t tr no11 tlltttl"" •M Wtr. DM't will , , , •d"f 'l'll\lf <•f Ito fvf•1' '"' .......... l!llft ff ttoi. S.w fl"lfl tfll•I l&·Point engine tune-up TMll Wl'IK ONLY 88 includes all hibot' and p11rt1 fi1ted below ••• Onty Ynu s•t nf!w 1patk plu11, point •, rotor and condentf!r, Plus, our Jpeci1H1t1 will cl11n fuel bowl, eir '"' & q i, U,s. •uto. l tYI. U.S. 1ulOI sn.n. Ad~ i 2 for •Ir '°""!IM filter i nd b1t1erv, and chm::k- i1nltlon wifes, di1trlbu!or c1p, 1l1rier, tefUl•tor, 1en1r1tor, f•n btlt, eylinder comprt15ion i nd biliary. NOT "V.llLAll.I AT LOCATIONS WITH THIS SYMIOl 0 YOUNG and LANE COSTA MESA. 1596 Newport Blvd. 548-9383 DLAGUNA 482 Ocean Ave. '494-6666 I i •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .k Law Aid for Poor Sought by Nixon WASHINGTON ~(AP) - President Nilon tent to Con· gress today· a plan for an in. .dependent Leg a I Services Corp. to provide legal ser- vices for the, poor in non criminal matters. The pro- posed agency would supersede money "ethically, wisely and without unneces.sary or en- cumbering restrictions.'' Nixon-..&aid legal problems of Ule poor are of such scope th11t their attorneys should not be restricted in bringing any type of civil auil · simliar services now pro- vided by the Office or Econ<r m.ic Opportunity. · About one million cases a year are now Jl'O<:e&Std by ;more than 2;000 lawyers work- ing for the poor in neighbo,r- . hood law oUices, Nixon said. , The need to give this effort ; •·new strength for the futUMl" ;is vital, he said. Kent State Students Blockading Building : Nl1on's proposed legislation ; to enact the program includes : provisions to keep the new :corporation bipartisan, non- ~profit. independent and free, if possible, from polilical pres- gures. The proposed corporation, with an 11 member bipartisan board, a majority of them lawyers, would be empowered to provide federal funds for neighborhood law offices and attorneys who seek to provide legal assistance to the poor. In an e!fort to guarantee the Independence of the corpora- tion and its lawyers, Nixon propo.sed"ttiat: -Grants lo lhe agency would not be subject to veto by state and local officials. However, they would get 30, days notice of new grants so their views could be given full consideration. -Funding by Congress v.·ould be appropriated on a three year basis to assure continuity and ~il long range planning. -Lawyers on the receiving end would be able to use the Pilot Pete Sez: KENT, Ohio (UPI) -A hard core of student demonstrators led by campus Yippie leader Jerry Persky t~ day continued to block en· trances to a Kent Sta~ University office and classroom building w h i ch houses the ROTC. • About 80 studenl!, the rem- nants of about 500 who began the sit-in which threatened to mar the peace of a campus memorial program, camped 41Ut all night. School officials made no at. tempt to enter tbe building or disperse the students who were sustained by peanut but· ter and jelly sandwiches and used sleeping bags a n d blankets to ward off the chill night air. "The people sitting here in civil disobedience are pro- testing against gen o c id a I policies and the maintenance of the war machine through the ROTC offices on the Kent State campus," Persky said. The blockade of Rockwell Hall began Tuesday altemoon. as a small group o r demonstrators ignored pleas by university ofricials to disassemble and end the first anniversary of the killing of four students by National Guardsmen without incident. Kent State University Presi· BETTER HURRY Set Your Cap for a Bargain DAILY PILOT 2-for· 1 Day At Angel Stadium Sunday, May 16 at 1 p.m. Th• DAILY PILOT will 9iv• vou 0111 frt1 1111 for 1v1ry 1di1(111t 1111 you r111tv1 to 111 th1 C1tilorni1 A11g1l1 pl1Y. th1 Mi1w1uk11 lr1w1tJ. dent Robert I. White said no arrests were planned for the present. "For right now, it's just a matter of sit Ung it out." The sit-in followed a memorial service that in- cluded a tolling or the campus bell for the four students shot to death May 4, 1970. White told the students the four died "in senselessly, early cruel death." Lab Cance r Immunizing Revealed KNOXVlLLE, Tenn. (AP) - University of Tennessee scien· lists say they have suc- cessfully immunized 70 per- cent of the hamsters and mice that had two forms of a virus type cancer. \Vithout U1e vaccine the two viruses . always produced a fatal cancer in the animals, but up to 70 percent of them lived if they were immunized , the researchers said . The results of the research were disclosed Tuesday in a paper . presented to t h e American Society of Microbiology in Minneapolis. Dr. Joseph H. Coggin , microbiology professor who di rected an 18 man research team, said the animals were protected from cancer by vac- cinating them with specially treated ce!ls from unborn mice. hamsters and human beings. In an interview, Co&&in said the technique is based on the theory that cancer cells are forms of adult cells reverting partially to the fetal state and exhibiting u ncontrolled arowth. Dog Veterans To Come Home WASHINGTON (UPI) - Soldiers are not the only ones returning home from Vietnam due to the diminishing U.S. in- volvement in Southeast Asia. The dogs are coming back as well . The first 50 of the U.S. K-9 corps of 1,400 dogs. most of them G e r m a n Shepherds, were to arrive today from Vietnam for retraining at Lackland Air Force Base, Te.x. Jn the past the dogs wt.re destroyed because or tropical I canine pancytompenla. a di sease which caused malaise. I Joss of weight, anemia, and swelling of the limbs. I Over Fund Aid Bitter Lockheed Battle Looming? WASHINGTON (UPI) -private business ventutts. Of Another fierce battle over the present proposal , he said: government backing of a "The President should not ask and the Congress has no private aircraft com pa n y right to provide hard.earned build ing a co m m e r c i a I tax dollars to ball out a airplane loomed in Congress private corporation from the today, this time over a pro. c 0 n s e q u e n c e s of their posed federal guarantee for a mistaken judgment In .pro- $250 million loan to Lockheed ducing a strictly commercial Aircraft Corp. product, in this case the L-1011 Treasury Secretary John B. TriStar Airbus." Connally Jr. told G 0 P Sen . M I k e Mansfield (0. Congressional leaders Tuesday M.ont.), the Den:iocrstic floor he had r e c o m m e n d e d leader, also opposed the pro- guaranteelng the loan to posed loan guarantee. He Lockheed. the country's recalled that Lockheed largest defense contractor. already had experienced Both Senate GOP Leader billions in cost over.runs on the Hugh Scott and House GOP Air Force C5A that tax money Wh ip Lesli e ArenQs said they will have to make good. expe c ted the Nixon•!-------=-----• Administration to seek Congressional approval. Sen. William Proxmire (D- Wis.), said such action would be 2. ··~rious mistake. I will do my best as a Senator to op- po~e theis proposal." Proxmire led the fight that blocked further f e d e r a I subsidy for the supersonic transport being built by Boeing Aircraft Co. He argued then that federal money should not be used to back Until June30, we'll give you $1for any old watchband (no matter what make, material or condition) when you tradeitinonanew stainles& steel A1.,--.or . ~-· goldfilled Speidel watchband. AsAdoalM!On1V 'The Stores Confidtnce Built" Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. 'tll 9 p.m. .,., .. ' • • Wtdntsday, May 5, 1971 DAILY Pilaf f» 'fun in the Sun in '71 Now and all next week come see our ''Fun in The Sun in '71 '' exhibit. Enjoy yourself in our mall where you can hrowse a1nong lots of boats, campers and recreation vehicles. See divers from Pacific Diver's Supply daily demonstrate in the huge pool in our Carousel Court. A friendly reminder: while you're here shop for Mother's Day, May 9th. • South Coast ?tua "Tl/£ GRANDEST MALL OF All" Bristol at San Diego Freeway, Costa Mtsa Som ething Sp ecial Almon lockabey on boaUnv, Torn Titus on theater, Sylvia Porter on flnantt, th• DAILY Pi .. OT on the Orange Coast. It's the age of speclallzaUon. And our sptcfalty Is Ming rt1lly something special. 2 TICKETS FOR $3.50 or $2.50 You ctn r111rv1 two 111h or th1 whole bill p1rk. Si'"ply g i t your p1rty fo91th1r now 111d m1il th1 order blink btlow wllh ch1tk or m11ney ordtr f 110 c11h, pl1111) 111d hurry. D11cl l<n1 for lt•I r111rv1liC1n1 i1 S p.m. on Thund•y, Mty 6, * Here's $1,505,000 for the San Joaquin School District * Bring a Busload' ••. 2-for· 1 offer good for groups, too • Uttle League teams • Sunday School claHes • The office gang • Your neighborhood BUT YOU MUST ACT NOW r -Clip -4-:n~ :;:II ::.,.:;:, .. :::: -1 I 2 -,., • 1 A11t•I D•y I Ore'll9• Ceeit Dally Pilot I c;o ,.r.uc S.rt'lc• h pt. 1 JJO W. ley Strfft, CotNI Mna, Cal!f. t2•27 ..... chcb 1MYctbl• to tftti DA ILY PILOT ,,LIA.SI l'llNT) I I··-............................... ··············· 1 '""' ·············································· 1 .................................... Datto ····••••••••• ( ~ ~': ... ·t·:. ~·~; ·~; ~: ~~ ·~:· ~:·;~·,·~,~I~·:~ .. ~~:.::::~ I I Mta •• , •• , , • If y•11 walrt 111ar•I '*MrTH aecttt, all M.-.4 1 t .. Gttter. at tfta Mey 16 A~ "' Mllwatdaff ,.,,.. .. A~ I liehti S1atll11111. Far ff!tlri tldat p11rc-.tl, I wlll N«•tw. n ..i. I__, Met fnta fr•"' tlla DAI LY PILOT, I wat SJ.J0/$2.10 1 I IClrr.le ••) tick..._, llMl"-4 b S ••••••.• I• p.y~ far IMilf ttt. 1111111bar at tfclftl I 1ri ... '"1"'"'4· I atldtntaff I tkl•h will N NM te ,,.. lty 1114111. I •••rttfttl ttleN c• M I •• •. , ...... H 1 lcMr ffdff t• prrr.tri ... ,...,. tlc~m. ---------- • THE electorate 0£ San Joaquin School District authorized the issuance of school bonds. Voters of your Wstrict expressed their con6dence in the area the district serves. Bank of America and its associated investment dealers purchased these bonds to gi ve your district the money necessary for these improved educational facilities. Interest rates on the bonds were decided by competitioe bidding-a procedure required by Ia.,. to obtain the lowest average interest rate for the taxpayer under current bond market conditions. Interest rates also reflect the credit rating of your district. We, at BanJc of America, bid on virtually all municipal bonds issued in the State-because we have confidence in the future of California and districts like yours. One thing that gives us confidence is that you and your neighbors \visel y recognize the demon- strated tn1th : good 5chools benefit all citizens. The quality of a community parallels the quality of its schools. Thi5 is reflected in property values through the years. Bank of America and its associates are proud to play a key role in the development of your schools. )'ou may be Interested in buying San Joaquin School District Bonds as a personal investment Th8)' offer the advantage of tax exempl income and are available in denomination of $5,000. You ct.Q purcha5e these bonds through your local Bank of America branch-or contact our Municipal Bond Department in San FranciscO or Los Angeles . ***Ait tttflfltttt tttt t ttt A A ..... t N•W teau• '*"*"*'*'****tit A Iii t Iii ... ttttt .. t .. fl A t i $1 ,.50.5,000 San Jn1q1iln School Obtflct, Oran gt Cnunty, Califnmia. 5%1. 5~'· 4%'(: and 4.00$ Bnnds, Election J 969, SeriM B. Th~ bonds Ari! being reofferf<I to In· Vll:!llo11 1t • dnllar pri~ to yirJrl frnrn ,"J.IOS tn 5.00S, tccordJng tn m1turity 1982-1987. The bond11due1973- 1981 'llfe'e not reoffnM. These bond.s are olf«td when, u and Jf issued and rfltt!lved by ut and IUbfect to •Po proval of legality by our 1nomeys,, 1 copy of whOM legal opinion will be printed on each bond. A dtaliu relating to theH bonds la 1v&lllble fmm Banko( Amerf· ca. Names of other underwriten will ht fumlJhed Oii request. IJl BANKoF AMERICA""" • DAILY J,»ILOT EDITORIAL PAGE New Problem: Bicycles The somewhat unexpected comeback of the bicycle as a means of transporiatlon for youngsters and adults is creating some equally unexpected problems along the Orange Coast. Ecology-minded young people and fitness-minded oldsters are pedaling vigorously up and down the coasta.1 highways and streets to the increasing alarm of drivers and safety authorities. The principal problem, obviously, Is that the com· n1unities are not designed for bike ri~ing and ,many . of the riders are relative novices who either don t realize or choose to ignore the fact that a bicycle, though clean· er than a car, is subject to the same rules of tbe road under the state vehicle code. The new vogue also haS brought a starUing incn;ase tn bicycle thefts, to the point where one police officer in Laguna Beach is assigned almost full time to tracking lost and stolen bikes. The task is made more difficult by lack of a bicycle licensing program. . San Clemente is tacklitig the problem with a mas· sive bike licensing and safety educatio.n program. When these are accomplished, police will start issuing citations to cycling violators or the vehicle cOde. The next step should be strong programs on bicycl"' gaiety. Something in the Wind? Some unusual criticism of several city departments has been recurring in recent meetings of the San Cle- mente City Co uncil. And the police and city engineer departments. it seems, have been chosen for the jabs which sometimes come half concealed amid jest. . Ing department -for a low •speed limit on dan1erou1 curves near Ole Hanson Elementary School. branding the suggestion u an attempt to set up a speed trap. Another request that the department. be relieved of traffic engineering duties also came 1n for criticism because the alternative would be the city engineer's office. "J wouldn't \Vant a surveyor telling me how to drive on El Catb.ino Real.': said Afayor Evans, facetiously. ln previous meetings both councilmen have joking~ ly criticized officers assertedly sitting idly In police cars instead of patrolling. ls there something in the \Vind 'r Music Is No Frill A parent survey taken in the San Joaquin Elemen~ tary District indicates 2,500 parents would suppOrt an "expanded" music program and 1,800 \\•ould support restoration of instruction in playing musical instruments. Trustees had removed instrumental instruction from the district's ~udget because of "high cost and low interest." With that Jin~ of reasoning, would trustees consider removing any of a host of other "low interest" subjects? Not likely. Yet music has become an increasingly iinportant aspect of our culture and an increasingly major ingred· ient of the good life. And thousands of Californian! make a living playing musical instruments. Nearly all professional musicians began with instruction in chld· hood. Music education can hardly be classlried as a frill. \Vith proof or "high interest" among San Joaquin parents, the board should act quickly to restore a full music instruction program. Not to do so v.•ould be unfair cultural handicapping of the children of the district. Mayor Walter Evans and Councilman Stanley Nor· thrup have made the comments. Both strongly opposed requests by police - acting as the city lrillic engineer- Parents have said they want music education and will pay (or it. It should be provided. s Bl;J RIAL SQUAl> Questio11s Fro111 Readers And A11swers Letters (rom Readers: "Dear f.tr. Harris : How could you have the ner\'e to pan a fine show like 'Coco'! I saw it last night, and the "·hole au- dience of 3.600 people just klved il Could that many people be "Tong? G. R., Chi· cago.'' More than 50 mil- lion Gennans just loved Hiller. and only a few opposed h.im. By your logic. lhe 50 milBOn were •·righf' and the others "·ere just a small bunch of disgruntled drama critics. "DEAR ~IR. HARRIS: I recently read 11 statement that more thah 80 percent of all the scientists "'ho e\•er lived are alive today . Can that be a correct pUcenlage'! L.L .. St. Paul." Yes, but ifs not as meaningful as you think. Science has been growing at an ex· ponential rate for the last thlte ce~ turies. and the same percentage "'as true In 1670. lflO. and 18i0. as in 1970. At all lhoee times . more than three-quarters of the scientists "'ho ever existed up to tbal date ~·ere ali\'e and practicing. "DEAR ~IR. llARRJS : \Ve 've just returned from a trip lo Europe and "·ere r;urprised at how many English words are used there -and especially American i;lang "·ords. Do you know the reason for this? R.E.N., Victoria, British Colum- bia." American-English is the most inventive 11nd nexib\e of languages, and Y!'e have coined many words that have no Dear Gloom v . Gus: Lockheed rinally offers ua a de· finition of "rugged individualist": The broke businessman with enough crust to ask for $250 mil- lion from the public treasury. That's a lot of crust. D. A. M. ,~.. """'"' ""'*-" , •• ..,.. ....... .., -..a••ll'r IM"' 11 1!11 Mllll .. ,..,.. ll!MI ,_. Ht _.,., ti Glwmr o wi. DlllY 'Utt. equivalent In !oreig11 tongues. F or in· st.ance , our v.wd "kickback" in Italian i.' "Somma prelevabi o rltenata talla paga di ua ope.raio dal dahlre di lavort • dal aoprastaate." Why wouldn't "kJckback" catch oo there? "DEAR MR. HAR RIS: Do, you believe that our Involvement in Vietnam is 'un· constitutional' becau.se we have never made an official declaration of war! A.C., Berkeley, Calif." Yes. but nearly half the wars the U.S. bas been engaged in "'ere also un· comtitutional. since the U:S. C:Ong~ss made no declaration of w a r f a r e. Abraham Lincoln took much the same stand against the Mv:ican War that oor "do\'es" ta\fe today in regard to Southeast Adi., both legally and morally. "DEAR J\IR, HARRIS: Have you noticed the rise and nov; "'idespread use of that nightmarish kx:ution ·conv~ ..• io·? I wish you would give it &Orne at4 ltntioo, Jt makes me ~·himper with agony e\·ery time J see it. which is just about once a day. J.C.B., Detroit." \\le are fighting a losing batlle to get people lo distinguish between "pusuade " and "convince." \Ye can persuade people to. but we can ooly convince people &bat. Stop whimpering "'ilh agony; there are more important things in the "·ortd to agonize about 'L{,, 'e Story's' Author Reluctantly Erich Segal, 33-year-old professor of classics and amateur Joni::· distance runner (rive to ten miles a day} relinquished his teaching post at Yale . He had berorr.e a slar in the lecture hall. His classes had triRled to some 600 students since his little novel. "Love Story," made him a millionaire celebrity. There wa!I the re\•erse side. too. ~1any &tudents allted themselves with Segars detractors and a snide press which sug. gested the young scholar had embraced the Holl)'"'ood lleshpoUi and sold out. ;'\ot so. Se.gal confided to Joseph Gelrnis or Newsday. "A1 Jong as I remain so highly visible at Yale . I'm a target." he \\as quoted . "J'\•e decided lo gel a"·ay for a while and give Ibis whole affair a chance to blo\f over." \\rtlen he "'ould return he did not know. THF. SON OF A Brooklyn r;i bbi ad· niitttd candidly he had "fulfilled the Jlarvard 10phon\Ofe'1 dream.'' (Segal rarntd his Ph.D. in comp a ra ti v e literature at Harvard ). His little tic:tjon has bt:corM one of the ~-orld's biuest l>e~t sellers -a million hardback copies And 10 million paperback:! in the U.S. nlone. And In Japan. of all place$. an edl· lioo Lilied "Of Ul\'t and Death" has eold i.bout twice as many copies ai the most popular Japanese. novel ha$ ever sold. Se«al own.' Hbout 10 percent of the All· ~It-Graw • Ryt11n O'Neil movie version ~·hich in lhree months has alrea dy JfOP. "Cf $25 mllUon (Jl may reach SIOO mJ11Jon1. Thia ii aeuhla a whole atudio. Paramount. out of a fiscal crisis. So "·ha t abmlt Yale? "I 'm a scholar," Segal said . "It's the life my father prepared mt tor ." He opts for the world of more perlnanent values than pop literature and euestin" en the Johnay Carson show. But the fluke of ''Love Story" has made it vastly difficul t tor the dedicated classicist and linguist to retreat behind New Haven'• lvy'd walls. SEGAL REVEALED to Newsday the background of the novel. One of his graduate student3 tol~ him a atory about his young "'ife . who died, a story similar to that in tht-book. "When he left." Sega1 adm!Ued. "I walked to my typewriter and I began the first draft." Ht com- pleted the draft In eight days, over Uie 1968 Christmas holiday1. The a:raduate atudut. Incidentally. is stlll a rrlend: Seg1tl never knew tu1 wlfe. l:lt Is lnvol\'ed Jn another mo\ie, ''R.P.~1.." a campus revaluUon story for Producer Stanley Kramer. Yet M ap- parently longs for tht looelints.s of the: long distance runner. \Vhat would he like to be! "I'd ll~e to be me last November,'' ht lold the Newsday man. "I ~·as lhe: happiest guy in the world , • . I had evtrythln& I wanted, and my cllqes _, were under control." '· Wiiiiam Hog1&1 Apathy Is Real Prob.le111 Co11fronti119 School$ I 'Quit Griping,_ Get Actively Involved' To the Editor : In responae to the Jetter by H. White (Mallbox, April 26): M a roncemed parent, teacher, and taxpayer I feel obligated to respond to his comments which ended, with the statement, "The whole system stinks." I would remind him that the public achoob are somewhat of a mirror image of our society at large in many respects. They don't "stink" but they are faced with a myriad of new, tough problems each year-year in and year out. They need positive support and the con· cemed inte~st of all our citiu:ns. They netd intelligent , mature, and responsible people to run them and coocerned pro- fessional people and citizens working together to continually improve I.hem. 11IE ONE TIDNG they do not need is general statements of abuae which tend ta demoralize and degrade the effort! of thousands of conscientious people who are working dillgenUy to provide: the best education for our mo.st p r i c e I e s :1 resource -cur children. It is most disconcerting to professional people to be labeled as "blackmailers." I suspect that his remarks result from re- cent filing of his income tax (v.•hich we all pay) and are little mere than a fit of temper resulting from the frustrations we all face at this time of year. It is un- fortunate lhat his energies are not directed to"':ard involvement w I t h educators and local service groups to devise ways of solving some of these sometimes overwhelming problem.! in· stead or choosing the all-tO<H:asy path cf attacking someone -anyone -to vent his anger. HOW OFTEN has he been ta our schools to seek information and discuss the programs being offered? When did he last ,·olunteer to help in planning pro- grams or working with our child ren? Here lies the real problem confronting not only our schools, bu t our society at large. APATHY! And here lies the real solution to our problems also. Qu it grip- ing. Get "invol\•ed in a positive and acth·e way and help lo improve in those areas in which he feels Ulings arp not being done properly. \\'e all want our children to be better educated and v.·c want to accompliah I.his in the most efficient and effective way possible. It ta);cs dedication and hard work ... TEAMWORK between interested ciUzens and professional educators. JN SUMMATION 1 suggest that before he aUackJ teacher tenure he investigate fully. Find out what education ~·as like before teachers fought and won tenure. Explore the ramifications cf the loss of tenure in terms of quality of instruction in the classroom and teacher freedom to work effecti vely With oor children in schools. What \Viii lake place in man y districts If teacher tenure is revoked? Once he has done this research let's hear from him again ! NORM SALEE + -... ~/. superior court is often, the rourtrooma ~ ; * 1 are ~ark. Thus, they are wasted. ·~ he . th • .,;.: , . In rontrast, t superior courts, ose ~81 J.f , ~ ., which try the felonies and the bigger civil "' ) , lawsuits, are seldom if ever dark, or are, as most judges agree, overworked. Letters from readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages in 300 words OT less. The right to condense le tters to fit space or eliminate libel is restrvtd.. All ltt- ter1 must include signature and mail· i'ng address, but names may be toith- 11.eld on request if suffic:inlt reason i$ a.pparent. PoelTJI will not be pub- li&hed. No. 1 Ne x t Year To the Editor : The members and coaches of the Orange <:out College Forensics Team would like to erpress their sincere thanks for the outstanding support and en4 couragement of the DAILY PILOT thi.s year. As you know, our team was judged "SeColld in the Nalion" at the natiOnal championships in St. Louts recently. 1be students and the community raised $S,OOO to enable the team to attend the cham- piooships and win the title. It rould nat ha\·e been done "''itbout the continual en- rouragement from the DAILY PILOT and the Orange Coast community at large. I KNOW OF 1'0 OTHER tum In the state which received the e«1sistent coverage of it! activities th at the Orange Coast team did. It was this type oJ front page coverage with pictures that helped lo create tht spirit and sustaio the marale that carried us throo&h to vic'- tory. "Thank you" sometime.! 900nds so in- adequate, but "'e mean it sincerely, bolh lo the DAILY PILOT and to the com- munity at large. And we make you t pro- mise: Nex t year, we're number ooe. BARBARA BURGESS Director of Forensia Co111bh1e the T wo To lht Editor; Tn the fi.1arch B Issue of Newsweek there appeared an article called "Justice on Trial" dealing "'ith the problems of the judicial aystem or the United States. Albeit California has one of lht better procedures to deal with cririie and rehabilitation, lht state still sul~n with Inadequacies in its structure. Ont of the most blatant is the division between municipal and superior courts. Being the ~·er level of the judiciary, the municipal court, whose judges are just as qualified as Uta.9t or the s~rior court, tries misdemeanor cases and con- ducts pre-trial ,hearings for felonies. \\'llEN 111E LOWER courtt catch up on their calendar, whkh c:ompartd to If the court is struggling under the load, then the defendant can't be getting a decent hearing. If a big case comes to trial, such as the fi.fanson case, some cases have to be backlogged or even dropped. WITH JUST TIIESE problems in mind, would not it be mort practical to rombine the two courts, maklng one rourt with !he variol.ll . divisions still intact, therefore bi.\ling aU ,judges available to the major ca.sea. wJJen the minor onea are qim- pleted? This would bring more peoplt ta justice and ' would prevent the waste of dark courtrooms . JOSEPH MOORE ·A g11ew 18 Positive To the Editor: Agnew tells the plain undiluted truth and a lot of jugheads call him negative . Young people cry and snivel, point out everything ugly and blame everyone else for their trouble and the s a m e knuckleheads call them positive. 1 guess the truth has become negative In this new lanp:uage and crying and passing the buck or copping out is posilive . I believe I'll stick "'ilh !he old language. fl.tr. Agnew is about the JTIOlit positive peraon I know. JAMES W. BOLDING llfake Vandals ra11 To the Editor: Let's take the monkey off the tax· payers' backs and put it where it belongs! Like all good citizens, l have been con- cerned about the increasing \'andalism and ar30n directed ag11 inst public and privatl! p?Qperty -particularly schools and colleges. In 1969, in my last appearance before. the Oemocralic County Central Com- mittee of Santa Cruz County, before [ resigned from that body. I proposed that the committee endorse and sponsor legblation which y:ould make full restitu- tion a mandalory part or the sentence of convicted vandals and arsonists. Since the chairman and \Tice-chairman, a.! well as a member of the executive committee, of the central rommillet "'ere high school tcachen. I had hoped that serious ronsidcration 'vould be gi\'en to this proposal. Ho.,.,.ever. after some discussion. the matter was refl'rred to a sub-committee -and there it died. ~-------Bu George-------- UNDER PRESEJ'IT' la lf. a victim nf vandalism. or arson. must fi9 a ci\•il suit. "ith its attendant expense. against a convicted \1andal or arsonist. This is un- fair, in that the victim is put to an unwarranted expense, and many times be is unable to rollect. e\·en though he wins a iudi;:ment . U the vandal knows that he 11·ill race . As a mandatory part of his sentence. full restitution to his victim, it ' should act as a deterrent -because no sane individual ~·ants to spend yean or his time in pa.ytng for an act which may. or may not, give him a few moments ol plea.$ure. Dear George ' Could you rte0ir1 cooking? Otar Hop('ful: ~nd a book on HOPEFUL As a matter of fact. T can. Call up rour bookstare and 1ee if they've aot a cookbook. f And the Managing Editor said l C'OUldn't handle Household Hinl3 un- til Clara IObered up :" Dear Georar.: All the girl1 at tlll! afftce ~11inl to know one thing. Yt'e read your col- umn -But ••• \\'hat makes you think a rnere man b qu alified to give ans"-ers about the troub~ ~·omen have? Dear Girls: ~lrn cause they~ Dear George: GIRLS ATC & B the troubles, don't \\'ho said, ''1.fake a loan, l~e a friend." C.W. Dear C. W.: Clampy J. Ltgree. manager of ~lol her's Coiy Finance Company. Of course. he didn ·t say that until I £Ot three paymenL1 behind, but you !iihould SEE how his letters ha\'t changed. This provi5ion should a\sa act tn hall lht rising cost or Insurance against van- dal\$m. If YOU believr that !ht victim! or ''an· dais and arsonis t!! des er v t con- sideration, "'rite your Al8C!n1blylnAn and state Senator. a5king him lo lnlrodul'e and support !:uch legis!aUon, Lei'!! take the monkey of! Ul<! taxpayers' back.-; ant.I pol lt where it belongs -on tbe backs of the criminals. Let's take the ''fun" oul of crime. JAMES M. SINGER Crtl '• Om11e r Wanted To the Editor: \Vhen local services don't work u they should, there is much public outcry, as indeed there should be.· But whefl the "squeaky wheel" gets the grease and thereafter performs smoothly, all too often it goes unremarked. Previous dissatisfacUon with t h • SPCA 's animal emergency services resulted in the adoption of a new pro- cedure whereby repc1rts of animals in distress are put 01I radio to alert the SPCA pit'kop yan. At leQt one in stance can be cite<! th indicate that the ays tem works as hoped. RECENTLY WE FOUNQ I cat crumpled up on Glenneyre, ia the path or oncoming speeding cars. A second motorist cooperated to move the cat off the road aod phoqe the SPCA. while a neighbclr agreed to stand by. remarking dubiously that heretofore "I could never get them lo come." By the time we reached a phone to in· quire, the cat had already been picked up. treated by Dr. Loge, and determined to have nothing more: seriou.s than a skin· ned nose. After an that effort to save the cat from becoming another fur mal on the road. \\'e took him into our home rather lhan see: him go the way of all unclaimed cats. IT fi.fUST BE reported further that while lht new arrival's nose has healed, our own cat now bias acquired a "broken nose" from this threat to his former unchallenged sovereignty an d is giving him a bad time. \\'ill the owner of one young grey tiger· striped cal. round April 2.3 in the 600 blOck of Glenneyre, gifted wilh a wide vocal range. loaded with personality and ob~usly spoiled. call 494-962!. MILDRED B. HANNUM Terrific Title Pr~ Co~nn1ehts I Cano\•&, S.D., Herald: ''The U.S. Department of State in Washington, D.C, has a !.tlephone directory. and If you look through it you will discover that some lucky fellow has a fine job, and a terrific title . . . he is the ·Associate Asslslant Adminislrato[ in the Off\ce ot Assistant Administration for Administration.' Now, ho1v·~ that for an important sourn:l.inc job?" ___ .aJiiijfu ; -- Wednesday, May 5. 1971 T11e tditorial page of tltt Dail11 Pilot aetk! to inform ond 'tim- utatt Tta~rs b~ prtsttiting thii tlewrpoper'.s opinioru and com- ment.anJ on topic.s of intertt$ mid sfoniflcan ct . by providing b forum for Ut~ t xprt .s!ion o} ol4T rtadtrs' oplnlon:r. and bv prettt1Ut1g tire diotrst vie~ pofn!s of f11 /orm ed ob~rvers 1111d 1poktsmtn en topic.s of &ht dov. nobcrt N. Weed, Publisher • ut y •• 00 • ' t r d ff a g r d d t r t n r • CHECKING •UP• • How to 'Insure' ,, ) A' Happy Dir~rce ' B L. M. BOYD D l VORCE INSURANCE, evu heard of that! NeWlywedl would be required to take ·U oot when they got married. IC tbey divor~ then, the M._·!fife would draw paymeols,.tid the ez.husband would 'be free of any obligation to support ·her and tm youii.gSten.'&uch· was recently proposed in! a British legal , journal . knoJvn as the Law Guardian. Ioteresting. All the happily marTlfd couples would be responsib14. for the support of all the dl~con s ol ate divorttes. No,• our Love and ·War man isn'·t itady for it, not yet. LATDT FIGURES indicate mare husbands run away from home in May than in any other mooth , , • DID I TELL YOU toads oriJinated in South America! ... STA· TISTICALLV, that time of a women's lite \\'hen she's most apt to hold down a .aalaried job now ls age 49 ..• COCA COLA was invented as a headache remedy, remember . . . IN THOSE CASES where the men divorce their "''ives in ,Russia, the most commonly used legal ground translates !"loss of af· fecUon." WENT TO LUNCll the other day In one or those snazzy rooms that puts· on a noon fashion show. Numerous yoong ladies in bikinis, barely legitimate, sidled here and there between the tables, whispe ring price taglines. It is a sweet and gentle thing to view the beauty on the beach where the hair and hip and an- k~ 111 are one. But when some inflated girl with hardly any clothes on eases up to within liix inches of the napkin!, that's odd. Certatnly heightens your concentration on a pork IT'S NOT GENERALLY known that the great Bene- jamin Franklin much of his grownup life slept in two dif- ferent beds each n i g ht . Intennittent insomnia was his problem. He got the odd notion that rumpled bed clothing caused it. So when he woke up in the dark, instead of just lying there, he crawled into his extra bed and promptly dozed off alJain. His wife Deborah really loved the old boy . Must have. Your questiom and com- ments aTe welcomed and will be med in CHECKING UP wherever possible. Ad- dress LetteTs to L. ~f. Boyd, P. 0. Boz 1875, NewpoTl Beach. Calif., 92660. Two Suspects Held In YMCA Theft Try A young couple w a s thwarted In what police allege was an aUempt to burglarize the Orange Coast YMCA, 2300 University Drive, Newport Beach. shortly after midnight Monday when they were obse:rveU entering the building by the police department helicopter. POiice said the man and woman were spotted about the 1ame time by the groundskeePer, \\'ho In turn was seen by them. 'They attempted lo flee by c::ar, police said, but were oip- prehended immediately by ground units summoned by the helicopter. Held in Newport on a charge GWCRecvee Clas~ Set RecreatioR vehicles rang- ing f r o m 511owmobiles to campers take !he spotlight during a Golden We.!it Evening College series. Four programs are planned on consecutive T u e s d a y s . Sessions are from 7:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. In the college Center. Admis!lon Is free. Subjects to be covered In- clude registration procedures, how to drive and store and pull such vehicles a s snowmobiles. trailers, boats, campers, motorcycles. mobile homes and dune buggie s. . of burglary were Kenneth M. Frederick, 22, of 207 Abalone Street, Newport, and Chr1:Jty Johnson, 22, of 8111 Palm Strttt, Huntington Beach. No bail had been set. Poli ce said pry marks were found on the door leading to the administration offices in the building. Mesa Scouts Win Skill Competition A Costa Mesa Boy Scout troop co1npeted recently in a Del Mar Distrjct Camporee in- cluding a total of 72 patrols, taking most of the top prizes for scouting skills. Troop 339, led by Scout- master Ron Litke, won seven of JO top places overall in fire building , knots and lashings, nature study, signaling. first aid, plus map and compass reading. The Rat, Falcon and Flam- ing Arrow patrols placed first, secOnd and third respectively at the event staged · at Cam p Anza in Riverside County. Sponsored by the Calilornla Air National Guard's 222nd M o b i I e Co mmunications Squadron. Troop 339 will take part this Sunday at the Orango Empire Council Scout-0-Rama on the Orange .County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. £an Captu1·ed S uspect Held Newport Beach visitor John Krone may well be pondering v.'here he throws things today ,ner he was visited by police ltfonday. Police allege' that while Sgt. Leo Konkel was knocking on the front door or Krone's motel room, Krone was lO!ol· ing a rum cannister out the back window. Konkel' a pal'tler, M I k e Hietala, happened to heve been lt.alloned out.side the \vin· in Dope Toss dow al the time. "I saw it coming and leaped for it.," OUicer Hietala said in his police report. "But the can went over my bead." ·Hietala's failure to field the cannister, however, wa1 little help for Krone. The cannister was recovered. Krone, 34, was booked on charges Of possession of mari· juana and was held In lieu of $625 bail . l· . ,\....< :,-1 ,_ •. . .~ II .... ./ - [!) Wedn(sday, Ml)' 5. 1971 DAILY PILOT 7 In lJ .s. Eyes · Image of lnd.ia -Changing I • YOUR CHO!CE EACH ' • TWIN SIZE REGULARLY 14. 99 EACH Save $3 to $5 on fully quilted throw bedspreads COLORFUL PRINT llDSPREADS 0 Sunburth of color on shimmering poUshed cotton give yt>J tho gayest of Spring styles. This throw Is fvtly qui~ed and backed with polyester. launders in your home washer I li'..lCii SOLID COLOR B EDSPR~ADS ([J Lustrous acetate taffeta thraW shows off decorous quiltiOg design and gracefully draped rounded comen. Quilted with polyester fiberfill; polyester backed. Dry clean. Hurry in! SIZES PRINT Ol SOUD BEDSPREADS --Re;ulcrty SAU Twin lize bediprecd1 1-4.99 11.99 full Iii• bedspreads 16.99 13.99 Queen tire bedspr1ads 22.99 17.99 King 1i1• b•dspr••ds 24.99 19.99 • wHT WW "CIWIGI IT" WITH WARDS CONYINllNT CllMG•AlL CllDIT PUN •• .. 8 :.DAA.Y P\LO! Wednt1dly, May 5, 1971 Depressio1a Borrowing State .. Falls .on Hard Times-Reagan SACRAMENTO (UPI) -, 'Jbe State of California's finan- cial position wtll be so bad this fall it will have to rely on depression-era outside bor- r.owing to pay its bills. Gov. Ftonald Reagan said Tuesday. Ace-using Assembly Oernocratic leaders w i t h "playing fast and loose with the fiscal integrity of this state for purely partisan ad· vantage," the governor at his weekly news conference blam· ed them for the situation. Because the Legislatun! bas not passed a state income tax withholding bill and put the payroll ~'ithholding plan into actkin by JUiy l , the Republican governor said, his administration will have to re- ly on tax \Varranls of tu an- ticipation notes this Sep. tember. Bolh .are forms or outside borrowing not used by the state since the depression of the 1930. Under the present tax selup the state gets a deluge of revenue in April when personal Income taxes are paid, but suffers through a drought the rest of the year. With withholding , the state would get a steady flow of in· come throughout the year. But Assembly Ways and Means Committee ChaJrman \Villle Brown Jr., (0.San Fran· cisco), called the governor's statement "an outright misrepresentation of fact." ;;.:::-::. :CEMENT BQATS FLOAT ''...Jo• "' ~· Wotch McClaUhle Morhte lulld a Cem1nt "There is oo legislation ln either house proposing enact- ment or withholding effective July 1 as the governor says," Brown declared. loot at Recr'9tlon Show thru May 8. · South Coast 'Plaza 1. co111 M111 . ,. He said withholding legisla- ti on introduced by Assemblyman \Villiam T . Bagley (R-San Rafael), would take effect Jan. l, 1972. !~"5~~~~~~ .. ~j ~ ~ Mother nt•tr hed if so 9ood • , . •~pping •nd ~tYi119 tf Shoe M•rk•t. for 171• •nd qu•lity •t low prices. Plus--over 10,000 p•1rs of shoff on open cl11play or you• •• 11· .. "'''j.ii,hc~"~AUD THRU MAY 9th ONLY! FOR THE YOUNG AT HEART! Choo•• fro"' ''W•1h•ble Terry Sc 1H" i,. White or li9lit l lu1: e lu• quilted ••+;,. twi,. 9or• Jt1p·i11 ;,. rln~ Lt. l lue or ll•c~. All with cu1hio11 c:t9Jl'9 tole. DOUBLE KNOT THONG SANDAL Blunt toe classic, Cushion insole. We•r all •••sons. Colors: Black, Brown or White. IECi. J.'6 333 FOR MOTHEJl'S DAY DRESSY PUMP "So Nie•" for dres1y we•r. Cl.ssic pump, pointed toe •nd mid high heel. REG. 6.91 $577 _ FREE PANTY HOSE WITH PURCHASE OF $S:oo OR MORE ONE PAIR OF PANTY HOSE FREE DRESSY c;ANDAL AT ANY SHOE MARKET STORE A "M•de in ltaty" b•1uty! Sturdy stylish h .. I style. Choo•• Bfack or White. IECi. 5.IJ s4,, CORK SOLE SANDAL $677 FIOM HUNTINGTON BEACH 10051 ADAMS et BROOKHURST 962-9178 DRESSY BRAIDED SANDAL High fa1hio" dresl'y 1•nd1f in Golcl or Silver. Macl• in ltely. Soft p•cl- cl~ insole. IECi. 5.83 s411 HUNTINGTON B~ACH 5898 ED INGER et SPRI NGDA LE 847·91 25 STORE HOURS--WEEK DAYS 9 TO 9--SUNDA YS 10 T.O 7 '~ ). ..1) i I ~ I ~ I i • Reag·an Cites OEO Pressllr~ Takes His Case to President Assembly Votes Down Busing Law SACRAMENTO IUPll Assemblyman William T • Bagley,· after pushing a bi!! through the Assembly to repeal the s t a t e ' s con· trovernial antibusing I a w , argued today for another measure to provide a n "orderly" solution to school integration. l3agley's busing repealer cleared the A~mbly 1\iesday after lengthy debate on a 41-27 vote -the bare minimum neE"ded for it to be sent to the Senate. Mis integration guideline proposal was scheduled for a hearing today by t h e Assembly Ways and Means Committee. The busing measure repeal- ed a law authored in 1970 by Assemblyman Floyd Wakefiekl (R-South Gate). which required p a r e n t a I permission for student! to be bused to school. Bagley (R·San Rafael ), 58ld recent state and U.S. Supreme Court decisions had rendered the California antlbusing law meaningless. He said it was ~ti11g school districts $50,000 a year in postage a n d paperwork to administtr ii. April Ecouonty Boom Reported LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bank researchera say economic activity in Southern California reached a record high in Aprll despite rising unemployment. Department store sales rose 6 percent over ~1arch and real estate sales rose 3.2 percent. Security Pacific N a t i on a I Bank researchers said Tues-- day. SACRAMENTO (AP) Gov. Reagan is actusing the federal antipoverty agency of misconduct and p o s s I b J y • 'bureaucratif harassment" against its California coun· terpart and he wants Presi- dent Nixon to help settle the feud. ' Reagan fired off a letter Tuesday lo Frank Carlucci, director of the federal Office of Economic Opportunity, saying that Carluccl's office "bas repeatedly breached the understandings" reached \\1ith the state on several con· troversial antipoverty pro- gram matters. "I am requesting lbat you take immediate action to rec- tify this situation, to insure that further understandings Y>ilh our officials will be honored and to prevent further instances or misconduct," the letter read. "By separate letter to the President, I am requesting that a meeting be set up which will include you, represen- tatives of my office. and your superiors. to e stab Ii sh necessary safeguards t o govern the relationships" between the state and federal GEO. Reagan said "the most re· cent misconduct" was the leaking to the press of a secret federal OEO rep<:1rt concluding that the federally funded state OEO used its funds to harass and intimidate I o c a I an· 4 Suburbs Darkened LOS ANGELES IAP) Parts of four suburbs were blacked out for an heur before dawn today in a "freak ac- cident" when a cat straddled two linebreakers on the roof of an electric pov.'er substation and caused a massive circuit overload. The blackout affected about 15.000 people In parts ot West Covina, Valinda, La Puente and City of Industry, all to the east of Los Angeles, from 3:40 a.m. to -4:38 a.m .• a Southern California E d i s o n Co. spokesman said. The overload caused fires in five transformers and burned out other equipment, lhe • spokesman said. "I'm afraid the cat didn't survive," be ad· ded. e YOU WOUlO llPtCT 10 PJ..Y Sll.91 fOl THIS VAlUl e SJ..TISfACflON GUAt:ANtffO e 10 TO IJ flNISHtO 5"• 7" PlOOfS flOM WHICH TO CHOOSt e fAM!LY CHIU>IEM Gt:OU•S W!lCO"\f• ••tOf!SSloNAl 'tfOTO(OtA,HtlS MAY 6th THRU MAY 11th DAILY 12 lo I -SAT. 10 to S -SUN. 11 to S WHITE FRONT COSfA Mil.A , , ••• , ••• , ••••••• , •••••• JOll lltllTOL AYI. ANAHll~ ,., •••••••••••••• ••••• HA ltlOlt A WILMIN WAT LOI AN•IW •·•~••·•.-•··•·• .. •···· JIP,, 11.YD . .t HAUllR lipoverty agencies. The report was not to be released untiJ California of· ficials could make "cor- rections of numerous factual misstatements and erroneous conclusions," Reagan said. Reagan told his regular news conference, "What some of the bureaucracy have term· ed harassment I <!laim is 31 Per Call nothing more thin th e supervislon that is mo!'I Olin needed for a program that na· tionally ha1 probably had ntt equal in our nation'• biJtory for the misuse of funds, the breaking of promises and the absolute inability to account for tens of millions of dollan that have just simply disap- peared." State Waiver Seen For Medi-Cal Fees _ SACRAMENTO (UPI) The federal government is ready to allow Califorl)ia to require some Medi·Cal reci- pients to help pay for their health care, Gov. Ronald Reagan sail Tuesday. The U.S. Department or H.ealth, Education and Weltare notified state Medi-Cal Direc- tor Dr. Earl Briail "that it is ready to grant the waivers ·we need to give 2 .~ million welfare patients some responsibility for their health care." Reagan said. A provision calling for ··~ payment" is in Reagan's Medi-Cal revision p I an sponsored in the Legislature by Assemblyman W i 11 i a m Campbell (R·Hacienda Heights). Under the legislation, those on ~ied.i-Cal with no outside income or other resou rcts v.'Ould not be required to make any payments. But other persons on the health care program for the needy would have to pay $1 for each office visit to doctors. dentists and others. and the same amount ror prescriptions and eyeglasses. The -governor explained that regional HE\V Commissioner Philip Schafer wrote to Brian that federal \vaivers \\'OUld be gTanted if the program is enacted into state law and "meets certain' other minor administrative requirements.'' These \\'ould include ques- tionnaires and :iitat.iatics lo measure the eflecta of re- quiring co-payment. Earthquake 'Trigger' Discovered LOS ANGELES (UP!) - -Two USC earthquake sci· enlists reported Tuesday that the p<:1wer v.·hich jiggles the San Andreas fault periodically comes from a rock formation beneath the Gulf of Calilorni1. Ors. James L. Bischorf and Thomas L. Henyey cruised the northern gulf waters during a month·long voyage . They found that the gigantic fault line sits against a geological formation known as t b e "spreading center." A second such "bookend" ts kno\vn to exist off the Oregon· California border. The result . they say, is that th_erm1I energy from deep within the earth thrusts up rock and jars the sensitive fault from both directions . Some scientists h a v f: estimated that the ea~t and west ends of the San Andrea! fault have expanded some 300 miles during the pa!t 80 million years due to puiodic quakes and slippages. Jets 'Fly High' Drug Aide Says Navy Crews Use Narcotics SAN DIEGO (AP) -The assistant director of the new drug crisis center at ililramar Naval Air Station here say1 "junkies, speed freaks and guys loaded on weed" are pre- paring planes for flights over the San Diego area. ''There are some of the same flying those planes," Aviation Ordnanceman Ron Nussbeck, 21, sayg. The claim is denied by Capt. Alfred \V. Chandler, head or the supersonic jet base. But Chandler said in an inter· view Tuesday that at least 200 seniicemen have !tarted on the road off drugs since lhe antidrug clinic started Feb. 3. "I have no eviden ce that any pilots use marijuana or drugs before flights." Chandler said. The clinic is the first of its kind in either the Navy or ~tarine Corps, Chandler said, adding. "Sure I put my caretr on the line" by starting it. The San Diego Evening Tribune reported that Navy of· ficials in Washinj?ton said "the incidence of drug abuse among NAvy installations in Southem Califomia is the Jare· est or any militarv concentration in the ~·orld." Capt. George Sult. the Navv's drug abuse control officer. t.ol dthe Tribune the Navy discharged 5,672 enlisted men and 11 officers in 1970 for drug abuse. The one feature we can't build into a Chevrolet Is a safer drher. Of all the features we build into every 1971 Cheflfolet,. 'the mogt important ones are rhose lli't..hOPt rou'U nevw ever need. Safety featur~. \\i"e hope you'll ni:-ver need th ,. energy absorbint instr~meot panel 1vith rece£scd knobs and padded •un VtSO!'!. . Here:s hoping you'll ne,·c: need our encr~ ahlorba 1ng 11teer1ng column. Our thick laminate wmdthitld _...- f"olding SCftt back latches. And strong steel guard beam~ built into the door. \Ve horie y'ou'll nevr:r nffii your seat and shoulder belts. t ithr:r. \Ve just hope )'ou'll kttp them buckled. -Bf.cause. you sec. a gafe driver worries not on.Ir. .about othcrs' livrs. He "'ornes about his own life at wd. And 11~rvey after survcy proves that beJtt are •till your first hne of dcfr:nse against gettin_c_ hurt. So put 'cm on. And keefl 'cm on. Whenever JOCl.'re In &ear. It's ctrtainly not !ht nc>A·est aa(cty tuQtaU.. But it'1 still one you can live wil!t. Chevrolet DAii. V P!lllf f Fo1·-The · County fiat'a Services Denounced ~O• MOTHIU' DAY CUSTOM MAN / JEWELRY' Recorcl Dissol1ctio1is Of ,tl.,,.,.iaqe OIS$0LVT10NS "ll lO 1•11••11, E lita~or L•e 1...i 06n•ld !OJgt~t l'llp.e~. Jevrt Ann '"" 8r..ct A!lt n 1 11'"'' O•rle"I ""''it 1nd W1t11r Ml rllld Mltobl, aeiry J tl\d lllC/ltrd T. O!Jnd•'' llll'I E '"° 0 1<1lt l J C.•lll'ltr, ,1ult •!1 Ann '"" G-t • ·~.ln<IMY M1<lttrtml!/I, Ne'"''" L '"" Ol1t1t Elli tbettl C11od1. lltlfY Jttn tnd R1•m11nd 1<1"'11 . Cll•"'•ien. Je'""' '. •llCI "''"" 8 INTaRLOCUTO•Y Olt••ll ,.lit.I A .. u 11 J•t•Kln. M•"I E.llet1 t tld J1m11 ltllon Oulle.,M••l1 ll. t nd Otlto o F01.1rt1\H , Etr\ AMh!!<'y •nd Grt t t OtlOtl~ teoke, Anne P. •nd W1t1tr $torm Welcen. BODI J. 1...i Jev K. II.~, rtu!h e . '"" 8111v L Plllt, H111111•d "'-1r1t1 tl1ua1n1 Keilt y, M•r"•il Ii '"" Ptrtldt M. Kr,1el. Edwtrd l . t nd Duol1'Y JI ltll, Pren<ll I••~! Ind "-•t<H•l<lt w11111m b •uiJ/lt r!y, Pt!•!clt J. 1...i WIMJtm it.. ,,. Gerclt . Mtrlt E lt~t tnl! lil09'!ili Sml!~. '11.e .. M•rlt •nd l<ltrr• Ot ten (frltl•"""· Dent ld OewtY I ~ II ll:ote-m1rv V1RdeU, Jlfl'Ht1¥ 0 t~d Gt ll A. TePl'tn. Wllll•m Hu~rr tr•ll l'llrltlt Annt eenwt!I. M1ro1tt• •TN! 8re<1! e. Evens, Otnlel N, and Ctndet t C•• Ml!<'lO'Jlt , ll:ld••rd T, •"d $Mrlty -'f!n Mt rlr, P•lllll t nll Ju1n1 + &~Yllf•, !r!t J, •nd llllMrl k11w1 (•1wl9•d. !lf!1Y l -.i "'Ill Wt Ynt ( B••n~!ng, Dollyleu '"" Rlct11rd II,. l!enn111, Jetn •rid ll.ld'l1rll "frtffr"!'' N11k1teb!lren, Viti'~• Mte Ind D ld LY~n Fitll1, Mt rv J, •nd Jotin E. H1rn"8n, Lindt Li t Ind Cn1rlet II Adkl~I. COllJ"l'ICe (, •Ml'•ontld U. Jonet, Su11n L. 1r>ll M lcn•el O. Menltofl'll fy, Jt11n F. t nd W!!lllm Nt-llkt, W•ltfr WllH•m1.tnd Ntm" Moort , l !•nc.. M. IMI IO~lllr Arlflc Sml..,, "llt!t la •nn •"II O.~lfl !tit Srni•n. EIM•I Elllt '"" M•rv LOU MGGulrt, F rt nCft A~t •nd J Eliw•rll kevl(f, L•rtY Gtol'tl •nd V lrtlnlt t1rvtr. S•r•~ Mt•ct !!lnt t nll Wiiii lu,..!t Jr . W•itll!, Julian W. '"" N•nttlt C. P1vt r111, "10Jll J. '"°' Jllll J. 1!•1un, JH n K. ind W•ll•r E. 1'1l1d!(l11, l'rt nk Pt ul •1111 Gltnn• C M_...y, Ll~d11 Mtrlt •nd Jen Wllll1 Scnultr, Lindi Sut I~ G••l ld G•nt "•l•fer, SYIVl l a. '"" Ell11 $. R01•t l1'el, Vlrplnlt 0. l t'!d l•r~tl! I' S11rt, ll11~1e $ue •~d 11.0>Wrt Vtr ,, Goodwin, E llen McO'"'' 1.-d JI G•t~I FHIAL a•c•••s l'illd ••rll 21 9•urn1n, Evv • I . •1111 l l w•ena Alli' Wlltnf~y, Mtlllt, FtYf ,,,., Cvrvs GetNz. GIOl'le '"" Vlcter Ffr>eck, Joron JMtiD!I t nd Pllr!tlt .t.n< l<lewf!I, Vvet!t (. 11\CI TllOm•t A, Whltlt(lt, LYndt 1~d ll.llff'1 •u1u1r Pt nMt n. £dnt •lid G!1n1vln Mc(1rl1•. J&v M. '""' •11M rl l . l(telr . Andrt1 l fl t r.cl J1mtt L&.111 Brter. JVf\f MYt•S "'" le~l• (. S1ld1~•• I"'" '"" Adttllfr!11 Y. 01111~. 1t11el 1nd W!llltm Nllbltn. Anl!I M.arle •Rd J!llln TllOmll ~ S!tw•"· V!CIOl'll Ind ••v Nc,mtn Deb~, N11rm1 J t•n '"" Jolln 8'Y&n H 1n 11, M1rl• J rtnne '"" J eck Wllllt Opl'lt l"', G~I• J . •nd 0....~ll L,_ B"9M, Ml vrlnt F. tnd Jtmu 1'4. •lll!f'te, 5/ll•lfv A •~d 11..-.1111 E .. O•in1, Nt r>eY K. e r\CI NUl'ltnl el I' Mt •lnlt, Tt•••• A •~d (l'lt•les II. Coc•C, Vlrt lnla l u 1nd Edw•rd "'•'1 '" Mlllf•, Gwen f •lid llob@'1 J. 811l1en. JIC1111tiln1 l!tr!,,1 tl'IO l<ltrr•Hll P1'11;f r •ee•nJ.111', Jt1m1111 ca ... 1nd II:•'"" ~ kerw x, Ntlllt Anl!t lr'lll llldlt -.ictdt 11.1rt1111. Jover I<. •nd 11.tiv A. Kiii, F•t nk Ltll« Ind ltuby L6UIH l t mtl, (l'ltr lu II, Jr '"' M•rltnt N 8r11w~. J •nlct R. tnll $rlt"111 E. Coslle<. A<llly E IVt •e t nll Adnr• L~! '"""· Lltld• S. '"" Herold Mll'lor. Jt. 81lvtftle . Jtllfl l t'!d Jor>n It. ltt ltv. Sl'ler ry II:. •l"I Mltl'l•ll "· !term. V11111 M . 1n11 Jen e It H1t1y1y, F•tnCll" •nd (l'll rlO!tt M. l.l11tl. Susan L . '"" J•..,11 J, l!OJtl'I, ltollln L. 1P'd 01nr11 l , • Sheel'll n, Wllll•m 1. t nd St rl l'I An-I Cc•. Emmt Jtan t nd Jlmmv 8rv•n Otl "'ere. K•v .a.lone '"" ll!cllt•d J. 8otnt r. An<1e M, •nd Wllllt "' J. Death Notices' llttCKSON •11y Erlck111n. 7!A61 P•clllc C11,11t ~fto. "'IV. l<lun•ln;!Ofl &t•<n. Servi<•• pt~ll'I 1! ltll !lrct dw•Y Mertu•rv HOLOlll W11ter B. l<IO!U t, Jr, Jn W. Ct nte-S•, "111, I, (ellt MtM D••t "' de1 t~. Mt' t ~urvlved llY DI'"'"· Mr. tnd M'i.I l\ltllRr Helder. !M:iutn (Arelln•: b•!lfhtr!. Jt ... •!, Ill M•n eu•I; ,.,, ... 1,11-.. M1•J t•r~I Y""n9, Pt-nn1v1v1ni,; Mi'd•ei1 'lvn" •~d 8tlv l1 l!usl!I~. bl'Jlh ct !.!tut• Ct,ollnt Prlvt!t ~trvlct• Ind lnttr"'e~· T~u .... I P'ol. P•<lflc View Mf!'nMl1• •1r~ !lei• 8 r~dw1v Mor!u1ry, Olrte· L•~o1•••1o1 l "'m• E. Llftd"ren, Alt II, tr' 1'0 E flltn 31 .. C••'• Me••· D•I• (If""''"· M1• I Survived l!v 11'tt<. M•t. ROJ!~ l'ITmtr, (1111t ""•••: son-1n.11w. l ertcv G W1•11e. '' c .. ,, Mtu; l!lret t r•rldc)'llltr••1 feyr 1r11 t.9••ndc~lld•tn. ~~•YlcH, ,..,urltltv, I •M. !lftl lretdwtv (~t~tl, lnurnmtnl, ~.l .... l•tfl Mt•••<,./11 Pt•• l el1 l!.rctd'41tf l.ln•1u1rv, Ol•1C1or1 MI VllU l h Ul)ftn Ann "°'"Ye". 19e 15. &I HO ll•••woed, Nfwl>tlrl l!ttc.,, O•tt of l t•fll, M1v J. Survived nv ll•~•.,1tr, l ilf1&1ttl l 'D'"'"· N-11(1•! l\lltf>; "'U' Ml"'• Georg•. t n1rlt1. JI"''' and rncm11 M•veri: sl1!er. A n~• Gr1m11. ti! (1111 Mt !f ; t1re•ne" H•""' 1C11\I. Los AnolltSJ "i"f 9·1~ttclllldrtn; tlvt '''''"•l'ld.e:llll· II••~ 1!&11rY, 1enlt M. \Olednt1dtv. ' PM, ll~ultm Mau Thu,.d1v, ' AM. bl'llh t i 5• JetchTm '1 (~1no"r Cll~•cll. i,,.tt•· .,., • .,,, H•IV Steulcllt • CtMt+try, t en &•eldwtv MOl'lutrv. Di<'telers. WOltTM" Mtrtl""' Wt r!hy A~~ ti), 111 111 Mh I!, Mu"i.~o•on h•ch, D1t1 el """'· Mllf '· 5t•V!tt' l'tndlllt 1• $ml!hl M&rtu•"'· ARBUCKLE & SON WE5TCLIFF MOllTUARY 427 E. 17th St .. Costa Me.a 146-<381 • BALTZ MOR1\JARIES Coron1 dtl Mar 81S-1450 Costa Me11 8-46-U!.4 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Co1ta ~ft1a LI 1-34:13 • McCOUOCK LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY t 795 t.aauna C1ayou R.d. 114-9111 • PACIFIC \lEW MEMOIUAI. PAllK Ctmetery ~fortn1ry Cbapol 3300 P1ctllc View Drtvt Newport 8e1ch. Callfenla '"4700 • PEEK F.OOLY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME ' 1101 Bolla A•·e. we1tmta1ter ll1-31!5 • S~OTH'S MORTUilY U'7 Main 51. ~1~6$i' Hunthtgtnn Br.1elli By JACK BRDBACK 01 11•• 0.1'1 ,1W,: l lllt ' SAN'M ANA T County Tn Collector Robert Citron Tues· day dtnounced the county Data Services Department and pushed a rr:qui:st through the board of su~lsor-s to accept a bid from a l-Ol!I Angeles firm to do work for bi& department without competitive bid!!ing. The acllon. app~ved by supervisors in a 3-2 vote, ap. patently sets up a new operating-p~edure for coun· ty departme11t heads. Citron said he had com· pleled an Investigation into ' changing t.rom the present paper copy secured tu roll to a Mirco!lche System similar to mlcrofUm. He said the system is used by the Los Angeles County Tu ~llector's office and will save rnon~y for Oran1e Coun- ty taxpayers. "In investigating the pro- blems and C<:1st1 of going to this new sy1tem. we secured written price quoles from our own data services and a Los An11les privit~ flrm," Citron s1id. He said the difference in cosl.!1, in favor ol the private firm, Security Pacific Optima· tion Servict. was $20.69tl, or 68.6 percent lower. County Data Services estimated the cost at $50.090 and the outside firm at $29,400, CiWn told supervisors. The Lu coiltetor t h e n charged that the c o u n t y department which "does not pay inco me taxes, personal property taxes, rent, uUlitie!" and is "not In busine!! to make a profit" wanta 58 percent more to do a job than a well-regarded com· pally 'that is in business to make a profit. "Yi1e wonder oUt loud if there are other marked dif· ferences between the amounts v.·e are paying data services for specified product.! or serv~ccs and what these pro· ducts or services would cost if done by outside profit motive companies?'' Citron continued. "I thill is true in the case of all county departments, and they are being overcharged . it could result in a possible sav- ing of $1.4 million on the present $2.4 million d a ta Services budget,'' he claimed. Citron admitted that Roi>ert Farmer, director of data 11ervices budget," he claimed . could meet the lower price submitted by the Lo! Angeles firm. However. the tax col- lee tor lnsisted the. job should go to the out!ide firm bec•use Farmer should be able to do It cheaper. Citron then atlacked County Adminstrative Officer Rubert E. Thomas. "I assume tha t Farmer doe1 hi! job under the direction Cif Thomas. Bob Thomas i! in· telligent, honest but he suffe rs from a malady. He has a!1J.•ays been on some govern1nent payroll and lacks experience in the competitive society." Thomas . a retired U.S. f\'ayy Captain, dld not re ply. Citron continued : "I Cdnnot understand how Thomas con allow this cesspool of waste of taipayers' money." Farmer attempted to defend himself, but said he had not been given sufficient notice to answer Citron's broadside cf general criticism. He pointed out that Citron's proposal violates one of the board's n e w I y-adopted procedures which calls for department heads U. consult with other departments b e l o r e sub- mitting proposals to the board . Farmer asked that the pro- blem be returned to U:e 9epartment head level. Supervisor David L. Baker moved that the problem be • C""'9,,.., -.......... referrtd back to the tax col· Supervisor Ralph CI a r k ,,._ -., """,,.. ~ lector, data aervlcts and the agreed with Baker. "We ,.w: .. • ·~· county Purchasing Depart. shollld get two more bids, ment for solution. He ei:ot no anyway, The Grand Jury •N•A•IMll(T •••••••IA•• I second. recommended bids.'' M Ltt U• ~-Y• .. ,....,, Supervisor Ronald Caspers Citron broke In to say that ~ $, Q JllWtfry •flt. •• ...... ._. then said, "This "ts a i olden "lead time is the problem. I ...I:.~.,.. ems .~"::,.!_:.~ ....... • opportunity to get the depart· spent three mont.h.s getting T ment heads on their toes and this bid." ·1~ ...... ~~~·~1;•~·~· ~";"~";;·-;";'~";•-;; .. ~·~C~•;•;•~";•;•;';";·•~MI;~ to show that they need to Clark agreed and withdrew!! check da ta services. I will his .suggestion. have a proposal in depth in a "This is an e1cellent idea," few weeks." said board Chairman Robert Caspers then moved ~at t.he Battin." It will get the depart· principle of awarding the job ment heads on the ball." to Security Pacific Optimat1on Supervisor William ·Pllillips be approved. He asked that .. FOR ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKENDER PHONE 642-4321 the bid be brought back to the Joined Baker in voting igalnst the motion . They called for board for acceptance Vl'hen competitive bidding. properly outlined . J;;;~~~~~~h==~~====================:; "Are you by-passing the ' p u r c haslng department?" queried Baker, "Security Pacific should be rewarded on it.ii inventiveness. \Ve shoul~ by-p"ass bidding,'' Caspers replied. "We should get oth~r bid!. They mi&ht be lower. We ha\e only a single proposal here," insisted Baker. "l don 't think purchasing has the expertise to prepare this problem for bid." snapped Caspers. Private :lessons in Interior Design Ha vt fun dtsigntng your own. homt witlt cir of a Pro ft,aimt41. • Mary Royer has designed Interiors for many famous personalities. She is lilted in "Who'& Who in American Women". "Rtiyal Blue Book" and has tau1ht Interior Desirn in New York and Mexico City. CALL MARY ROYER A.LD. Newport B,.cb Beverly Hills 8'4-0ll 213-271.003' AM/FM radio or any 1t.ereo eq uipmeoL Wheel cove.rs. Order any Chevelle or Camaro with these folll" features and we'll help save you some money. Our Sommer Sale. It's a simple sale. And it w6rks like this. You simpl y order America's n'I05t popular mid·siu car, Chevelle. Or America"s best· lookinr. best-handling sporut.er, Camaro. stereo equipment). Except now they att on sale. and durinf May 11111 June-the two months more pec)ple buy car& anyway. Which isn't the most likely way of doina b11si191 You eq uip either car with v.rhite stripe tires, wheeJ coven, deluxe "3t belts and AM/FM radio (or any Do this-and we11 help save you some money. And what's jwt as nice., we'll be helping you save money on two of America's more Popular cars. You get ifeat deals on cars that give you more for less even when they're not on stle. But then, "Putting you first" doesn't mean doini thi.nSlS from our {)Dint of view, l t means domg them from yours. , " ... . . '' . . .. '• ' •' " .. -- JO DAILY PILOT Beach LWV Seeks Master Plan YES Aiding Harbor Area Employers Tbe 150 member& or the Leap ol Women Voters are pledced lO push for a plan that will insure lhe balanced development of Huntington Beach. "nle women voted· at their annual meeting last week to urge the city to adopt a set of ••• . ' development goals and a master plan that will provide an •·adequate economic base'' and a ''he althful en- vironmtnt." The members agreed that this would be their main ob- jective in l971. Support lor "quality educa· MOTHER'S DAY Dinl~wers • ovtrleo•i119 th• Blue • Ptcific on th• 9th floor , = SPECIAL HOLIDAY MENU ATOP TOWERS WING of s.n;,, SURF and SAND HOTEL 12 No•• •• 10 , ..... 155S S. COAST HWY. LAGUNA BEACH OPEN' DAILt 9-9 SATURDAY 9 'Iii 6 SUNDAY 10 'Iii 5 losen•tloa 494-6S74 ARNOLD PALMll ;.Per1on1I Ch1rger" lion" in the elementary and high school districts also will be. given by the LMV this Spring is rolling along into summer, peak season for the Harbor Area Youth Employ- year. ment Service, which has U!ague o ( f i c i a l Mrs. already made one lady from Cornelia Johnson said that the Salinas happy. LWV would work for more The organizalion which find., coordination of s er v i c e s full and part-time jobs of all between the elementary school sorts for teenagers obtained districts and the Huntington someone to clean her beach Beacti Union High School · house and spruce il up for District and ror greater com· summer fun. munication between the ad-"Realtors who handle sum- ministrators or the districts. mer rentals could plan for ac· The league will also embark tive u~ or our youths in on a special study of unifies· preparation,'' says Bill Ball- tion -the combining or high daruk, YES community re!a· school and e I e m e n t a r y lions director. districts. This issue, which is He also notes a wide variety also being studied by the of other jobs can be filled by school boards, is due to go to the long list of willing ~·orkers the electorate before June, on YES rolls, many of them at 1m. minimal ~st. l~T $6988 $100.SO WILSON T-2000 s3288 REG . $39.95 ONI OF THE FINEST Te"nil lack1t1 t'ttr .. .,110,. •II \ly Wilso11I All ttffl i111 finn.1111 H re9u l1r· tlt1. 51¥• Nowl Matching set of 8 Irons LIST $13988 $200.00 OffMOLD'S ... od ltftt"", 1lu1t1i1tU"'- ll19. $39.9$ . ' .................. :·.~2.11 CHEMOLD'S "Owefll Dt¥ld1011'', 1lu1t1lnu111 FMllLY CIRCVS b.u Bii Ke•ne 11They didn't let me finish smiling·.,. 'Jr!Zlf SAIMOll EGGS For Trout, Reg. $1 .39 j1r .• ZEIE'S nou111G •• " ~ Cheese, Reg. $1.50 i•r •..• J'.t)I!! HfMIUM SAIMOll fGIS Golden West, Rtt. 79c •• , • IEG. $56.50 RUGER 10/22 AUTO. RIFLE Shooting Spree MesanDraws Year Sentence A one-year jail sentence has been imposed on ti Costa Mesa man who held a dozen policemen at bay with an arsenal of weapons while a crowd of 300 mlUed around . some jeering at lawmen. Paul E. Weaver, 30, Gf 300% Fillmore Way, shot and wounded a onetime family friend to trigger the March 4 incident, which poliot said had all the element& of a potential massacre. Weaver has pleaded guilty to rtti!iving stolen property and Orange County SuperHlr Court Judge Byron K • McMillan suspended al one-to- ten year state prlAon term, imposed instead jail and five years' probation. Several additional stolen property charges a~ assault with a deadly weapon charges involving the wounding of John W. Golden JI. were dism.Wed upon the guilty ple,. Golden fled the area - y,·ounded in the lert shoulder - and has sinct recovered. Police whose threats to l!!e teargas led Wea\.-er to sur· render found more than a doz.en y,·eapons. mart loaded and some stolen, in the Weaver residence afterward. Oll'fR I ,000 GUllS Olf DISl'l.JJ Of G1•rs1 • Wirt<htster • K I • Am111ite • U • ltmlngtolt • c • We1th1rby • 1 • Browning • I PAnY BERG'S "IMPERIAL" by WILSON Metthlft9 Ml .t w-111, l11t $96.00 , • , , , •• , , , , , •. $4S.ll R19. $29.95 , . . . . .. . . . . . . . , .... $19.U CHfMOlD'S "loy llntraon", 1h11ni111.m1, nylon, •••. $34.95 . '' ..... ' .•.•.•...... $26.11 ' R!MINGTON CHILL!D SHOT, 100 lbs. , ............... $22.00 • C111rl11 01 ly • • W1lthlf' • $171 & "CARL YASTRDMSKI" OFFICIAL MODEL GLOVES •••• RIGULARLY $1,.95 SPAtDING "llCHIE ALLEN'" lilOYU, 119. $12.95 ... $6.11 SPALDING "TOM SEAVER" Sit. mochl, ltt. $12.9S ... $5.18 * TENNIS BALL SALE * PENN. KtAVT DUTY, $1 88 WHITE, REG. $3.25 ..... , . . • PENN. YfllOW $ 1 98 IEGUlARLY $3.SO .•..• , . . . • SPALDING nuoRESCENT, s2 29 FUCHSIA, ll.IG. $3.91 • . . . • • SHOTGUN PRIM!RS, per 1,000, Reg. $1S.70 .....••... $9.00 RIFL! & PISTOLJ'RIM!RS, per 1,000, Reg. $6.65 ........ $5.00 22 LONG RIFLE SHELLS IOX Of 500 •6.50 REG. $10.,0 ltmintton 22 LI Hi tpMd 111cl 1t111d1rtl nloclty wOt Mt collect lint, 1rlt, 11M °' ilirt thtt hNMI actto11. • ltrtttt Wtt1an LA•GlST COlllCflON 0' Rl,lfS SHOTGUNS AHO HAHOGUHSI SEE THE RICH·MOOR FOOD DEMO! See Grant's Outdoor Exhibit/ 1 O'xB' "HOLIDAY" THE GREATEST NAME IN THE GREAT OUTDOORS! Thi1 c111v11 c1bi11 will 1l1rp a family of 4 or 3 adults. Tht•t nylon 1crte1ttd wi1t- dows t!ld double dutch doon proTich 4- way Ttlllilation. GRANTS HAS the gre1ttst selection of Colem1n 1ppli1nc11, tents, sleeping bigs etc .•. , ind you un bt 111ured th1t It is .alway• Jn stock! AT GRANTS! 3·LI. DACRON' II Fill full 1111, heavy dvty \ SLEEPING BAGS ''Th• Gr.afest S•l•cflCNt .•• Al th• lowest Prlc•sl'' 4-LI. ACRIFIL INSULATION HEAVY 1m11 Mit1r qvOt1d co,.r linH wlttt 100% cotto11 plaHI fltMtl. full 1iro. M.1111 lnlt doulilt 1111. R!G. s1088 $14.95 l"""---.- jUI COYlt, .... $15.95 .... ~· • ... ,., $1288 ~'.~~!·~.!:~ DACRON• 18 $17 88 l2) 1ir "''"· pkh., 191. $2.4.95 . , .............. . ~!,;.o.~~~··""'1' s22a8 "''"· .......... $26.95 ..•••.•.••.••.....•.•.• COLEMAN lD'xl' "OLYMPIC" RIG. $19.95 COMPAC1' Ol'(Mpic wittt s .... lid<owan hei91tt (6'9" ridft) 11111n1 it0 1tooplrt1 for 3 1duht.. OptloNI vinyf awnint•· COl.Elllll 12'x9' "YAGDOllD" $84.88 HG. $1M.9S HEW DU:. JUMIO moitl ,., the l1r11 ,_. llyl All tf lh1 nllttll Colt111111 f11tur11 ~ tM c111rtructio1 at 1 YEIY kiw prlctl COLElllll 12'x9' "OASIS" $9 5.88 RIG, $119.95 JUM&O S1D ••. tnt wftft fflt fi111et Ctltll'llt t.1tvr11. wr.,·tl'CHllMI wtttr- tltM .... 10" •'""" """- Ill· GRAN1'.'SI • Wodnt1d1•, MIY !, 1~71 OA!LV 'ILOT II Complete Field of 572 Ensenada Race Entra~ts Listed Barring ILct m I n u t e dropouts, here U the list ot 572 sailing yachl.l!I ~ hlch will shirt Thur!day at noon in I.he 24th Newport lo EriSenada yachl race. Boats arfl listed in alphabetical order followed by assigned class. owner-skipper and )'acht club afflllation. Key to class abbreviations: t.10, Midget Ocean Racing Fltet: PHRF, Pacific Han- dicap Racing Fleet; OR. Oc;ean Ra.cins: ORCA, Ocean Racing catamarans. ~klnl, ....... IE. ~·1111 lum•n11, C••Y-. PM-t, 11.(lbfrl "°''"' WCY&::. c-·· Olll·J, em Pell'I'. Ll'l'C, ~ J . 0 111-f. JOM L. ltellolnt. eve 11!1 C. (1 .... 101, l'H.f, LtYt .. lt N, Jtflkl, Cont.ul1l1llar, Olt-J, ••t n Htrbou•. l)orefhy 0 , Olt-t, It.ii.rt lffudltmt, P.,ll<cklKk, PH·I, kow1•d t:. J1ckoon, CIVC. 5ll!IYC.. HHY( l~u~; .... Olt·l, Wlll!tm •• Cori.tt, ''"''"'''· PH.f, e• Otln . MIVC, c-1111i.-. l"H .... 1 ••. W-··· ,,°"'vc'."'v Q, Olt•f, •lt n 0•1bo<"n, &DYC. , .... 1. ,...,,, 9(11:1 IC.Hr .... vavc. Whit ... Sl!IYC. '. ","'<. Mt rlln, Olt·J. M.trl!t c Comtf, Ct .. rk leul II, Olt·I. '"' Wllll9m1, C-t lrtC•, MO l , Dt •ld L. lt1MI• f,' LOCM, M.0-1. D<ttvld l tYln, LAV( "'""· MIY( W YC . ··~· "''" Ott J, W1ll<1111 D. l PW<I. C•r•n, l"H·•· ltW•tnc:t •. $Kkl"010f', Conrn11, PH·I, i;..,,, •• ..,. J•. ..,.. ... o•c•. JDl'lfl 0. Mtll ... , wvc. ovc. eve o CA. fll_,. "lorthtr. Olf·J, Gordof>.-Sullovt n, Ct r&tvn Anne, PH•I, Er11est ictlt•tt, C<>n1lr. P;+..t, Edw••lll•Jollnilon, Owl!&, Ol:•J, Wll!11m f . W~lll M 0 ., LAY( KHY(. "MY(. LIV(, !II.,,_ Ortlle<l1. Olt·J, ll l<h1rll JollnlOI', Cl•DUI"· Cit·!. Aohltv G. Bown, ['ltr-111, PH-I, Frt11k O<Wnl11tu11, ft1ltrll,,., PH·I, Gllt..rt "· l"rl11c1, ll!IYC. IOVC. IS C. l•YC'.. e1 ..... St•••k. Olt·J, Gt rv l. M•t•1. '~"""""~· MO-A, !ltl'rY l(Un,..n· "''"''!'1 MO-•. I" lllnk1, SOY(. • Et•• Gfl. PH-t , H-• J, ...... rt, NHY( 1mlth, LIYC. "'" 'i"kff, H-•, Mt ry Jt"' Vt :~;~ro.:.Ht •. T.•11._t,•,., IC.'G';.~~ .. •Ye. L..f~c·.v·On, PH-ti. Ro~•t M. Wlilltm1, '"'g'~~· •. s&: : 0 . w111tr IO(k, L•Y(, LIE~~~ 11\tkr. PH-t, Ptul Ml!ltr, 8MiH, PH-•. Gollllo JD$tOPI, l lY(. CMl'l.lrl&n. OR·l, l••tY Ft!toni, t11ntlou, PM•I, 11• Wtlr, SMYC. l!Otlwt!", "H•I, Otvlll W. L1.,., eo,;111, PH-4. Goldl1 JD"<l'tPI, LIYC &l l!IYC. 0111f!t!1n . MO·Z. 1vlor M, Mtlm· IYC, f!O<l•T\!ff fll , PH I, J.P.)"'ff"• Mb.. Cl<tbllt. PH-7. TP!Otntl •. Mt••, e ve. a11lt1, LIYC I!! Porrlto, Olt-1, """"'' ,...1 •• BCYC. Ct\.O~Nrrtl, PH,. ll'ol!I. O. iltlnt. Ot v l rlooor, MO·Z, Jtll•t v Llt h!, lDYC. !!orb•. O•·J. Miiin l . Coli<h. eve lAYC. OllYc. El Tt-e, Olit·•· lttlofl w. M•c~ Bovtro, PH·O. ll!ch.,O E. D•ov1r, CP\trm1 l'H<ll, Lt•tV G•1•fl, 515(. geb, Olt·J, Jt rrv C. Dtvtot ll1 WYC. M.0., IYC. 1bcvc. Chl•mltln, PH.f, Rober! C. ll:oc•. tbbl TtM, PH·1, Or. R-rt F, !ml!v Ann. Olt·l. Jo_., I . Cl•v B••i"· PM ... M. A. Snl<IO ... l lYC sovc. fl••ndon, ICYC. Mo .. eve !lttn!f OR t Dick lltln~mtn SSSC Cl<tc~mt!t, MO·A, 5!tnl•v Otrr6,.., Otl>••· Olt·l, Rl<PltrO 0 . llttutt.$55C. Enco,,. Ollt•J, !'"rid MtcOont ld. 8'""'''""· M'o-z. c•11f J••vlo.' AYC • $8'Y"C. ~cl1111n. D 1t • j . 8•••••· -r,i~r. NHYC 8•t ¥f , OR ·l , Johf! T. H~tn. NH YC. CPIH!th, PH.4. ltk htrd Ptllfll"'t<m, D~~Anl, Ollt·I, Or. lit. Nl<"°I lmltP\ Ea.,\.,.., 011.", l!vt•tll A. Ptlmtr ''"•IOI, MO-A. Ri(l'o••d L. J&nn.on. wt~1 ........ Olt-1. Frt<let!<k LllllJl>l•Ot, J• .. eve. J•,.,•,,H~!~ •• ••·•• ····-· " ........ . l(HVC . $0YC. OtlltM. "H·t, lt1v (, Mlllttl Jt., e .... ""' .._.,~ ., • .., 8•••o II, Olt -l. Ed ... ln o. AllO•O. (hlnllOI!, Olt·J, Or, Wm. OU.nlfl, s~sc NHVC. l!ICYC . ...IYC Dt1ld.,tlt, PM.,, ll•t lllOtl T . ,!,w.,•.tnct, Olt·J, Cntrlto IC.tllv, 8ri,n•. OR·J, IOI! CDlll"'· 50YC <r.lrlot. PH•I, (!•rt.,Ct M. PfUY, Schttlbt,, SlflVC. "' Brlfi.1, PM '· Ed wr. .. loc:k. CYCL l!IYC Dt1•lnv . PH·•· •lcl'l••d lt:~m•, cave. EIP .. •nu, PH·I, a.... 1e. ........ lru1h'lll'llKl<tr, Oil·•. H•"• R. 5mllh, C'.hrll!I.,. v, PM ... , l lorn H•uo.,,, ~'11\"v II, Olt.J. Jlllln P, Hoottn, I CVC. f'MY(. •1t:NYC. 8 V · E1lrtll• 0.1 Mt " f'H.J, Howud M, tlWCC. olumOlnt, MO-A , Hllotrt Ztrk•, l10~~1>etlcal Ill, OR·l, Ptltr lct'IMoo· P:lck141 Ouc~. 0111·1, Geortr It, 8utcr.tt lo• U, PM.4, Johfl O. Snook, l l•tt , PH .. , C H, ~ltuthll<. AVC •~ ... Ir, PH-II, Arrwild M. (0"'1"• 5<r.,.tln1, 5LIYC. 5~y~•rk, Oii•!, Wtlll!'f" S. Cit•~ Jr' O !,,'·t-. PH-t, Alt• Ht roY. SSSC. mtl~. llYC k:r.1lcHi.~~~· MO.!, (ht! Purtoll, C"a111m1, 0 II ·', Murrtv ... C•b<ll, 6ne!o•, PH.J, 01tl S.wltr, SGYC. 01""""''· P+<-1. Htfl~ McGiii. '°MVC. I YC. eve. Cont111fll, PH-41, JoM I . 8uss!n1, Ol•N Oki M1n, Pt<·f, J""~ A. l"f.,.11. 01:-J, •ov s. Cut1C1+11, CI YC. /•· ENTRIES p J•/ '' 111110 • PH·•. Geo•o• c ... ir.ni. 1 "''cc· ....c'c'c"o· ___________ c•c•c•c"c·c'c"'c.c'"c'c'c· _______ _c•c•"c'c".c.c"c· c"c·c'·c0c'c·c'c"c"c.o''='c~c•c•c· ___ ~_• _____ '_,1~1·"·-·- / ,OPEN I DAILY ~ NEW/UST ARRIVED! GAl'JT LESLIE 9-9 ~TURDAY 9 'tll 6 . SH All of tht New GANT'S at GRANT'S '11 CREATES CRAYZ CRAVATS SUNDAY ~o 'til s 1110M A Gant Shirt Is More Than Something To Hang A Tie On •• , Jou c111 fe•I th11t t••lur•4 4l11n1114 1rrl,l1111 llkt Olttf'l'lt4 11tt1rl"1 011 f\111 st1!10111ry, Tlt11 lt1y1 1 wiry 1l11111t l1ok. An4 1r1 Mr41r1• t.r 1tlt1r •trlpl1191 111 1ul111fv14 colo1ln11. for tonlr1U, G111t f11hlon1 lhl1 K11ts• 1hir1 with 1 t.11, kl4 coU1r th1t k11p1 wrl11kM·frt1 frtm AM lo PM. T1f111r1il wltlt c1r1 In "M -lr.11" fortr•I ,0111ster. Tri111 t1p1r1cl body. •.. ind .•• Thi Gr1nl ~oy's 51111 'em Lik1 Crazyl ••om •5 "GEORGIA" BOOTS I fAMOUS NAMI IRANDS Af llG SAVINGSf "For Work and Play" "Wallace Beery'' SPORT SHIRTS * KEN NINGTON * HANG TEN* TURTLE KING USE YOUR CRIDl1 A1 GRAN1'~ ~ND SAVI! Model #5006, Reg. $19.00 .... $12.88 Model # 566, Reg. $12.00 , . , .$ 9.88 Model #9610, Reg . $22.00 , , , .$12.00 Model #8870, Reg. $25.00 .... $14.00 Mod1I #9905, Reg. $30.00 . $15.00 ~ ' I 1 Thtlt popul•r thlrh •r• Ni11ilcr1ft14 •ncl cle1i9111C 111 C1lifor11i1. Compl•I• color s1!1ctio11 111!1 1111 ''"''· Choott tither short or lo"I ti•••••· • fy•ry Slre-Styl.-Co/or/ BODY SHIRTS (JAMOUI NAMl l!lllANO) llfOUlAllLY $10 ••••••••• , ••••••• OUR FAMOUS BRANO MR. LEGGS' SPECI AL RACK DRESS FLARES DRESS SHIRTS SWEATERS * SIZES 21~8 * ALL SIZES/ * ALL STYLES I * STRIPES, SOLIDS ITC. * ALL COLORS! * AU Sl?ESI '/2 OFF REG. s4ss '/2 OFF $6 ll ·• liti;1,J .:i..3 11,1' ···~t.:.i• x~· I.:.i• r~· • ... iwr.1.11 lu.i•-.* .. 4' j i. .. I I ii (I I' :11 ., v ... I * EVERY STYLE! * EVERY SIZE! * EVERY COLOR! Sfy/es for Work or Play and "In-Between" Too! ••••••••••••••••• SUPER TOUGH xx JEANS SUl'flt.TOUGH J11n1 .. •• Wortd't lou9ltt1I clt"i111. r1i11forc;!cl witlt copper rlY1tl incl tlitthtcl to .,.,_ • • • i • • : : • • • I • : $698j : ~~~S .S.IZES .. $6 i LEVl'S11 FAMOUS ! • DENIM JACKETS • DOUBLE-KNIT LEVI'S ~ SLACKS "CAUTION" •• , l1vi'1' new daublt knit tlacks m1y be "habit form ing," You won't w1nt 1nythlng tlst. Tht Gr1nt Boys h1v1 111 the colors In 1trl p11 ind 1ollds. All 1lze1, too ••• of courst. s17 TO $20 LEVI'S® HIP·HUGGERS Ch1011 fro'" bro111", b1i1• or r1cl, prt-1hru"lc cotto11 cl111i111. Sl101 21-S6. 100•1. MIN'S CORDUROY LEVI'S ' fiv1 111w tolor1, 11111 26-SI BILL BOnOM JEANS ltvl'1~ f1mo u1 blut ]1111s In f11r1d 1tyil111 SELL BOnOM CORDS N1ry blut, cltrlr; '"cl lilt brown , 28-SI ..... '698 •900 •9so I Lev rs FOR aovsl • IOY'I DINIM llLI. IOnOMI s5so Jlrtl • 11, Jll"' I ••I'll.,., .ii t•f.,.t , .... , , , • , .• 80Y'I COID llLL IOftOMI II••• •I~. Jllno I ... ul•r, ti! ••l•ro • •• ,, , • , •• , • IOY'I ITA•llRIST COIDS tlt M •t1, lllno I 1 • ..,1.,., •II ,,,.,., , , , , , , , , , , .• Tlt1 l•mout ltwl'1' il111lm $9 t f1clr:1tt, prt-thrunk to •ltt, .:• You'll find tho tllt ''"' • IOY'I MUVO FU.9tll •7so "''~II Gr1nl'1. II••• ~It, llltoo & 11 .. wler, '"''N & H ltu,,,,,,,,, lloy'1 Sises • · .. • • · $7) + IOY'l HGULAI COIDS $510 llll•••eeee+••••••••+++: Jlo•• 4-12, W.w~, .,._, M11t .. , ........ ,,,,, ' * EVEIY SIZEI * EVEIY COLORI * EVEIY STYLEI '11$11 GIANT'S llfW GAl'S Df,ARTMfllT * L1vl'1 for G1l1 • ltln9-Al1t-V1to * lurop1cr1ft * Terry Sue * P1bbl1 l11ch * Scully loots * N1m1 • Socr1t11 S1nd1!1 * Ch1r\11 Glrl1 H1n9·T,.111 • City Pints Work1 • P1clnc Trill J1ck1t1 & Co1t1 * Mls1 H.l.S. P1nt1 * Dtllghtful Ch1mol1 LADllS' BOOTS c~.... '"'" ·~· •••"' "''" " ,AllHIUI llU.«111 lik• , , ktlly, ....... ·~· ...... ,, .. PA.MOUi NA.Ml llAND THI LATIST STYLES BIKINIS HOT PANTS Ovtr 2JO In stoclr: .• , Sl111 6 to 14 All 1tylt1 111 11d p11 1114 sol!d1, •a HOWAT OltANT'Jf '6 HOWAT OltAHT'Sl .~ .. ,LEVIS ' for GALS! •II In our new THING ltt Levi's• f Every co/or ;nl1rg1d GALS Ol'A~rTMG11/'1. Yovlf find I' • ' ' "1'Y 1ty/1/ NTt Ev1,.., I "''" · 1 I lt , , , Slo1v1/111 1 .,,,.,,.,.,, •rry Cloth $8 ''•••·l'l'~1, •. :;~~:~r,, . .,~ .. Rlitt/ ':(/ . · · · 100% .!h.,,0Lh 1'••t1 ShlN .~ ....... , lo' 11'-n I I ll1tt $10 fltu 1.,, """•.,••• ,.1111,,, Cuddlt To v· .... · · .' 1 •• , ,1, ... , P tlour Topi · •••Ir•, J.A!.( ":_••, •t<t, •Ir $13 ....... ,, •• • .... 1.1, -, . ·~ . ' . ''•//n1 ••nd . . . so,. ...... , om Striptt $ ... , •• , .1,,.·. ~''"'"· '°"' 12 •I''• .... ""r ~·· (11,,, • • llt, ."' ,...,. 111d1111 Gr11Jf1 . " 100~ <•II .. 1-I 'J1,., J-1 1 1 .. ,.~ ... .., low-Cut D . , . '"'"'r"' "'tn/rn Flirts tl1., 1-IJ '"" J ,..,...., ...... h it .... , ........ "'""'· Ull YOUI CllDIT llf GUNT'll I OAJLV fo1LCI • Wtd!'f~dly, ll\.1y '~ 197\ INVENTORY OUR WAREHOUSE IS OVERLOADED! NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE! l DUPONT NYLON 100% Con rinuous F1lon1ent Ny Ion Pilt Certified w1th OuPonr 501 Blue "N'' lobel. 2!? .... 12.N COMPAIAIU RITAIL ............... $4.99 DACR.ON SHAG DllP Pill l 00~{. Oocron Polyest~r 'Pile -4" Beouliful new deep shag wifh o · full deep pile, Many new det · · se. lD. oror or colors to choose from. SAVI NOW SAL! PRICED AT suo COMPARABLE RETAIL ............. $7.99 KODEL PLUSH 100% Kodel Polyester Pile. Ru:h. deep luxuriously thick pile New decorator colors 5!? Sl¥t .... COMl>ARAILI RETAIL ............. $8.99 COMMERCIAL CARPETS· CONTRACTORS! IUllDUS! HOMIOWNHS! Your Choice! SI. YD. SAVI 299 • Hylo" • Herculen t2.ot COMPAIABLE RITAIL ............. $4.99 DACRON SHAG ~i~: 3 V2" l 00% Dacron Polyester Pile - Beou11ful new deep shaq with o full J 1/2" pile. Many new decoro- lor In colors lo choose from. NOW SAU PRICED AT 6 ~ SAVI 17.00 COMPARABLE RITAIL ........... $13.99 · CARPET TILES·SAYE $ DO·IT-YOURSUF feels like Ytlret -1utwears .ether carpet -easy t1 i11stall • ltfttt ·h"'" NOW • ll-l1 Wt1r 1111" • s1111 11s1sti 11 SAlf PRICID • t tK1r11tr Ct!tu SAVI Ste • 1M1. ltJIH Pllt: 29.~ DACRON SHAG:~~: 3V2'' l 00% Dacron Polyester Pile-Beout1f ul ne·N deep shag with o full 3Y2" pile. Many new decoraror tri-colors 10 choose from. NOW SALE PRICED AT ...... 99 SQ. YD. SAVI $1.00 COMPARABLE RET All .................................. , ........ $13. 99 NOITH HOLLYWOOD 7N7l ...... (MfH ''"'· -tlJ·JJOI ~ frH'Nlly ro Shtrlllllrt Noy (OSI 10 lO!.N'fl (011'f'(MI Sl\od CANOGA PARK 21111 "*-• • .., '47·2SM Ytnli.rro Frttw0y 10 (Gl'IOQO "'"' Nor!h to SlltrmOn Wor tlitn r19hr WIST LOS ANGELES ANAHEIM 111•1 w11.i.1" 11.t 477·SSJS ~ O.eqo lrttw0v 10 w~~rt Turn oll 6 Bloc.ks W1KI °" Wi \hott WIST COVINA 2S26 L wen ... A••· •••4471 ~ ltrnordll'IO ,,..,..., 10 (11r11~ SI 1bloc\J N on(1lrtJ,!OWorl - Mt •. l.cli4 St. 635·1•7• :• blotio~ l+or rh ol ~1'11'1 Ano l•ttwav on !11tlid At•O~\ trom (ohforrwo ffdtrol HOLLYWOOD 111S M. Ytr,,,oitt Avt. 666·74SS 1 bloc.\\ Nor1h ol MoUvwood .,'Id Of' llt •M(lll! MONTEBELLO 71S W. Whlttitr 11"4. 121.01•1 (ornt• of Monltbtllo ond Wh11tlf'I 81\'d VENTURA 2S01 I. .. ii, SI, .... $041 1 Llo<.i ~ Wt~I of f '"' Pooni~ Of! M01fl DUPONT NYLON TRI-COLOR 'SHAG I 00% UUPONT NYLON PILE. DEEP. RICH, DURABLE SHAG BEAUTIFUL NEW THREE COLOR DESIGNS. LOW FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE PRICE COMPAIAILE RETAIL ................. $6.99 991 SO. YD. .... .... t1l'll KODEL TRI-COLOR SHAGDEEP PILE 100% KOOEL POLYESTER PILE, RICH, DEEP, LUX· URIOUSLY THICK PILE. MANY'N(W Hl·STYlE DECO· RATOR THREE COLOR SHAG TO'SELECT FROM. RE SIS! DIRT ANO SOIL STAINS.· · LOW ·FIRST TIME OFFERED Al THIS SALE PRICE COMPARABLE RITAIL ................ $1.99 SI. lD. SAYl .... t1l'H CLIANEaE0 ~EL TRI-COLOR SHAG, ' TMl JISTID •AME HI flllll 100% FORT REL POLYESTE R. LUSH. DEEP LONG· WEARING ANO HARO TO SOil. STAYS BEAUTI FUL WllH A MINIMUM dF CARE. VERY RESILIANT. BEAUTlfUL DECORATOR THREE COLOR SHAG •. LOW 99 FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS SALE SQ. YD. .... SJ.ot COMPARABLE llTAIL ...... $8.99 PRICE c,1 ....... ,., ft<lr•I "••••"•-·•of 'l"-' l11clwt1•i••· IM. 1000's OF REMNANTS ~~:EGE 60 % ~~:~L 80 % SAVINGS SAVINGS . O UP TO..... UP TO :.. . LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, BEDROOMS HALLWAYS, BATHS, CARS, ETC. lllNG YOUI IOOM MIASUllMINTSI . . . COMPARABLE RETAIL $35.00 RUG ~ 14•5 I: ~ WITH COUPON LIMIT ON£ PER CUSTOMER . DRAPERY DEPT. SPE'Cl.AL FE.AiURING FIBERGLASS CUSTOM DRAPERIES, EXQUISITE TEXTURES & COLORS. LONG BEACH JOOI ltllflewtr llN, " 421-lt>C ~a" 0"90 lrttv.ov 10 atlHloW!!' 91,.d '"'" ott f'tor•hon BellfloWff. SAN FRANCISCO MILLBRAE 3H (I C11111h1t Itel 6t2·2SS.S SAU PRICI INClUDH l·AIOI . PASADENA 2661 L C1t.'"9 "'°"· S17·1tol , ( olorodo &J\ld 11 Safi Gobfotl 8lvf TORRANCE , 42J6 Art111t 11,.., StJ ... t • I bloc l 1011 ot Hawrhorn~ lllvd on Ar1t5 "11 56 I A . TARD 1) UP ' . OPEM SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. CO~'i'A MESA 1714 Newport llvd. 645·3020 I Blvd. ol 17th .St . • .. ' : ,• Wtdntsday, May 5, J9n • OAll Y ~ILOT JS Is. Eco:no~y · ·Going Up or Down? Signs Still Confused ' ' E~Qnomy Hitting Comeback Trail? PALM SPRINGS -(BW) -The economy has taken the· first step on the comeback trail, and the recession of 1970 is giving way to recove.ry in 1971_, Gaylord Freeman, chairman of the first National bank of Chicago, told a steel plate fabricators meet· Int here. • "The uncertainty and pessimism that has dis· couraged us all is unwarranted," Freeman said, as he ticked off a string of upward economic indi· cator1 for the four months ended March 31 : -INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTION: Rising at a 7 percent annual rate, " ... which may well be main· tained f<:'r ~be balance of the year.'' -HOUSING STARTS: Up 43 percent over the same period \ast year. -EMfLOYMENT: ". . has begun to show some signs of improvement." ..,-PERSONAL INCOME: ". . rislng by1an 8.7 percent annual rate." , 1 • • -RETAIL SALES: Up better 'than 5 .l.~ent; ''E¥ter sales were exCellenJ, 'and the' ;;~ing months are expected to ~roduc4 further gains." -AUTOMOBILE SAflES: Up-13 percent in the first qua~r over the yea*ago pace. I \ .Progress in curbing inflation 1'has b'en errat- ic, disappointingly slow and incomplete, f'Freeman said, "But consumer prices in the past thr~e nlonths have behaved very much better, rising at an an- nual rate CJl 2.7 percent. "In the best circumstances, we will be fortun- ate to :-told\ inflation to a 4 percent rate in 1971 ," he observed. "But on the heels of a 5.9 percent rise in 1970. thi~ would_ be a .ignificant achievement." I i ' Ea•·ni~gs Rise Year Ope1is -on Good Note By JACK LEFLER its first quarter earnings ,,,,. 1v1111tu wrll•• soared lo $610 million on sales NEW YORK (AP) -Top of $7.8 billion from $348 million ranking U.S. corporatio~s rang on sales of $5.6 billion a year up some sizable P'1'fit gains in earlier. GM's profits and sales the 1971 first quaff.er as t.Pe v.·ere boosted by a spurt in its e con om i c c 0>m e b a cl k car sales after the two,_ month atrengthened. strike last fall. The better p e r . r m e r & Ford 1'.1otor Co. 's profits among the 50 18.{gest cor· vaulted to $169.2 million from porations included 8\1\omobile, $124.4 miltioi in the first steel and oil companies. quarter of 1970. Sales rose to But even with the. economy $3.87 billion from $3.39 billion. cenerally ref I e ct) n g im· Chrysler, which lost $27.4 provement, the eai:nings of Ill?n_ths .of 1970; earn~ $10:8 some companies dee!~ from · m1Jhon In the like period this a year earlier. y~a~. Sales expanded .t~ $1.8 The stock market~ade a ~ bilhoo from $1.Sl billion. atrong· advance ~ g the The No. 1 steelrpake~, U.S. flf'Sl three onth olit . Stttl Corp., posted earrungs of m s \1 ye~r •• ~.$40.7 million in this year's first The Dow ~ones irtJustna\ rJ quarter, up from $35.5 million average, which ref1¢cls thd a year earlier Sales dipPed to prices of stocks of 30 tRue chip1 $1.176 billi~ from $1.177 companies, climbed fro m billion. Second r a n king 838.92 on Dec. 31, 1\70, to Bethlehem Steel Corp. boosted 904.37 on March 31. I I l its profits to $33.1 million oo General Motors Corp., the sales of $772 million from $28.3 country.'s biggest manufac-million on sales cf $762· million turer, reported Tuesday that in the 1970 first quarter. Robert Chiado or Huntington Beach has been pro- moted W custom"· er tiaison d· ficer with Bank of Am- erica·s bus- inesS ser· vice center in Los An· &elell. A 1966 graduate of the University of Iowa in business 1 administration, Chiado, who joined the b8.nk last year, resides on Devonshire Lane. Gary Stukkfe o/ 2538 Ox· ford Laf1e, Costa Mesa. /ins received !lie distinguished service award of Sales and .ltarktting Euc11tives As· sociotion of Los Angeles for his work \o;u, McKes· soit Cl1emical Co. He was 11omi11n!ed by his company on I.ht basis oj•consiste11tly out.!tandi11g aa'ts fJt.rform - oncc, and W4.'I particularly ciltd for conti111ting salt.I a11d profit.~ far abooe goal• i11 .spitt of tight. ccnnpeti· tfut and tcOnornic condi· tions. / Newport Natkmal sink ha5 n a m e d James R. Kelllyas vice pres!· dent and cashier, ac- cording to George L. Woodl or d. president oC th• t••k ~·hose headquarters ar local· l!d in Newport. Beach. Kelley '41.·iU bl in cha'1t or all cash- ( 'er functions. Qferatlons, sys· t.ern1 and new qffices. Hi~ ed· ucauon lnclud~ manatel'Qtnt rtudies at Sa n Dii!gd State • College and Loyola Univers- ity and the American Institute of Banking. He has held a 1imilar position as new one. with another institution. He ;is married and bas two children and expects to make his resi· dcnce in Orange County.• To1n \Vhittingslow · of Newport Beach has been nanted director of West· wood Advertising, l ite., Ott advertising age-ncy for The Larwi11 Group, I 11c. of Bev- erly Hills. Prior to joining West· wood, Whitti11gslow was as· sociated with an Orange Cou11tv agency. Ht has also been an acco11nt executive for Carso11/RobtrtJ in Los A11gelts and McCaan-E,..ick· 1 son in Honolulu. A native of Nevada City, Cal., Whittingslow receivtd a boclu?lor of arts ckpree from tht University of Cal· ,ijorni.a at Berkele11. ,.. Donn ' & Loe ol Seal Beach has been named by Security Padfic Na- tlon!l Bank as manager o( its Wil· mington branch. He is currently an assist- ant v\ct president with the bmk's Mid-City Division ad· ministration. Loe bu bttn with the bank since 1968, and hi! duties have included be-r.. g assistant manager at wo other branches. He holds a degrtt from Cal State Long ' Beach and has received tratn· 1ng through the American Sebool ol Banking. He •nd his wife, Sharon, have th\"ee Children. * * * * * In Ora1ige County, Unemployment Still High ~y ALAN DIR.KIN OI tM D91t' P'l .. I llt " Commerce recently that he Southe.m Callfomla as a believed the 7.8 per ce nt whole. general membership luncheon meeting or the chamber at ~ Gold Anchor restaurant, said 11\at the aerospace Industry could no longer be counted on to provide the major stimulus to the local economy as It did in the 6D's. that he thought tourism would take over this role in the '108. Unemployment 111 expected to remain at a high level in Orange County tttroUghout this year. unemployment rate for March ~ He expected I.he painful would continue ~ough the layoffs In the aerO!pace field year. The county Jobless rate to conUnue •'well into 1972" in 1969 was 3.6 pereent. Owens reported that 68:00> Nevertheless, tbe economist considered that the outlook in the county was for ;'sluggish growth" In the next two years with a possible resurgence in the late 70's, although not on thf!I scale of the early SCl's when 90,000 persons a year were migrating to the county. John Owens. chier or the research departmen l of Security Pacific Natl on a I Bank, told members of the Huntington Beach Chamber of He tied the jobless rate In countians were working in the county to the decline in the aerospace Jn December, 1969 aerospace Industry, which he but the total was ·now down to said was more crucial to M.000. A region could not hope to grow without a primary In· dustry, Owens said, explaining Orange C o u n t y than to Ownes, speaking at a SALE SPECIALS FOR TODAY THRU SATURDAY ONLY! Se habla "Espanol WESTMINSTER 15221 llEACll Bin.• PHONE 893-8544 MONOAV THRU FRIDAY •• 9:00 A.M. • 9 P.M. SATURDAY , ..... , • , ... 8:30 A.M. • 6 P.M. SUNDAY ••• , •••••••••• 9:00 A.M. .. 2 P.M. 6 OR 12 VOlT STOP&TAIL LAMPS l-· ........ ""°' .... ..,flMIOf ..... Wl!h lfw• dt plotllc .... . EASY I'' TO INSTALL EA. sn OF4 398 1~11o1r ., ,.. MOTOR Oil ... ........ A "I' ..... el •t • i. ... ,.,.1n. 1 DU.UT _.,. '"'-'· WY.ON ewoy ell flJ. fASY.Off :::: .. ·~; '..: 33 wrlot.A -1 C ,.,.,,..,. -·-·· AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION SEALER &CONDITIONE '-~" ~ """ ..... -le ,........,;.,1.,. IMko .. , ••• ,1,.. -1· ..ft .... plieblt. 12 OUNCE CA'lot ,;: .... TUMS• MISSION '"' LUGGAGE FASTENER ~ ' !•I,. •!•0"11! ele•lic <0<11 with vonyl-cff• :::.'. ..... 9.. ~ _,, MAI C .... , 1.1111 fOll c11•-11u EA. WITH 149 PlNCIL- TYPECUP UNIVERSAL HAND CONVERSION KIT SCREWDRIVER SET 1 WNWilrJ,.tn W lwe ••II ... ;111 ...... """"-· ..._.., ,, ... lie cow. , 9-'IECE SIT IN PLASTIC ' CASI 59c ' TERRY CLP.TH THROW COVERS rlu1 '"· kl• • $1.12-•W. '·'°•\! Alr Cllp,.r r~i..d.iype l lec:kw.U FITS FORDS, ~EVS, & PLYM • coa111~:~':l~C:~oaD • pt.1' DYNA: 6 soxi3 44 l UBElESS BlACKWAll WAS 17.91 27 MONlH GUARANTtl• NOW 88 ::;~ ••• ploio ...,. tu., $1A0.$1,7j AIR CLIPPER BLACKWALL WAS NOW SI If 4,, CTl·l A (7.),(7.00•1-'l 30&2 ,, .. 1.00"' 1946 1 2111 G71·1S 341 2 jl .1Sf7·10•1!1 23'' .,..,. 3521 "'''"' 2067 1s•• ... t•-"''·'°·'") 2344 '·"''·" 2767 17'1 x14 . .-....!Irle.., olu ." ol Sl.16 "' ».'2 d.,.--Plu. t..i. titll ALL :1z1s ARE ON SALE II SUll TO ClllCK WITH US II YOUI TIRE SIU II NOT SllCWI • ROAD HAZARD GU.I.UNTii• Th• Pip loy• 111eronl11 Com1ll Tlr11 for a •pHllJ•d numbr r of months ogoln1I otl road ho1ord1 In riont1ctl p611•fll•t w r v11. Da"'oo•d 11,. will be rtplec1d with pro·rel1d 1110111hly odJw1lm1nl &har1• baaed on r-.vl•r 11mn1 p1le1 at tl1111 of p11rd1ei.. ' ' ., wi!h pvrcho11 of two or fftort flCl™'"l•r tir .. (111<>11 Am•rl(.011 CD!lf) ~ RADIAL TIRES COllW EXTRA;.WIDE TREAD TKE Wiiii 011 ••• 6 PLY TRIAD 70 SIRIH TIRE RAYON CORO BUTIO FOR COMFORTABl! NO TNUMP RIDE 22 .w.•, ... ,W~J=:~: .,..,. 4 Pl.T Nl'lON COAD . 070-14 (6.J0/6.9$xl-O 36 MOITH GUAIAITH' Sllf WAS NOW 1U1 OM c.atett 00 ri-.oo"I/:k'x11J 364' 2500 TRUCK TIRES FOR PtCK-UPS, PANELS & CAMP~RS 15 65 6.00 .. 1• Tvb.O Ty,. ........ 1845 ,, ... "" .......• 911 fwl>M "" ' ~..MOtriN.•UAU.Nm• " foci. tent of S .2• $2. ti• di M ti BIG SAVINGS ON ' r1•1s 'OR VW's TOYOTA'$, MO't OH&'I AND MANY 01Hllt ,OUlflH CUI 4 l'LY NY\oN'cou n111t ut IUiClfWAlU FOR VW's 95 JaO.,S 5.t0f1 1 1.10/J,JO .. "°""' .,,.,, 12'5 I ........ 14'5 1JJ/S.IO .. ,. • A{(hl(h PU&flO, fAl' 6 CHO llH. " I " ~ ~ .... • f'I c3~ •• ~ ·-IL" .. .... "' "' "' Ill' ,~· w•! '" ,;? .. ... ""' •• '"' "' '"' f L~ " i-4i II '"' •• o\3 .. ~ •• WY< cl~ •• ""' L~~ " "' cJ~ " ,. '"' Jn "' "' "' ,. Al•n ,, "~ ,. ,, '" .t~ " .. , " " ~· .. ~ 1a'V ~, L~ WC1 " " k•• -~ " "' -~i ~,9 ti "' "~' M'! " " ,LIIV cil " '" •slt "~ " (~~ ti ,,. 'I ctl oM> r • y • D ' " " '"' " " , " " ""' .e1 ti "" .t~ .~~ " " '"' " '" M • '" M "'' M "' M "~ M '" • "' M '" M M M '" M M ~ ·~ • '" '~ • .~ • ·~ '" ~~ • • • '" • "' • ' ... ' N N "' ,, ••• N N "' 1..AJ N "' ••• ~ • • "" ,JI • '"' "R :~ ~ • • • I I J4 D~LV PILOT $ ~one1'.s_ Wo~b t ' } ' • . ·- . ' " ' " , • ' .. . ' ,; " Take Good Look At Postal Service By SYLVIA PORTER lrnaaine belng a aha.reowner ta a corporatJon w b I c h regularly runs a d e f I c 1 t equivalent to 2G-30 percent of It& sales which: tttat& Its tmployu so •bysmally lhlt Ulfy leave their 1obs decades 1ft.er they JOUt the work force at the same levels as they entered: which mcreasts lu elf1c1ency at leis than hllf th'! rate of ct.her 1nd1Jstr1es, which changes its chief executive an average of every two years and chooses ot.ber top officials on the ba~us of • payoff You are this · shareowner" and you r "corporaUon" 1s as you surely have guessed. the • U S Post Office -a go11ern· m'nt department with a dehc1t this fjscal year of around S2 3 bil K>D and a pro- duc:tiY!.ty reQOrd so d15mal that, at today's rate of growth in mall volume, Within the next decade more than one million Amer1c.ins would be needed simply to ketp the mails moving THE POST OFFICE, with ''sales" of $6 fl billion a year is now the tenth largest busines.!I in the US ranking only after General M o to r s . American Tel . Standard Oil (NJ ). Ford Sears Roebuck. General EI e c I r 1 c, IS..'1 1 Chrysler and ltfob1l Oil Yet you don 't need any t'laborate reporls from me to 1nd1cate how poor its service frequ ently ts nor how big a money loser Jt always " Actually , unless it s performance dramatically Im proves. the total S8 b1lhon deficit of the 1960s c.ould dou ble during the 1970s In less than two months, though, a new era for the Post Off1ce wtll be.em -for on July 1 the new aemi-autonomous U S P01tal Service created un der the 1970 P o s t a I lteorgaru:ahon Act. "' 1 l l become offic1al This will transfer authority f r o m to d • y '' bureaucracy-bound gover nment control to a new uidependent federal agency WHAT WILL I.hi! new postal wvict mean to you. the. onliniry mall user' What nN serv1ce1 can you expect to Find 1n the nauon's 32.000 posl off1~s' Spec1hca1lyr it wlU ,mean (!) Greater rehability In m a 1 I dehvery Postmastrr General Winton Blount has already pledged that by the time the new service goes Into ~ect. 95 percent of airm&.11 letters posted by 4 p m 1n 500 cities within 600 miles of each other •ill b! dehvered the rollow1ng day -agamst only 2.4 percent of next-day delivery DOW POSTAL SERVJCE plan. ners, beaded by RonalCI B ' Pacific Tell Urges State Rate Hike OK SAN FRANCISCO tBW I - Pacil1c Telephone this \\etk urged the C,hlorn1a PYblic Utilitie.s Qmuniss\on to ap- prove a $195 million rate tn· ~ so the company can !b'eDgth to do Its ]Ob "Adequate earrungs are the key to good telepllone service 1n Caliloml1 " the firm sa1d in a legal brief filed with tht regulatory agency m San Francisco By &rtnUng the requested rate 1ncrea&e, the comm1s5J0n will 'enable Pae1f1c tO keep pace with the communica tions rietds ol the state." the aim· pany added. Tbe bnef was submitted as one of the last steps 111 the rate cas~. whlth began 14 month.sago on March 17. 1970, Wlth t.he off1c1al hllng of a rate increase application The comm1ss1on, which held extens111e public h e a r I n g s throughout the state srnce last June will decide the outcome of the request some tune after May 18 Reply or fin al. briefs are due al that date In its brief . the company cited a number or !actors which. 1t said, made a rate in· crease 1mperat111e . llXXl,l+--+--+--+--+-+--+-+-+--+--+--+--1 950 :rH+t=+m~ &XJI+--+--+--+--+-+-+-~ 1soli-H--d-b.~:D!tl~ 700 551+-+- 5211-+ Mll--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+--+- ~l+-t-t--!r-1-+-+-+-+­ ~•+--+--+--+--+-+-+-+-""' ~l+-+-t--!f-l-+o-+-~;;;i;:;:;:;~~:,:~;,~h· 47 tt.--+-+-+--i..:ig:.:;:;: 44 41 N ) OVER THE COUNTER Complete-New York .Stock List -- •• '" • _,, i .. • + • -· !~ t~ r i ... -· •'" -. t .: -· -. ti , -. I+'> -' t ~ -· t l + • -. t l -. !j ~~ ... + 41" ' + i . ' -H •• + .. + • ' . + " f ·: t • • ' • ~ • • -" + • •• ~1ol -' ~ .: .. , + • + ,, i ~ + ,, • • ... • A + -· -. -. + • .,.. ~: -. -. ... -u -h a r+, .... t'~ 1 ~ + • ~ t~ -' • • ... " -~ ~. -· -· _, i : -. +' ... +• + .. .. +. + • . , t tt • + .~ -> + • . .. i ~ + • _.. _, .~ 1971 Tµesday 's Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange Li§t OAILV 'ILOT Who Cores? NQ other newspaper in the world cares about your com munlty like your commuruty dally newspaper does It • the DAILY PILOI' Complete Closing Prices -An1erican Stock Exchange List S•.. Ntl 0Mh I Nltft IA• CltM (ht .. ~ " "~ 1\0D " ~ 4«i ,. ~ •• tl'I 1~~ ' ' •• ,, ~Sol 2i '~ 2.J l; •• SJ ll~ . " ... " "'" ~ 'g:: ' .. n ,, ' s: .,,, • •• ~ " ;, ~"' .... "' •3 '" ' 11 ~ xU }; • ' " l1 r~ l " "• ,; " "1 1!~ ' '" ,, ,t. ... 36t 1 .. l i'~"' . "' ,1 ~·~ ., 12\IJ . .... " " "' . .. .. U I 11• " ,,. ' . Ul 1 1>'o ' lJ '> . " " "' " . . ,,.. 11 114• , .. . ' " • 27'1ii ..... » "" ' 2~• " ' JD 1J ~ . " i~ i1!z JS IV, 1 ~, • . ,. SI 6' o 12 1 • ~ " l l 1 '> " . ' •' • •• ,, ~. ' ' 3 1 fo • • • • 1• 2SI'> l16 I ' ?I '"" 'l • ' " '" " ~2 .)9'" . •' t ~'· '10 1'~ 1n 1• ~Mo I •• ... ' " ' ~­,, 10 10 1 ls . " ' ' ,. )7 • • , l6 " " " 11 12~~ ' .. ' u ' ,. 'l'l t lo ' '" ... . " • w. •• " ,. .. "' " -", r.· '" 1f!' '" "' .. ... •• '" '" " " " . " '" .. '" "' " " '" ', , "" "" ir· l~t; ,, tt:: '" '" •• '" ' "" "" '" ""' tltdJ I .. ~ N ... H tll Ii.•• Cl••• Cb• ... '" •• •• '" .. "" '" '"' . ' " "" Sain Htl (Ml ) Hltfl l.fW C\9M C~I Finance Briefs CALGARY (UPI) -The $3 4. mtlhon arctic test ractllly estabbshed to make a $12 milbon feastb1hty s\udy for the Northwest Project s pro- postd natural au p1pehn1 from Alaska to lhe ds .Cana dian border has now started continuous operation. The test sta Uon ls on the 1bore of the MacKenzie River 6$ miles north ot' Nonnan W 111 s NWT ' NEW YORK (UPI) -New York Telephone Co announced it wtU issue an additlOnal '200 m1Jllon In mortgage bonds and $400 mllhon worth of common stock 1r the state pubhc service commlsston appreve5 The bonds wlll be aold to American Telephone a n d Telegraph ~ tho par~t com oony aboli\ O.c 8 and the stock early next year DIBOLL Tex (UPl) -The building industry may have its best decade tn history !n the coming 10 years, President Arthur Temple ol Temple Jndustr1es lnc to.Id h11 com· p~ny s aMual meetfnr He based bit optimism larce.IY he said on the l!oomloi "°"lb ol new bow:Jnc •t&rtl. t ' ' I • ' ' • • • ' • I Silver Trading To Start U. S. Silve r Coins will bf' litted as 11 new commodity futures contract on the West Coast Commodity Exchange starting May 17, 1971. ac~ cording to Da vid C111l1han, President of the Los Angeles· balie.::I exchange at 643 South Olive Street. Los Angeles. Pursuant to I policy of deal· ing in half·siz.e contracts, the boartl -0( governors <1f the ex· change has established a $5.000 faa! amount silver coin futures contract consisting of •any rombination of live bags , of dimes, quarters or half dollars minted prior to 1985. containing to fine or 90 per· ctnt pure silver. The u change go vernors In· dicate4 that the silver coins are 1 unique form of in· "ve!tment inasmuch as their lntrin!!ic silver content since 1967 has always exceeded their face value despite the nuc- tuatlons ' in -silver bullion futures . Authoritie.~ estimate that approximately $ ~ O O million in face am o u n t .Pre--1965 silver coins are being held by the public. Callahan stated thal the public tr11der can buy nr sell 11 $5000 face amount silver coin ,futures contracl wllh a ·minimum JO percent m11rgin requirement. Silver coi n 'futures will cover a 1r,.month period with tr11d ing in delivery month option!! of J11nuary, April. July and October. Commodity trade!! in U.S. coins will be cooducled in the ume manner as the othtr four exchange commodies, 1ilver, copper. cocoa and 1u1ar. A silver coin trader can buy or sell • coolract for future delivery in specified month! at the quoted price established by the buyer and seller al the lime I.he order is cOn&Ummated, C a I I a h a n 1t1ted. He staled th11t the buyer can elect to sell his contract to another tr•der at any time prior !(l Ike delive ry dale depending on the fluctuation of the silver coin market or he can w11it for the delivery time and accept the bags of coins by paying the balance of air proximately ~ percenl at his 09tion. Tc enable coin dealers and collectors to trade lesser amount.1 or 11ilver coins, the e:xchan1e ha~ arranged for odd lot qu1nlities or coi nii to be traded directly through a WCCE representat ive who will accept cdd lot! of coins 11t a premium or discount rate. Clllahu said. Quaker Oats Shuts Plant In County Quaker Oats Company v.·1\l discontinue illl · b11kery 11.-il\ 9.'Arehouse operations i n Buena P11rk effectivr June 30. The company said lhe movf' will affect Mime 250 employes working ror its Burry Division wbich bakes a full line of cookies 1nri cr11ckers for Food stores. recreAlional 11nd in· 11tutillon11l markets. the Girl Scouts and ict cre11m indu~trv . Alan R. R.Vl'ln, Burry.·s general manager, !i::iid thRl while Burry will no \onaer hr able lo offer We sl Coast food etort! 11 full linr "'\ Aurr~· Jlroduct.,, il:i1 sale! 11 n d service.' to the in~l itutinn11I and rut1ur1nt markets. the Glrl Seoul Counci111 ind the !ct cream industry will rontinue without Interruption. He s1id th1t the s e cu!ltomer1 will be Mrved with products baked 111 Burry's Elizabeth. N. J . b.11ktry, 1nri ,distrtbul.ld through .11 l.n11 An1eles 11re11 ~·1reho u~e f1clllly. STARS Sy'lll11t• O"'''' It 1111 1f •h• werl4't t r11I 1ttr1l11111. H•1 t:•l11•~ It •lilt 1f tht DAILY ,ILOrs ,,.,, k•t•r••· WtdM~ay. May 5, 11171 PILOT·ADVEATISEO Jfi HAVE YOU VISITED OUR NEW STORE AT: l'OUNT.lilN \'Al.lt'l'-11* M• .... llt II ... Tlllll<t l'OUNTAlN V•Lll'l'-16141 Mlrtler ll'fll. I ••lftt., IL TOI0-11 Tet'• ti ltdllt+ll It• .. COSTA Ml'4-l»f Mltllw &I ..... 11 WllMll SI. COITA M•l'-tia 1. 1"' Ji HIJNTINOTON llACK-... 1 .MtltlS ti ltMkh•r .. HUl'llTtNf TON llACM-tMtll & 1•111tlt MUNTINffflN llACM-Wt,_, & ltrllllfllt 5881 · Warner at Springdale in Huntington Beach I . MUNTINITOM ll .. (N-11111 l .. Lll 11 ..... •I Allellt1 tANT.I ANA-14" W. l~l"flt llllf ltl,ttl $1. WIJTMINSTll-tUJ Wt•llllllll .... II .. i.NI Wtol . I •-~$1~:1u. Italian Portofino Glass Stemware • 1 O 11. G1ltl1t • 6 er. Chcu"pt1ln• • 6 11. Wint • 6 er. Parfait FULL YEAR'S SUPPLY! e $9ts Value! Rybutol Iron Plus Multiple Vitamins lettlo ef 365 SaVI O•t r 17.00 on ll01•onolly od· ~••l11td Ryhw1ol !•Oft l'lu• Mwhopl• .Vi10 .. i111I Aloha Charcoal lrlquets 10L~. 63C Bag Made· to Sell for $4" & $5" Mator label L.P~ Stereo Albums $1•• Knit Shell or Tank Tops $200 Value! Summer Jewelry Brighten up the Sum· mer sc:1n1 wearing a 43 1h1ll or tank top, sl11v1lell double knit s1 ~teat gift collKtion n•cklac:u, ropes, edding band , p erc:td look ear· rings, pins, brae: .. 111' & dog eolian, Choose crew or mock turtle neck 1h1ll1; V-neck tank lop1, $J4t Value! Mother's Day Boutiques Chao11 I rofn $)00 I i 11 ur•"11, ...,,.,, co•ertd bo•eo, IOGp di1h•1 ill llrwlfl d•1ign1 ond coloA. Chtcolatos '"" .... $250 Regular $8 .83 Princ111 Ronson Lighter Choo1• i••· •l1d l'lllk Ot Gold li11;,h, l <,.t ly Gift ldta for Mo"'. ,.,. $3.14 $2.98 Value! Leisure Lounger Colorful Pillows ::'.:8$198 ,} . , . ,f •• , . I ~'., Mwlt! • tolor $444 Printed Soft luggage 1.51/1" & 16V2 .. Si1••· Sah 1id• 1ipper1d luggoge $299 wl1h mold1d hon· di~ •SS." 11" & 19" ...... SJ..49 • $6." 21 " Slte ......... $3.99 Whitman Sampler \' Chocolates : $1.15 BroWll & M•ley Almtn4 Retc:a , .... 46c , .... $)39 ,,. A.$1.29 Fomlitt 'V flashlight , 99c r1t1 11110 ha,.d· bog, 111 clloic• •f 6 col"". Com•1with io11· ••gr ,,u loo!· leriet. Printed Dacron® Table <overs Tolot. cl1t"5 of 110 ;,.,,. Oacro" poly••••r, 1oil ,.1 ...... A IW!"•lo, tfg~t .,,.d ll'tllow wh r .. ~ lr!< ... tt.d lr.r11 OllOti•, Women's Embroidered POR Dus hrs MOM! '"'"' ~·~ $396 ca•• du1llri of 6.5 "4 Doc· ro111I pa1y11,.,.}3.5~ Cot!Ofl. Sir11 10·11. Cool ~le li.11it, 1tripe.d" prl11l1d 1011k lop1 Ir V·11Kk pri11t 1W11ict. Women's Lo HHI Crepe Santlal1 Vi11yl "PP••• i11 dark 1110° k•gony, mot- ti• d lo•own, """'· A111l11u• aol••· Sir11 .5 '" 111. 1.5r.t'" 1tole1 in ., c).oi<• of fo1hio11 p1;1111 & 1ol.d1. D1corat1r Glo Lights $)66 Ntw, u"iqut, colo•!ul d•C• ora tor 11 1• figh" 111 a c\.ooce of four p l •o1 l 11; 1tyle1, TMEY'IE HERll Bib Front Style Mo11!1r wlll •11joy tl!1ir olt·in-o111 11•r- 11rl•11 llat11ry, Mad• of Wo11d1rl1t1 111iraocl1 ya r11, s .01011'1 b11t . shod••· Hot Pants · Me l,....ll1M1 Ploy h •-rt $387 tll 111! poMs with. pti11I trl111 in ca1ehy Cfllal'I. SirM 6 ti 16. Women's Lace· Cartll9an $398 lov•ly1 locy i11i1"1 of .50% Acrylic, 2.5% ,.y1 ... & 2.5% rayo11 with •111· hr1ider•d $4,98 Women's Rattan Hantlbag 9$399 Vi11yl <OOtld & vi11yl li"•d rotto" loog1 ;,. o do1e1111110rt 1ty!e1 •• right for 1UlflP11ttl $1.99 Creuov1r Adola Bras Ctl'fOut cu,.1 ., d ju1to lo t 1 1tr•tcl1 1!rop1. Gua10111e1d ""• Y"''· 32A· 311. Brewa A lo 12 cup1 of deli· ciou1 coll•• oulom!l!;oolly. 1-10 lhouett1 1ryl e. M•dtl Solid Stott AM Radio ....... 1~1 1pe•\tr. •Of· ph111t. lootttr• i•1. ""od t r • rl•1(911 lolock l•••h•• • 1 ••• (ao•. l•ola•I $10.11 Crown Jewel lady Schick . Shaw er $J99 Gold platt d • chro~• 1101111111 111•1 head, ..,...ff 1wlkh. J-\ CIW. Mod11109. Mirrored Vanity Trays ••11"tw1I w •Y1•13¥.ii" ltttiuttl• No11 • taM'liah-. 1 b1 a 1pu11 •g oldto 11• 1111101 wil h 111arproof f_,, 11" Sylvania . , ... ·: .... '•"I Flashcubes ( J Pack of 3 \~1 ~1, M••h1t'1 Day ll ~ l'iclwr• to~!R1I 14" Polaroid 101 Color Fiim " i '\• • ... ~~" s366 , ~""'"\tRtyonho..1'.'""" ~!)•.,;. •,I 1 13" Super 8 · ·· '· ' ., ~ ~Mevle Fiim INCLUDll $269 PIOCllSUIS G.t 111 ••l,. -Ut t prl11t ..;1h _..,. r1tulo1 P•i1111f Kldoc•lor 111111. 126-,,,..12'0·&~ S11w1re f l!'" 1111• o .. tyt •UY 'LlhTY or , ILW ro • r«1T111•'.1 11 ~~. •lTU •~ •l l l.l!tlUl!O ROLLS '0~ 'llLL ~l'll'<~. = ' ' ..... .. ' ' " ; . " .. .. , " •'· ' • .. " . ... ' .,, ·' . •I ,, ., :.,. " " ' .,,~ .,,! ' ' " 1• ". ' ' ". ' ' ,. " ,•,, ,., " Huntington Wrestle1· .·. ~J Eliminated .. • 'tOKYO -Jim Sweeney of Huntington Beach, was eliminated from the World Junior Greco-Roman wreaUll\g cham· pionships \\~ednesday by Kee Tae Shin of Korea in a third rowid match. The Soviet Union took the lead in the competition by sweeping through all 10 dlvldons. Bulgaria has seven left going inti the final ~round Thursday, with the United States next with four survivol"ll. S\\·eeney, wrestling in the 123-pound bracket. lost his first match then came bi\ck \\•Ith a second round victory before fallinl? to the Korean. He \\'SS one of six Americans elirvinat~ Wednesday . 'rhe loumamwt has an involved scor· Ing system based on ~emerils. The only ,,·av In escape a bad point is to win on a fall. Six points result in elimination. e L"vcr, Emo Trhnnph R0,\1E -Arthur Ashe of Richmond, \'!l., and Dennis R&l5ton of Bakersfield. J!ol off to a .... unning start in men·" doubles Tuesday in the Italian lnterna· finnal Open Tennis Championships . The tournament is the first major e1·cnl of the sea50n. A11he and Ralston defeated Antonio 7.••C\arelli and Ezio Di Pttattco of Italy 6-4, 7.(j, Other to~seeded players. such as defending champion John Newcombe. Corona del Ptiar's Rod Laver and Tony Roche of Australia and Tom Okker of The Net.Mrlands. also •·ere confined to doubles action on the second day ol the event. · Ro~er Tav\or of Britain and Boro .Jovanovic of Yugoslavia v.·ere the prin- cioal sine1es players to see action. Taylor ousted Phil Dent of Australia 6·'Z, 6-3. .Jo\·onovic \VOn over 0\1·en Davidson 4-6, 7.s, &.1. l,,.aver and Ne\\'port Beach's Roy F:merson scored a one·sided victory over &irglo Palmieri of Italy and Jan Leschly Qf Denmark 6·2. 6·2. There were no upsets Jn double!. e Spenr Sleps Dotcm DE!'\VER -Bob Spear is steppin~ down after J:> years a11 head basketball roach at the Air Force Academy. the Dt:nver Post reported Tuesday. The newspaper quoted Col. Frank Mer· t ilt. academy athletic director, as saying. "It )las generally been kno\\'fl that Spear "·ou\d not be back ncl.l year. ln (act. '-''C have already received applica'ion.s lor the job." Spear. Y•hose besl season v.·a~ 1961-62 t>.'hen the Falcons posted a 16-7 reCQrd And went to the NCAA regional tourna- ment, Is expeeted to remain in coaching In some capacily. • e Flood {11 Debt ··' '•."I I ' . • ' " " i ! '1 'j " ' . . ' ' , . .. '• ; ,, .. ' ... ,., • •• r.-trLWAUKEE Curl F 1 o o d. V.1ashington Senators outfielder. wes near benkruptcy despite his annua l $110.000 salary, Senators o~·ner Bob Short said Tuesday night. Hjs creditors "\.\'ere gelling every bit of his ialary," Short said. "He was really fouled up financially." FIOod jumped the team la st week and 11,·enl to EW'Ope. The veteran had sat out 111 yCar of baseball after fllin11: a suit in federal court against baseball's reser\•e ('\11uSe. An early-season starter for the Senators, Flood had been benched for l.ick of hitting v.'hen ~ left the United States. A letter Flood left behinl:l: said he 1,·o~ leaving the team because of personal problems. Short said the problems basically \\'er(' financial. The club owner said he had told Flood the best way out 1o1•ould ha,·e been to Tile bankruptcy. Hov.·ever. Flood's attorneys dissuaded him . Phelps Gets N·o. 1 Wish SOUTH BEND, Ind. 1AP l -Richard .. Oig'ger'' Phelps. coach of last year's rinderella Fordham University basketball ream. Tuesday was granted his No. I v.·ish -to be head coach at the Universi· ly or Notre Dame. Phelps, 29, replaces Johnny Dec. \1·ho last •·eek annowiced he \vas re signing to return to private Jaw pracl.ice in Denver. ·'This is a personal matter "''Ith me. JJon1ething that J have always wanted," P~lps said al a Ne1v York ne\1·s con- ference alter his Notre Dame aJ>- pointinent \vas announced at South Bend. PhelpJJ· guided Fordham to its best ~cason in history last year and an at· large bid to the NCAA to\IJ'namen l. In his one season at Fordham. Phelps' Rams had a 26-3 mark and he was named coach of the year in District Two of the National Association of College Basket- ball Coaehe1. Phelps finished fourth in tht Asaociated Preas coach of the year hallotlng. ··There is no wl) I can turn do"'·n lh1~ riosillon. T appreciate \\•hat Fordham ha~ done for me ," he said. Fordham athletic director P c t c Carlesimo said that Phelps bad lold him that he applled ror the Notre Dame posl A! soon a.!l it opened . ·'As long as a•ye11r ago he had told us that his ambition had always been to ro11ch at l'\otre Dame," Carlesimo said. Phelps' appointment at Notre [}{lmc \Vas Announced by athletic director Edv,.ard "~loose'' Kraust and 11pproved by the. \'otrc D11mc f11.culty board In eontrol of ~lhletlcs. \VtdntsdilJ', M.11 5, 1~71 OAJLV PJLOt 17 Downing Now Head of Dodgers' Staff LOS ANGELES tAPl -Times have changed for Al Downing. A y~ar ago, v.·Den his record was S· 13, public ricures from his native state. \vereJt't making appearances and en. U1usiaslic statements when Downing pitched. Tuesday night, when Downing pitched a thret-hitter to Hft the Dodgers past the Cincinnati Reds, 2·0, U.S. Sen. Pete \Vlll\ams (0-N.J ,), shouted, "lle's one of us'." "I don't jl!Jt mean he 's from New Jersey," sa id \he Senator, who had just watched Dowhing's first shutout since 1969. "He's also a Democrat " "I lhough1 he 'd help." Los Angeles manager Walter Alston said or the trade U1at brought Downing from 11-tilwaukee i.n exchange for Andy Kosco. ''But I had no Idea he'd~help this much . Dodger Slale All Otmu "fl Kl'I ('4t) Oadee" w1, Clnclnt1•n Dod9••• vt. Clnclt1111" Dode••• vt. PUtJOurefl 1;Sj J,m l :JJ 11 .• n, /~5.i pm "He's pitched every game just like he pitched thi:s one. He hasn't had a bad game yet." The shutout lowered Oowning's earned· run average to 1.15, lowest in the Na- bional League, and it halted the Dodgers' three-game losing streak. The victory movec Los Angeles into se- cond place in the NI.. West, SY.i games behind San Francisco. Im Angeles will try to make it two straight tonight when Bill Singer, 2~. o~ poses the Reds' Wayne Simpson, 1-0, who beat the Dodgers twice without a loss last year. The Dodgers got all they needed in the :>eeond inning when Maury Wills' infield single scored Steve Carvey. \\'es Parker provided an insurance run in the eighth when he slugged his second borne run of the season. Downing. a former World Series fireballer and lt-game wifmer for the New York Yankees, was understandably REDS' PETE ROSE STEALS SECOND OFF BILL GRABARKEWITZ 'S BOBBLE. Dodg•r1 Didn't Stumble, However, Po1ting 2.0 Victory Over Cincinnati Barlow Sharp; UCICoasts To 27th Wi11 SAN DIEGO -Denn is Nicholson sought his eighth v.•in this afternoon as coach Gary Adams· UC Irvine baseball team tangled \Vith Chapman College 1n Orange after subdu ing UC San Diego Tuesday. 6·1. The Anteaters raised their season record to 27·14·1 '-''1th Tuesday's µ;in 1n the Border City. Five grimes rem n i n on the schedule including the one today Bob Barlow pitched his third con1plel<' game and his seventh victory against four defeats. It wris his best pcrforn1ancc as he gave up one unearned run . hod 13 s1rikcouts and limited the Tritons to si1' hits and three walks. VCI scored early and coasted to the victory in the late innings , getting the fl.''A'est number of base hits 161 since win· ning over Cal State (Los Angeles) more than a month ago. r-.tike Sheline had three base hits and a." many rbi 11'hilc Rocky Craig belled hi.c; third homer of the year over the left field fence. Beh\'een them they drove in five of the six: runs. Dan Hansen reached first on an error In the second, stole second and score<! on Sheline's first hit lo give UC! a 1.0 lead. After the hosts tied the counl in the bot· tom of the second . a walk, an error and Sheline·s second hit hrought two more across with UCI gelling three in the frame. The fifth score came on Cra ig'll homl'r in the fourth with the final marker added lo the toal in the sixth. 'J'wo Overtimes Pappin Praises Mikita For Hawlcs ' 2-1 Victory CH ICAGO f AP) -"If we played only sixty minutes I v.·ouldn·1 feel as if we had played a game," groaned coaeh Billy rteay Tuesday night after his Chicago Rlack l-lawks had deteated the "'°fontrcal Canadiens 2·1 in the second o\'ertimc of lheir open ing game in the Stanley Cup finals. .Jim Pappin's goal al 1: 11 or the second overtime ended the marathon and gave lhe Ha\\'ks the lead in their hc11t·of.7 seri es v.·hich \\•ill continue in Chicag(• Thursday night. "Stanley did all the work. I 111sf pu! it in lhe net.'' said Pappin af1 cr ha vu1i:: scored the first overtime goal of hi~ career Stan ~likita .'lei up the play an1t passed to Pappin alter goalie Ken Dryden wenl spra1,1•1\ng on the ice in antic1pa11on of a Mik ita shot. \Vh1le nev.·sn1en were surround ing Pap- pin. r-.tikita walked by and shouted, "Tell them about the one you ble\\' near the end of regulation play. We could all ha ve gone ~.ome an hour ago." The game marked the fourth in the la sl eight in which the Ha111ks have had to go into overtime and the players are show· ing their weariness. It also ended a sevc11·gan1e overtin1e \V inning streak by the Canadicns who la~t lost in overtime to Toronto in 1967. Bob J>111ford scorecl that goal and. ironically, Pappin assisted on the scort. "'Ve had good teams at Toront o !hen," said Pappin hut lmplach !Coach Punch rmlach ) traded us all off. Pappin then explained the last shot or regulation play when he had Dryden al his mercy. "T tried to get it'up qu ick and I did but lt caught him on the arn1." "That one sa ved the bacon for them ,'' ~aitl Rcoy in reference to Pappin's al· tem pt lo end the game in regulation play . "But Tony Esposito also made a great save for us in the second period on a shot by Frank 1'-1ehovlich." r-.Jahovllch also stunned Esposito abo11t six minutes into the first overtime when his blast caught the Hawk goalie on the collarbone . "ll hit up here and kinda stunned me," said the weary F.sposilo. "I'm as tired as everyone else. Everyone's tired.'' Reay said he thought his cllib was nat in the second period "and I was worried but they snapped back in the third 'period . Our guys worked very, very hard. That's how we've played all year.'' Pappin, Reay, Bobby Hull and all the Hawks right down the line had praise for Dryden. Mon treal's rookie goalie . "Dryden's a real good goaltender." said Hull , "he doesn·1 make many 1ni11takes .. , Coach Al MacNcil of the Canad1en.~ said . "\Ve're not dishearted. Y.'e're sor· ry we los t, of cou rse. \Ve've got to get Clne game here. Overtime is one big play." proud of hi.s third complcle-game victory Jn f0\11' declllons. "W~thout a doubt , It was one ol the be~t games or my career," said the 29-year· old native ol Trenton, N.J. ''It's especially encouraging coming against a club like ClnclnnaU and in thl.s league. It was quite a challenge coming over to the Nat.lonal League after being in the American League so long. "Everyone said I'm a surprise. \Veil, I don't look at it that way. I've never doubted I could pjtch. 1 always knew that. But after I had the sore ann with the Yankees it was how well I could pitch with tbe pain in my arm. Now there's no pain.'' (IN(IHN•TI LOI AH••i.al Hr lll1ol .. ,,, .. ltftf,•t :llllWlltt,U 4111 C-.peltl'I, ti 4 f I I Gt.Urll.'WIUJtlJ I l f T.,lf'tl, 311 J I f f W.Dlovls, cf 4 t f I ltnCJ!, c. J • • • lt.A1""1. " J • • • t..Mev. 10 • o o o 1tin+t11. " • • 1 • Mtlt.11, It J I 1 0 W., .... ,,. lb 4 I \ I H•lm,, 1b S 0 0 f Htllff, c: 4 I t I WOOdw1'11, n J I 0 I 0.rwy, a J 1 I O Mti;IOl!llln, 11 1 0 f I luc:tMr, rl J t , I P,0ut1v, llfl I I 0 0 00...,,lf\o, 11 1 I I I Ctmoll. II I 0 0 I T111tl1 7t I l f Toll!• • :I ) I ~lnn111 000 000 000 -O Lil Anttln 010 000 01• -J OP -Lol •notltl I. LOI -(ln(llwlf,K lo lo• Angtln I. ~It -W, P1rktr (I), Sii -Melt•• 1to1t. S -OOwnlnt. l"' M II MtGlot~llft Cl..\•)) , • I Cerl'Oll I 1 I °""nlng (W.).IJ f J t Tim• -l:U. Altdtnc• -11.2t.1. a11. •• •o ' ' . ' . ' . ' . Murpliy Goes Tonight Palmer Too Much F~r Angels, 4-1 BALTIMORE (AP) -The California Angels will be glad to take on the other 24. Orioles tonlgtlt after soending nine in· nings looking at Jim Palmer. The Angels gave Palmer a little more of an argument than Ul!ual Tuesday night but the hard·throwing righlhander \VB;'! still around at the end of a ~·I Baltimort victory. It \1·as his fiflh w11hout a loss this DAILY PILOT '2.fo t· 1' Day Se• Coupon Page S season and ~ixth straight over the Angels since they beat him in their first en- counter in \96i;, Rudy May , 2·1. sturts the second or the three-game set t.orughl a g a i n s t Baltlmore·s Pat Dobson. 1·2. The Angels got seven hits and four walks bul scored only on Jiln Spencer's firth homer in the first inning. The Orioles were (\ulet for three frames but roui:hed up Toni i\1urphy, 1·3. in lhe rourlh . Singles by Don Ruford and Frank Robinson around doubles by Mark Belanger and Boog Powell accounted for three runs. all Pnlmcr needed. He gol himself anolher iin the sixth with a nm· scoring single. Throwing, by thr Orioles' count, 124 fast balls. 14 curves -including Spencer's homer -and t\\'O change ups. Po\mer stranded 11 Angel:s on base. \eav. Int:: two in each or four iMlngs. Four limes he retired American l.c11gu e batting champion Alex Johnson for the final out or an inning. In the seventh he grabbed Johnson's smash toward center fie ld with two out .and tv.·o oo. ··Palmer was struggling a 1itf.le," u id Angels manager 1.A!fty Phillips. "I thought ~ was on the ropes. We d.idfl ·t take advantage of our chances." Palmer agreed he had an anxiotlll mo- ment in the ninth, when John Stephenson led orr \l'ilh his third single and injured Jim Fregosi drew a pinch walk. Sandy Alomar. with two hits tn the game. follov•ed and hit a liner to left wbich held up long enough for Don Buford to make a charglng catch. Palmer then brushed aside Spencer and Johnson. "Ir Alomar's drive had been lower and \\'e didn't get four runs. it would have been a tough game," Palmer said. Phillips said Murphy didn 't pitch Ibo badlv, even in the fourt h inning. "I give !he hitters a lot or credit,'' the mllnager said. C .. lll'OllHI• l•l TIMOll• •••h ttl ,.,~rilll "lom•r. 711 } O J D llutord , 11 ( I ' I SOfnCtr. ltt 4 l 1 I lflt no•r. u J I ' II A,Jonn1on, ti S 0 I 0 J.P9-ll. lb t I I I f ,(Ol>IQll•to, •• 4 0 1 0 l'.llloDlft"""'' rf J 0 I I 111111111. cl , 0 0 ' Iii.Ir. tf 4 ' 0 • McMullen, lb J O O 0 ll.llotiln1D11, lb J I I I 0'11•1•n, n 4 O O o O.J011n1Gn, 2'I i O 1 t S'lepMnoo,,, c I I J 0 H~rlctt1. c J D I I '1',Mu<pl'IV, o 1 0 0 O P111Tot<. -i I ' I Gon11lt r. Ill> 1 O I 0 °"'"fl, 11 0 0 0 I F"'90SI, 1111 o o o • Tola!! » I 1 1 l"11t JO i t 4 C11ll<ltnll IDl'.I 000 OOI) -I 111111mor1 000 JOI D01 -• Oii -C1l1totnl1 I. LOI -C1U10rt1i. 11. 1111 .. ""''I. ill -1111no1r, J. oo,....11. Hiii -s,,_., IS!. s -T. Murprof, 1111noer. ''""······ l.Hurphv rL.t·J) t ' 4 • l 1 011ttn 7701 11 P1lm1r IW.S.CI t 1 I I ~ ? HllP -oy "'•lrMor fMcMulletil, by T. Mvr"'I' !II. A~lnlG~). •r °"'"' (F. ltoOI~"'"'· f lmt -7:lt. Atl~lftCt -.... 1, BROOKS ROBINSON SCORES IN 4·1 WIN OVER ANGELS. Follo1\'ing today's outing. tne Anteater~ travel to Cal State 1Fullerton1 Saturday for the nnal doubleheader of thl' year then play single gan1es at Cal State 1 Domiiguez) Tuesday and at home Thurs· day "'ilh Southern Callfomla College. After that il will be a waiting game un· ti\ entrants are determined for the NCAA \\1estern Regional ph1yoffs that \\'ill be held bc!l\•ttn 1'-1ay 16-26 at a site to be detern11nt'd. Laguna's Muther to Drive Turbine "' ... ,,,. "' UC SI01 Dlt,_ 4 U ... "••! .. • 11 '" FU•f•, " ' ' ' • J •nll!"'· • ' • ' • l1'4U;C, " ' • • • \\<fl"''· • • • ' • 11~ ..... ~ ' • • • si.1 .... -•d. ,. ' • ' • l¥"""· '.lb , • • • 'l'D(-¥. • • • • • Cr110. " ' ' ' ' 1-torm.<1. 1' ' • • • kit"<-•· " , ' ' • luV\. " ' ' • 'l'!d~·-· ' ' • • • S~'""• " ' • • • SI.Ill, rf • • • • J>lt!-n . ' ' • ' • Mt•lnoff, ti i• • • • • °'..., .. , "' ' " • " '""'t"• .. ' ' • • Pl"ll~t. ~ , • • • Corll"t!IO. )b l ' • • Gr••"wl¥. 7tl ' • • • ~"·11,,,, ' ' • l ' II•''"''" • ' • • • TO!ll• " • • ' to•••\ ,, ' • • Sc1r1 ., !ftftl11tl • • "' In-"'' '" '" -· UC S~n D'""G ". ... . .... INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (API -Antly Granatclli may \\ 1n that tu rbine race car argument after all Frank Del Roy , technical supervisor for the United States Auto Club. said to- day he will recommend lhet the si1.e limit on turbines be incrtased •·to \\here they \\'11\ be competitive." Parnelli Jones Y,'lt~ n1uk ln~ II JOkt" or lhe 1967 Indianapoli5 500·tnllc r:ice. pnss-- 1ng anybody whcne\'rr he pleased, v.·hen a bearing in. his Granatc:l\l-01vned turbine cnclnc fflil«1d with 10 m1le11 lo go Thr US AC rules committee promptly • cu1 Lhe maximum annulu!I area for a lurbine from 22 lo 14..999 ~uare inches. 111is is Lhc entrance to the firsl·sl.age compressor \J1 a system that squeeies air. heats it and produ~s a rocket effccl against turbine \\'heels geared to UJC drive \VheeJ;'!. Jr the committee goes along with Del Ho,\·. the change won't go into elfect until 1973. .Jnek Adams of "'°len1phis. Tenn .• '"ou ldn'I quit . however, end he has a Ill· tic Alll50n 250 turbine engine in a 500 en· lry drlvtn by Rick Muther of L.'lguna Beach. 11 has an an nulus area of 12.5 inches, t.'Ut back to 1he limit by a metal ring. Adam$ says the interference with the air 1nt&ke reduces its efficiency IS to 20 per· c:ent. Tl>e AdAmil ca r qualiOed ror three USAC ch11mpionship races last year but never \Von . J\'luther told ~1!kc r-..1osler,. winner of last Sunday·~ Trenlon 200. ' You ought lo take a, ride in the Adams turbine. There's :Jb50lut"ly no vlbrstion and no heat for the driver. lt'!I a grea t experience.'' ~1uthcr said lhe turbine cnr was very f;i~t through U1c turns l(lst yc{lr but couldn't match the conventional cars• straightaway speed. "We think we havt round a few more borsepov.·er this year.·· he uid, "but I sure hope they give ut back some inlet inchts." Prtsidenl Charles B~Kman or USAO is putting together a new rules commltle9 follo\1·lng reJJlgnation of chairman BIU · Taylor. who has gone Into race pr~ 1notlons. Any c o m m t t t e c recomo mcndations tit a June meeUng w:tll hav• to be 11ppro11ed by USAC directors in Sr.ptt"fl ier. To protect lnvtatments. engine chnnges are drlayrd lwo year1. • • I ' • .. . ,,. ' • CAil V PILOT .. • • • -' • 11/od,.tda,, M'1 S, 1971 DAILY PlL.OT P""9 ~, lM "'~°"' ANAHEIM'S BOB McQUEEN (LEFT) EN ROUTE TO HURDLE WIN OVER NEWPORT'S MATT HOGSETT .. Vikes Lead Loo·p Qualifying Area Stars Monopolize Mile Heats By PffiL ROSS Of lht 0111! Piie! 111!1 J.1arina\• Vikings put themselvt! in gwd position for big points in Friday . Diighfs finals as they qualified 12 varsity competitors in the Sunset League track and field preliminaries Tuesday at \\'estern High. The finals Friday are also slated for \Vestem with field events s I a r l i n g everything off at 7:30 p .m . _ r-.tarina wasn't the only area school to qualify in double figures in the vanity .category as crosslown rival Huntington Beach managed 11 spols ifl the finals (Tuesday's total of qu.aiii iers did not in- clule varsity field event participants \\'ho'U compete onl~ in Friday's Hnals). ·The Oilers' total matched Loara's 11 While Santa Ana (11 ), Newport Harbor (6), Western (5), Westminster (4.) and Anaheim (2) lollowed in that order in lhe varsity qualifying. Area athletes nearly monopolized the eight qualifying spoUI in the mile as only ~ara's Jerry Busch (4.:tl.2) was able to brea" up an area sweep there. Marina's Bob Brickner (4.:29.5) and sophomore Ken ~lartyn 14 :36.7) led Newport's Joho Holcomb ~4:38) and Hun. tington's Dana Babin (4:44.1) home in an area sweep in the first four-lap heat. Jn the 0U1er heat, Huntington's John ~lullins {4:34.5) beat out Kevin Coleman (4:38.3) of Westminster, Newport's Den~ ny Cline (4 :40.5) and Busch. Oil City hurdler.i Garth Wise and Steve Pickford each earned finals' berths in both the 120 highs and the 180 lows alOllg with Newport'• Matt Hogsett and the "JttV, Uni Defeated Tritons Clip J(atella, 3-2, • WithNinthlnning Rally San Clemente lligh's Tritons stayed in l'ontentlon for a CIF AAA baseball , · llf:\yof! spot Tuesday afternoon \Vi th a clutch 3-2 come-from-behind verdict over ;" 1<11te.lla In nine innings. - In other Crestview action 1.1ission Viejo jf,.ll to Villa Park by a 3-2 count. r-.1eanwhile. Tustin clinched no y,·orse than fl tie for the championship ~·ith a re.soun- dtng 19-4 trampling over rival Foothill .. The Tillers now lead San Clemente by lwo gam es with two to play. University found the same one-run ~tory al Po"·ay, losing a 4-3 non-league n~lon. Coach M arshall Adair"s San Clemente "' came back with a pair of markers fi the ninth by taking advantage of some ~ Katella fielding. , The Tritons loaded the bases when Tim fright got aboard via an error. a single !Sy Mike Kie man and a hi! batter 1 Pete feUers). j A swinging bunt by Ruben Paramo was i K1ltttl ti) I•• Cle"""" Ul 11r11r11 1trt,.i rrTn,d 10 \0,lollCf>!Wft,nlOO • • .,c, •oo•Kttw,lb 4010 ltltbet1, II l I l • .loltlMtS. 711 ) I • 0 fft, a. • e I • RtKl\111, lf·lt I t t •finer, •ti • I 1 l Wtltht, c • I t O , rt • I l I Wl'lllak•r, .,. I 1 O I f!'lllt. ( J f I t IC~rn&n, el J 1 l I noco. '' I 0 I t S.t1er1, tf·ll J I l o ii"''rmtft, Jill I I t I ~lllll. lb I O I O ll•r. • J • 0 o. "•••"'O. rl ' 0 l ' 11,p OOOOM,ifi.tn,1 10 00 .. lotlli :JG 1 I 1 Tet•I• 7' J 1 1 : iWrt ho lnnln,, : K•tt!I~ , Ofll 000 OCtl-' ~ ; o' !.o\n Cl......,lr flQO O!O 007..J 1 1 t. YUiii! ... ,.._ .. UI M+UI"' Y'91t U) llr&I 1•r11rtl tl!r, •I 2 I 0 0 Oull(ti, ti J f O O "·1" 1000Ml'Oll,n 1010 lil'ICH .. , n J 0 I 1 folll9•1, •I I O f O ...,_,~ lb J t 0 0 Tilton, ltl 3 I 1 11 Ith.• JI I 0 l\Q:•1ft.!b 1 I I 1 rtw.lb J01 t Cltro.u 1011 lll'llMr. ct l 0 t I .. rk.t. C'f J I I O -rn'n,lll 0 O 0 Grl1Mt.. c i o Io ,( 11o•JoM1.111 J too ~. c I I I I Mtl!ffSOfl , 1 I O 0 O w_,.,,. 1100 s •1·nw11rr1. Oft 1 o o o J•J Tor1I• 1')JJ Sc.'" lrl' lnalJlt• 110 010 "' "' ' ..., ~· ' > • ' ' Vlllwnltf !JI .,,,..., UI .. ' "" .. ' .... • ' ' • N~+t" " ' ' ' ' ' • ' . ltGkk. lb ' . ' . ' • . ' Oontn•"· ll ' • • • • ' ' • c .............. JI) ' • • • I I ' • ROOl~sen,. I~ ' ' ' ' ' • •• lfKNM~I. c ' ••• ' • • • »u'""· tf ' ' . ' " ' • ' • lVOll, " ' . ' • " t 0 •;• .... Ill\, rf ' . ' • ' IJtGL, ..... nct.• ,! ' . ' !t t.:. • t1111t . ' . ... ltlll"'" • ' • V-.<w •• .., 0-1 • ' ·-· ... ... ·-· ' • fielded hurriedly b y the Villa Park defense and the ball was thrc>wn away at the plate trying to get a force out. Pindirunner B r a d Whitaker a n d K!er~an raced home with the tying and w1nn1ng run11. Terry Nielsen went the distance for San Clemente on the 1nound. striking out two and walking one. 1.fission Viejo pitcher Jeff Masterson wasn't quite as fortunate. as Villa Park took advantage with a pair of unearned ru113 to turn around a first inning 2-1 f\fission Viejo lead. l_Job Ti~on was the only ·Olablt> to get a pair of hits off Villa Park pitching. wilh a double and single. Poway got its four runs in the third in- ning y,·ith ty,·o of its three hill off Rick Peregud, a passed ball and three walks doing the da1nage. Peregud struck out SC\'en in a strong mound perform11nce. Riverside Trin1 s Saddlehack, 7 -3 TUVE:llSIDE-Saddleback College s uf- fered its !Ith loss In Jl ~fission Con- ference baseball decisions Tuesday, fall- ing lo Hiversldc City College, 7-3, on tJie wlnt1er.'!' dian1ond. .llowar(i. Hoyt led the losln~ Gauchos v.:•th a pair or hits. including a ninlh in· n1ng slngle that plated tean1mate Bob Blacklidgc. A t\110-base error and Brian llohneli' one-base blow .scored the Gauchos' !lrsl run and a walk. S•tve Smith's single arld an error got the .!il!COnd run ho1ne in the eighth. Sadd~back C<lnchrd~s It~ !tehedule Thursday, hoslin11 Charfcy. 1.-1ttUtk UI l.lw-• 171 •• ' I~· .. ' "" JKk...,, ,. ' ' • • lio1¥ara, ,. ' ' ' ' (hrk'-"'n, H • • ' ' llf'nbor11, " ' ' • lrnl"', ' • • F•oo, e1 • • ' ' (lfMtitll, • • • • Sl•rU"'· " ' • • • BlldUll!tt, .. ' ' • (dWlfal. " I • • • k¥1el, ti ' ' • OrutY, " • • ' ' Hoolmt~, 11 ' • ' ' r11u1h••· ' ' • ' • Ho\<!, rt • • ' ' f'• l•r<IO'I " • • ' • $1\~o.!'ll. • ' • • • lloYtr. " ' • ' ' H111n, • I • ' • °"""·· • ' ' ' • Tot1r. Wravrr, • ' ' ' • » ' ' J lo'•" • ' ' • lttr• ff lnnln•1 11 1,,.rtiOe • • • ,. .. ,,,_, • ' ~l<kllf!Wt• .. . .. 01 1_, ' ' Marina pair of Gene Taylor and Dennis Averyt. A 1-2-3 finish in the first 880 heat was accomplished by Westminster's Jeff Young (2:03.l), HunUngton's A-1 arc Mitchell (2:03.6) and Newport's Tiim Rudy (2:03.6) whUe Preston Campbell (Marina) and Darrell Walker (Hun-- t ington) were second and fourth in the other half mile heat. Sprinters Joe Ve ntimiglia (Marina) and Jim Nitzkowski (Huntington) zipped into th~ 100 and 200 (!nals while Newport's Griff Amles won hl.S 440 heat in 52.3 and J~hn Jurs of Marina and Dave Stacy of Westminster tted at the tape in their 440 heat in 52.9. Newport's Pat Honeywell was the star of Tuesday's Bee field event finals "·ith a double victorr, (shot put and hJgh jump). Vanlly 011111n ... , 100 cnt•t 1) -I. Bevitr1 (l) 10.1; 1. Eaw1rd1 !SAi 10.l J. Fltrrc IHDI 10.6. (hell 2)-I. R~l1tr IWHttr") 10.2 2. Vtn!lrn1GJl1 fMl 10.l J. Nflll<OW,kl \HD) 10.! lheet l)-1. Elkln1 lll 10.0 2. M~ltby (Ml D.I 1. Whl!•l!I (SA) 10.J 4, Edw1rd1 !Wml 10.J. 220 flw!M IJ-1, BtY•r& (l) 21.1 2. Maltby (Ml ZJ.l. !lle•t ?)-I. Ltnnarat !Western) 13.1 l. Whll•lll f5AI 23.•. (1te1t J)-1. Eowara, !SA/ 2J.I J. Nlti•owskl llill) 23.4 Chill •l-1. VenUml11l1 IM) 22.1 2. Elkins ll ll.1. l..O fhte! !)-1. H1rrtll (SA) )0.0 2. Dvtr !Wt•ltrn) Jl.6. (htilt 'I-I. Amln (Nl J2.J 1. Otn-merk (SAi SJ.I. lhett JI-I. O~ci;o CSA ! Jl.9 !. Mclain IL) SJ.I \he81) ._ !. Tltt bllwttn Jun (MJ 1nd Stacy (Wm! S2.t. NO theM IJ-1. VO!Jno !Wm) 1:0J.l l. MllCIM'!I iHD) 1:03.6 l. Rudy CNJ !:Ol.6 •. Qiiln!tltl CSAI 2•ot.O Ct'ltal Jl-I. Ovtr 4W1:111rnl J. Camp1;1<1lt (M 2.r.2.J l. lloenrne IWnll'rn) 2:0'2.I .._ Walker CHBI 2.10.l. Miit 4hut 11 -I. Brickner (Mj 4:71.S l. ~,..,n IMI 1:l6.1 J. Hokomb INI l :ll.O 1. Babin CHiii o:••.I lheill 1l-· 1. Mull M IHI!) •:ll.J l. Colt,...n IWm) •:ll.l l . Cline fNJ •:Cl.J •. llinch fl) ~:ll.1. 120 HH (MM 11-I. McOueen !,I.I 11 J l . '°10g$f!I IN) tO.J J, ~Ctirteenqost (ll II.I I. T;iylCH \Ml l!.0 h.,I 21-1. PlcO.tcra !HDJ U.t 2. Ourck Cl U.• J, "'Vtry! (Ml U 9 (nee! l l -1, Wl11 IHBI U.5 1. H•n-dY Cl) 11.l l. Robll'llOn !SA) 15.J. llO LH lhell 11-I. McOuton (Al 1'.5 1. T1ylcr !Ml lt,f J. P)tklord CHiil 20., •. O\Jtck fl) 20.1 (llett 21-1. llnd11y ISA) lt.t 1. Wllf (H Dl lG.1 l. Hand-!L) 20.1 '· Stn<le .. (Al'°·' (hut 11 -I. HOV5tn !"<) lt.I 2. Averyt IM) 20.1 J· 8Ytrt ISAI 20.1. Tola! q1,11tll!ltrl-Mir .... 12, H11nl llqlOfl lltACti In<! l o1r1 10 etch, San!1 Ana '· N•Wll<N"I H•rbor t. Wtllern S. •nd 5..,,, AN 11 ••Ch. I" Qu1;;;,1rt 100 (heM l\ -1. 0. Wltdt (Al 10.I 1 01.1nker is.-1 10.1 3. M•lcolm (Wm) 10.1. 111t11 ll-l. Trltr 1s,e.i 10 l 1. V~r9a1 tSAI 10.S l. Nl~on !Wm) 10.6 (t>tat l) -1. Ch1b•• (A) 10.• !. Mortno {5,lo) 10.7 (hta! •I -I. Htr<>llndeJ ($AJ 10.1 '· tit bt!WHh M,111•~ tHll ) arod WaC• 1A) 10..S. nc Che•! 1) -1. Wad~ !A) 2J.t 1. liernancte1 (SA) l•.o lhtat 2l -1. Tyler lSAJ ll.6 2. Nl~on !SAl 10.) lne~t l /-1. Chabra l'I 1l.S 2. Kellhl•r jwm> 21.t l>P~t 4 -l . J. Wldf A 10.1 J. 0111\ktr S ). 6llCI lheM 1)-I. KeatMtY /Wml 1:21.6 2. Brv•M !SAl J:JO.l (llu! 2! -I, Wh"ltr (Hiil 1:1'.0 2 W•1hlc-o (Al 1:31.J J. Sthw•rt•lo1~ !Ml 1:311 (h!ll 3)-J, St>lrlev jWmf 1:7'.2 2. Tront-(Wu!f•nl 1.7'.• l. Ptr-•r S,1.J l :Jl.I. 1]70 41\eil 11-1. Connotlv CSA.I 1:20.J 1. Roman~ !Wml 3:15.0 l, Poss IWrnl l :1f.O •, Grlnlllo fNl 3.lt.l lhe111)-I. Draun1leln (Wm) 3·17.t l M•rtrn tWml 1·21.0 J, Alv•rn CWrn l J;:JG.5 I. Gon111e' IWM) 3 JI.I, 120 Hli lh~a! ll-l. P~rfl !S,1.j U.l 1. Key• (WM) 11.I J, H1.1m•nn !N) 11.2 (hffl )-1. 5UKho (SA) IS.t l . Pf'Cora CMI l•.6 l $trlctl11'111 !NJ 11.J /heel Jl-1. Gomu is.-a.1 l. StenbO CM) "· J. Jat>ns.., IS,1.l 16.J '· 51ntw!r fWm) 11.• 120 LH Chtar 11-'· 51ncl>o tSAl IJ.I l. PeCG!'I IW~l..-nl 11.) l. Jollnson !SA) 14.6 I. Wlltllft\1 f$AJ lJ,I (t>e11 U-l Pt•e1 IS,1.I IJ.t 2. Sl•nbo !Ml U J l. Jtl'lltn (SA) 11.1 [/\fat Jl-1. Tl• bt!l<fiHn K•v• Wm! •NI Gome: !SAi U,O l, $1rlc-llnG (NI 11.(. Tot1I outll!lerl-~•nlA ,Iona JO, Wn!mlnsttr I, Antllfl,., o, Newpar! HftrbOr J, H11nHr191on llte<~ Mn rlnt Incl W111mln1ltr 1 el!<h, lOllrt O. 'ltld l!~tllf fln1t1 "1 1 -1 HDne'f"'eU IN! l·I J. Trabert (Hiil 5-10 J. HtCrlck !NI ~10 1. Palmer !LI ~IS. H1rrell (S,lo ) ~· • LI -l, ll•odmnn CW11ttrttl 20·3'~ 1. Hlrntt (Ml n 10\li l. K•hn (S,lo) \t.l 4. H1rr1ll (S,1.J lf·O'• S. Whir• 4W'lt~rn) 11.10•~. PV-1. lnMr !Wml 1'·f 2. Gul'llllrlOn (Nf ll·I 3. """" rs,e.f 12-6 '· Cuerw tW1111rn) 11" s. DIS11nl>lne OH 17-0. SP-1. HoM~1¥t11 lh) '6-0 J. Wl1kl1chtn tWml I.!· ,., l. J\o~o .. kv ISAI u.111/f •. c~v!n CS .... l , •.•• , 5. M~lvrs~r CLl •:Ml'\. Tt1m Scorao: ~er11 "'"' ,1, Newoor! HftrllOr 20. wr,!ml nlter la. liuntrncit~n &Mir~ •. A~•helm ~"" LNrl l t1cn. WH!•(;. 'o::l1U.~~ I, lCO 11\tat 11-1 Ktltn (~Al 10.3 2. llrotlm•~ (WUIP>n/ 1e.t (h1al ii-1. llrl!o (WtlterMt 10 ! l. Lem•!•• IWml 111 !""a' ll -1. l!dw1/'d5 !S"! 10.n He !ll 10.1 l, Hftr ell ($"") 10.t 4heat 0 -1. Wl!ll l IWe<ltrn) 10.I ,, Glick (M) 10.I l. Slt&Hlnblrgtt Ill 10.1. 1IO (ll••t 1\-I, IC1h11 fSA) lt.1! Gll<k \M) lt.O J, Whitt IWf,ttrnl lt.J •. V•ldf'l /Ml II.I (lie~! l\ -I. !rl!o !We111rn) 11.S 11 ~aw1rt11 IS) lt.J '· PAr~"' HBl It.I I. llr0dm1n Wnlt•nt20.G !ht A! ll-1. HO [.) lt .O J, MttlOl>!d !Ml 19.1 J. tms!r• IWl"ll X 2 640 (hell 1) -I. H.urtll :SAl 1:7'.1 '· Mtcln!yr~ fMl 1:2t• tne...I ') -1. Hiiiian Ill 1::11.1 2. flll'Nn IMI 1:?1.t Cheat l)-1. Stalhlrd !5&.\ l ::IO. l. Rf"H ISA! 1:31.t !""•! •l-I. C:1~n CS,1.) 1:111 J. Olli wml l ·:UO, UlO tnl'l1 I) -1. 111.oc!Qtrs !Ml J·lJ S l ~tltr1 lWtnl J:J~.1 lhttt 11-Tllo<n1>1C11 4Hlll l n.1 1. l ftl· IO!ln Ill 3:'2.1 /PIN n-1, Cllf'IN>l!'I' !SAi 3:tl.J 1. M11rra~ IWflttrn) J:21.~ (htll 11 -1, Iii!-110 J·•so 1. v'"" (S,1.1 l:U.t 120 LH I ... ' 'I -" r 1r111 IMl 11 . .s '· C•ttl!lo ISAI 11,t . V051t 11kl \L U.0 4. Grnhtm !Ml UJ he•I n-I. l-1 tSA II.I 2 M<l~hlf ! !Ml l<O J. ttl h CHll ) "5 !""•'JI -1. Scott 1$.Al i..s l TnO!I ~WHltlnl 11.I l. s11 ...... rt tM) IS.I .. MeC1nc1 ILi "-'· 'oi-1 QU~ll•ltrs -Sll\11 A"f 1), M1rln1 I. LNr• 1, WflNrtt •. Wej! ... lnlltr '· H\ll'ttl ... IOll llHch i.. N•Wl!Orl H~·-'· Anr~•lm 0 Pltllt '""' Plt1•b HJ-1 T"°""'Jon IW"'I S.11 2. r>.t\fweft !LI S·I 3. "'I(• (N\ S.I I, Curtin IM) }.I S. MCC•n(• fl) S.1. LJ-1. JrOdfl'lltn (W••t~rnl 20-J>., 1. "11rfttl IMf 1e.. 10'~) IC1h~ !S .... ) ltl j, Hl••tlt 45,e.) lt..ttt\ J, Wl'l1M tW•\11tn) 11•10'\. Pl/ -I, l(Wltn (~Al 1J.3'o IL~\11 •KO/'dl 1 ~•\Ille !t.""l 1).0 .1 G•"httm (M) ll·t 4, Tit 1111-ft v I !Wrrtl 1N Met.inc• 1L) 11-3 . P-~1 Gtr(l, !SAJ $).1 " l. C:l•r-!N) •s.tla J. 11 1ca.tM\O.O 4, soi, rl""1 01ui1. s•-11 !Ll .,,., TMm Ctrfli !tint• 114 U, W1•t•rn 11.'MlllMI \,, t.M•~ 1•\, NIWPCIM HUllCI• 1, WHtrnln•ttr 1~\, Hlllto t1nC1ton Ot•t~ o. A.,.he1m t. • Baroll Spikers Siz~Ie ' In Irvine Loop -Prelim~ By ROGE R CARLSON Of ... 0111¥' Pli.t 111/t the day was the most tor any contingent and lhe undefeated dual meet champims appear to be strong favorites to annex the league championship for the fint time. ' But coach Tom fi'Jsher's Eagles sho'lled Two major question marks for Foun- tain Valley High's Barons were answered Tuesday afternoon in the Irvine League preUms at Westminster High. And the Barons will return Friday night for the finals (fk.!ld events &:30 and running events al 7) with afrlrn'lative results from sprinter Phil Maas and 440 and 880 ace John Sayles. It's the third straight year roach Matt Leonard's crew has been atop the star;. dings in dual meet verdicts. promise of making noise in CIF circlts behind sophomore Bruce Glrasole. ·~· Glrasole sped to a 17.9 In the 180'·1!_\er breezing to a 10.1 in the too. Both ' fk... tories were by wide margim: . ' The BarollJ appear to have .solid depth in the 180 low hurd1es where sophomore Rich Lenga and Ray Harris nabbed best times with 20.4 and 20.5 clockings for heat victories . He tripled by taking the long i4inP finals with a 20-7 leap. , .. - Maas, handicapped with a recent bout with the nu, qualified for both sprints with a beat wtnning 23.1 io the 220 while posting a qualifying 10.4 In the 100. Estancia High's title dreams in tbe Cee division were squashed after being forced to forfeit four league victories. · Edison advanced lo flnt wllh a 7-0-1 dual record after "the forfeill and ha1 Santa Ana VaUey (&-1-0) to cootend wl.t!t in the finals. And Sayles took second in his heat of the 440 w.ith a 51.8. He was a definite question mark after being held out of practice for a week with a hairline frac- ture Jn' his right foot. Edison qualified 13 Cees while SA Valley had 11. " Costa Mesa's Rick Desmet came up with the best effort of the ~y in the cen· tury wlth a 10.1 clocking, nosing out Corona del Mar's Carlo Tosti. - Fountain Valley's total of ten qualifiers in the five rwming events of Ora1a9e. Tops Varsity Diahlo Distance Stars \19"11Y Qv .. Ui.n JOO !llt1I I) -I, Tie 11trw11n lsttU (SAV) end MllH ICdMl 10., l. M&.1• 1.,V) 10-t 4. llOm~ (CM1 10.5, (111•1 21 -I. Dffmtl tCMJ 10.I 2. Tosll (Cc!MI lw.I l, L•i;aW1 ll;dlKltlJ 10.l '· Koeail ii.It.\/) 10.ol. Sparkle in Bee Prelims 220 (11911 ll -l. Tosrl ICGM) ll.I 2, AflderM111 C G M (~VI 2~.l l. 011met tCMI 13.:i '· L.lal!I o,11,..,.,1 By RAJ SHEFF Sl.6: (hNI ti -T. ••rrMn (SCJ SJ.11 I. lnor U.1 (/IHf 2l -I. AWi$ (f-VI U.1 2. Miia COM) ;i:,,1 Of fM DallY f'lltt Stitt IVPJ Sl.I: J. Cour111..,. IF) 54.0r (~HI 3) -I. J. lombot lCMJ 23.7 •. Knecht (SAVI"·'· McC1ndlftl fl'l "·'I '· PtlertOtl (VP) 51.71 I. UC! (hfft 11 -1. G1ltlr1ll!I (~9) ~I.I 2. ROH ' Mann IMV) "·'· 'CdMJ Sl.1 ,,,. .. 2) -I. OlllOll (l:Slj $1.2 l. 5.1,,., Orange Hiih grabbed the spotlight in llCI '""' I) -I. V1sqw1 fOI 2:01.7: 1. NIU! (EM1 IF\IJ SI.I l. Mrttl IFVJ 52.S (llut ll -I. (OJI. the 'arslty d1'v1's1'on· of the Cre.stv•''""' f:OS.O; l. MtHl"'lrl (VPJ J:~S.f; •. GrNnl>l'rfl WPJ CdMI Jl.5 1. KUOUlll jCMJ $2.1. .... 2:116; !Ml1 J) -I. R1l!ly {F) 2:01.7; 2, 91k1r 40) 120 HH lhell IJ - . c-.r ("'-Ill 1•.• L coi. k ,,,. '. , ... , ·-· ...... 1011-· 1'111 U.1 l, IC""11h H .. A) l\O llt'IW: '· LunGtll.a (l..A) League trclC &nd fieJd prelims 'J'uesday : .,.; · IM ' :w•. ; · r : ...... i. (hell u -1. Go•U•••• ISAV) u .2 1. P-•lt 120 HH (l'lol l) -1, Hmluncl !VP/· ii.ti 2. 0...C•" (t.Glton) 1$,J 3. ·~•n (MM) U.J I. $1111>1!1 IFV) IS.t. with 10 qualifiers -but some fancy IOJ 15.t ; J, Wllt'rl (IC) 1•.11 1n .. 1 1 -1. NOlllo(: (EM) llO LH -llMll 1) -I. L-1 IFV) 20.l 2. lJ.2; 2. Wlllllms CF) U.1; t. S1!11ng !01 15.tJ (llNt Gonu~ ts,1ov1 20.t J. L11<1Gt>11<1(LAIno11rne 1. co11 distance work by host Mission Viejo stole JI -1. J.W. CTI u 5, 2. Pile< 1s~ 11.1. " !E1t) 21.1 tri.11 2J -I. H1r<ls !FVJ 20.i 2. Kno•n 11111 LH I"""' 11 -1. Hecm.rnd !VP) 20.lJ 7. WaJktt ll,1.I 20.t 3. Pow.U IEdlton) 21.0 •. M1rati111 CMlul the show in the Bee category. IT) 20.J; hNI 11 -I. WllU1m1 (Fl 20.1; 2. Nrollac 22.J. (EMl 20.1; l. 51fllng !0) 21.11 •(hul l) -1. Wahen Toi11 ctu111n1ro -Foun111n v111er 10, Coro<11 d~I Finals are scheduled Friday night with 101 1t.t; 2. B1r111 1ic1 20..11 l. J..:ks 1T1 21 .b. ~~.!'11;~1~a't~1 .~· E~~.~r11?. i. Los Aliml!OJ '-1111~1 qva1111e .. -o ... 1111' 10, 1C11e111 1, F-1!1 1, the first running event set for 7. v1111 P•rk ,, s.,, c1wn1n11 5, r1111111 5, MIHllNI Yl•ln •N QU;1Uft.r Cl I I , •, El Modf'nl J. 101.r ine~!!it"i \c;Mi4''1o~r'i~~:;s 2~ . .!uV_"G~~;:~ San emente q u a I 1 e d five and ,,, o...iiui.,.. CSA.VJ 10.• 2. Hur1111rtora ICMJ 10.1 3. ThomPton Mission Viejo four In the varsity division 100 IM•t n -1. sw1¥tlr !EM> lO.J1. 2. Otdllui,, CL.Al 10.1 fllfll l J -I. Medln1 ISAV) 10.• 2. IVPI 10.11 fhtal n -!. ,lo11ltr1on !EM) 10 S• 1 Ma11ul1kl !FVJ 11•.• J. S!odd1rc iE1rl 10.t. "'hile the Diablos Bees qualified 10 to Co...!erY IMVJ 10.6: fhe11 JJ -1. oimm!tt fVPJ. if.si 220 lhtll 1) -1. Moln;J~kl tFVJ 24.4 1. ICtlly (CM) 2. (1rpf'n!tr !T) 10.71 (Mel 4) -1. 8ritdlty !FJ IOI/ 2•.s lh111 21 -1. Gretr \LA! 23.6 2. L1tca111 share honors with E l Modena. No scoring 2. s1or1v11 ff> 10.t. ' · IECl1<>nl 24.4 (lw1t 31 -I, Gambte (~AVJ 23.1 (hell m Chtll 11-I. $wtvelr. IEMl 23 o· ' E•bttt (Fl •> -1. ,.,.,,,,,.., ts.A.VJ 1•.o 2. s10c1d1ra cE1t> 2•.l. is kept in the Crestview League. n .J; tnui ' -1. Cech 1110 (VP) "ii.ii 2. Dr1<:11ev 6611 (hl!a! IJ -l. GOllJllt~ (LA) l:V.9 (lleat 2! -fF) 23.•. !h1al J) -I. Olmml!I IVP) 23lr ' 1. 1C111m11 tccM> 1:21.12. Schafer IM•ol 1::1Q.o (heat In the varsity division, San Clemente's ,'."',',",,",rt:~,",·,'.s;.th1a1 0 -1. ,1.11t1r1on tEMi.n .Ji '! -1. K1rro11 !Edison) 1:29.6 2. V1rnll(CMJ1 :29.I , l M~ J -1. K•rroll ( a11cnl 1:29.6 2. v1rn1! tCMJ 1:29.I Brad McKenzie and J ohn Bayman &WO f~e11 11 -1. O!'llndo (Tl 1:21.tl f.•V•nce (tit 4) -I. 91hop Ell) 1:21.6 2. Knapp (CaMJ ~MVI 1.2'.1; /hell 2l -1. "1owtlla {K 1·265 · J l:tt.t. • <>A"> qualified in \WO events each McKenzie ,",e1to<1 !MV) 1:21.1. 111e.131 -1 R1111 co) 1":-M.oi no LH (h,at lj -1. A rHo • 11.6 2. • ,,,,0u~n,• <E,MI !J17.3; (t..,1t I ) ~ 1. L•l•o (MVJ "1ungtrf<lrd(CM)l .tl.Mill5 (EdlsonJ !4.Jfl>1•!1l ] kd 102 · f"'h· d · .... A:1ns(t:Mfl :~1.0. .. -1. M111 !E<1ltonl u .1 1. c111na tcaM> 1•.J J. c oc e . in 1n1s mg secon in one 1320 Chte! 11 _ 1. Ritderm•~her fMVI 1.21 •1. , w1111er CEdlton> u.1 th••I JJ -1. co111n1 CEa1..,,,1 heat of the 100 and then ran 22.8 in a heat Todd !Kl J:M.1. 1he~1 21 _ 1. c.onv11,.... cMvi 3; 5.it ll.t 1. Sc:hr-r IL,l.J J, Ktlly ICMl 11.J, 2. Gard 1 ISCJ J:n.s. fri.it 31 _ Tl>omll CMVI 120 HH (hell 1) -Abrt110 ISAVJ 16.1 1. of the -(••cond). ',.·2t2,;,.',·,',","•'"•l l ::tt.l. (hell I) -1. GIOdent S1¥1nton 1Ea1.on) 17.1 J. s.cnweraue-..r {LAJ 11.S """ ,,.,. • . . ' . WI n CTI J:Xl.t. 1..,":',,:J11(d}ii1K1'/7 l~':l ~t·~2·1 ~~~~1'tr~v11'1~c Bayman clocked 23.7 in the furlong 1J?011~~ ~'.":~~1111c 1jf.11~~;.10:~:.1 2\s:!: ?· ~~~ J, '<hroede< (LA) 11.J l. Wllc!tr (EalM>nl 11.J. (thi .. d) and won his heat of the 440 in 1~:1 ~···'' 1,. Wol.sJty IV~) 17.01 J. Ow11 iT) JI.II U20 t1M1! 1) -1. Meumltr (Ma9) J:ll.6 2. Flot~ .., ll.I, -. E•lllOll (fM) •.6, 2. s-1 (I( (CdM) 1:2,.1 IM11 2) -1. Ad1rne (SAVI J:U.I 2. V011r111•r < dl1011l J:21.• 1riea1 JJ -1. Gun1111 1s,1ov1 53.4. The only other qualifier for the , .. ',", ',",.fnt11 11 _ 1. E•Plnos• <EMI 13.,1 1. 'o., 3:72.3 2. C1rMf]!er ICM) l:lt.t Ct1e1! 11 -I. ~rln C.--• •·, I"''' n -l. &ot!ln !Tl uo· 2 w11-15AVI J:J6.7. 1'ritons was .x.vtt Peter in the 120 highs IEMJ 11.3. he11 ll -1. Pr111<et1on (Fl. {10; 1 c Tot•• llNlllflers -SA Vllll1' HI, Ea• ..... t, CMI• nl"'"'""' (T) ,, S· fhe1t II I 0 I . ' • un-Mfll t. Cor-dti M1r 5, Los AllmllOlo }, f5t1ncl1 (16.11. Weber (MY) 11.i.' -· ur1n llCl 1•.J; l, ., FDIHltlln v.u.., J, M""nona 1· h1ission Vie1·o 's Todd Layporl qualified 101~1 Qi;a!llle,. -Mlulon v1e10 10, E1 Modha l• flnl l!WIHll FiMls Tu1lln t, V11!1 P1r-'· IClltUI j. FDOlllUI • So', HJ -1. Colll11t1$ !E<11..,,,1 w 2. s1u1e ILAI H l. in both the century (10.7) and the 220 c1em1nte ;, or11111e 1. • Tit bit-a.tu ISAVI Ind Hi;neerlord (Ml U i. ,lftf awtllt lllMll He~.t: ~,",'••> ,,,,_, _ , .. , ,.-,,, ''"' (23.71 wilh teammate ~farvin ~fann earn· HJ -1. Town""" roi, w 1 ; wrn11m1 '~"!'."~ n~-• """ -· ~· "" · ,,_ '•· Tie be!We1n L1cklt IMV) 1iii ICtlltr <V. , »IOI~ J. Grttr fl.A 20.t '· Mol'Julsld CFVl 20.1 "· ing Una! berths in the 440 (53.9) and 880 adt.rm1cher (MV) w. RWH~ !LAI IH\t.. (2 02 Q • SP I 11 <EMi > PV -l. WlllKt (SAVI 11-6, 2 ~Yke• ($,I.VI 11-6 l. : . j. II - . IYI "" ; '· Hlci<ty (MVJ ~J\li• t. Tosnlk11Uo (CM) IHI I. 11.adlllo (UV) 10-6 5 •. Sellrf B ·1 · . v· . . rl IJCk (VPf •S-511>; 4. Sc;hr1m (5C) U.llo'J: . 'Mcl:llH tCdMl 1a-o. ut " iss1on 1e10 s top pe ormance fQl u.2~, '· Tc•ln1 rv~1 ••·ll'N. • SP -1. Roblt11 1s,1ov1 !i0-1 l. Ria !LAl 41·1 J. came ,·n the Bee 1320 where D1'ablos won Olicus -1. McGIJlr! '"' 12J·21 l. Drew <OI 1n•> lilll !CdM) 41.(1 I. Petherbrklge ($AV) 41·10 J. Rtad l . Dur~e (VP) U0.1; '·Nill !T) 117-IV.; J Pl!trlOO'I tE•ll ..... all four heals. The victorious Diablos in· tTJ 115.10; 6. H1mer CP> 11i.J. · Tt•ll' K0re1: S1nt1 An1 V1ley 26,,.,, Los Al1mUos Ed R d h k W -1. Bonin !T) 70-1; l. c111l"''' <TI I">>·' 11, Edl1on 12. co111 M•H J\'t, Ceron• dtl Mir •· eluded a ermac er (3:18.5), Mar To "" ''' ,., , • • . founllln V1lltY J. E1tan<I• J, M6!1nolla O. (Ff~~~l. I I . 1rr1rl (S I 1,.1; J. 8rldltY c" o111u111r1 Cangiano (3:25.J), Mike Thomas (3 :31.2) Pv 1 ioo 1n111 IJ -1. Glra101e \EstJ 10.1 2. DKk l5A\I) anil Chuck G >'ddens 13 .. 24.81_ CVP i2:o ... ll~k•e{ !I~\ 13.0; 2. French (OJ 12·•; ~·TIU 10.• J. McPhtr1cn (Edhat1i 0.1 (heal 2)-1. Giron ' V ! ' l>-01 5. U'lltr (I() 12.0. ' 1 Ec11o<1J 10.1 1. JOlln1ton fEfll 10.1 3. w1111con:ib Ed Letro qualified in two Bee events CH ou1111i.ra , FV) 10.1 lhell l) -1. Liddle CEs!l 10.l 2. Rchno ,0••1 llle1t I) -1. ~1ln1worlh (Tl 10.l; l Lton•rd s,1.vJ 10.1 l. GlrD!I rE01soni 10.1. for the Diablos. finishing first in one heat , 10.11 fhe11 n -1. WMver cO:> 10•11 •2. Fr•ns· 1IO (hell ll -I. Glr11<>lt (Estl 17.9 l . lh:i11rlo ley(O) 10 1 '' 111 < AO t~,1ov1 11.t J. M<P,,.,.oon cEolsonl 1t.1 !hea• 2l -!· of the 660 (1 :27.0) and running second in ' ·' e• -· 11m rol 10.1; 2. G .. Ctttt LldCll Clil!l 11.• 2. Giron (ECl"°"l 11.f l. H1.rr10 !t~ll~~.~. (htll -) -I. Rllll'f {F) I0.•1 2. ~iYIOf' 1s""v lt.J rhtll J) -1. lle<k cs...,v1 11.1 1. Giron a 220 race (23.5). ., cEaloonJ 11.t J. WlllOn (COM ) "·'· d no (~111 1l -l, H•ln1wor111 CT) 11.J; 2. Htaft. 4,1 uo Ch••' 11-1. G1w101. rsAvJ 1:111.0. (heal n -Other Diablo Bee qualifiers include 1t.•; 3. 1-11tchner !Mv> 1t.•. fhe11 11 _ 1. Ad•m• roJ 1. 111uer (E<llllln t:JO.o 1. Thor•en (LAI 1;JO.I rhe•• Rick Cordery in the JOO (10.6), Sam lt.o; l. Rtl11v IF> n .J. 111e1! l) -1. Frtn11rt .(O) ll-1. G1rnlu CS,1.V) 1:11.• J. RetC !EC.son) l ;Jb.I 11.t ; l. WtaVff {l(l lt.1; J. Tit""" IF) II.I. 4ne11 •l _1. Haun (f11J 1:111.1 z. Llncteroth 1Edl· Vance (1 :29.2) and Clark Haselton 660 lhe•! 11 -1. Rc11 IFI 1:2'.6; 1. 81Q•n111 IEMl l:Jl.O: {hu! 2l -I. Andro 45() T::it.]1 1. """, 1:xr.1. (1:27.8) in the 660 and Greg \Veber in the Lockwood 1F1 1:l1.1. !he•t 11 _ 1. ~,.. !MVI U70 {!IN! 11 -I. J, Oi•wa1111 CCM) 3:1'.S 1, I ( I 8) 1:2'.t; 2. Fink (EM) l:Jl.t. fhtlt •! -!. llrlK°" $llrtw1!r lFVI J:21 .. \htAI l) -I. T. 015'*'""\.CCMI 120 OWS J · · (01 l::JG.•: l. Rhl11t:h•t1101 1:l35. 1:11.t 1. Aoi..Har !SAV> J:11.9 !ht11 ll -1. ••11a• Foothill and Orange topped the Cee ll'IO ll>Nt 11 -1. CO.rich !Fl l ::it.t1 1. TilllY \Edl5cn) 1:26.1 2. Ewing {Ellf l :Jl.J (ht.tt I) -1· f'IOMI l :J.J. !hell 1) -1. Pl~f fEM) J:16.1I 2. wr~~JEr=)Ol'!_I~: RDSl!e• !S .... V) 1•.1 l. Rort~n qualifiers With nine each. Metllli (F ) l::h.a; J, iurm1n IOI J:ll.11 ll1e9t al - (CaMl u.11-.111-1. P1u1 !fd1...,.~ u .1 2. ~lnnew The discus competition will lead off le,'~,t1~J~Pl 1=21·11 1· ,1onc1erlQt'I isci ''"·1'..~'r•1- icaM1 11..1 (heal J) -1. Aa•m• { •11 w~. comtl F 'd . hi' r· I Th I' I I be . no LH lhe1t 1) -I. Gonz11t1 Ill U.J; '· 1Fv1 i..s the•t 11 -1. Got~ (FVl u .• 1. Oavlts ri ay n1g s ina s. a s se 0 gin Rlchird!Oft IEMI 11.71 J. llllddim CIC ) 15.11 Cheil '> cs~.:-;!1 1:.!;1111•11 _ 1:oi.on tl, SA va!ley 11, E•l•nc·• at S with the pole vault getting under way -'· Garrett tr u .1, l. B1rn11 !MV) 1•.S; 3. ~odu 1. corona de( Mar •, Fo\lnl3in Vallpy J, Loi ,1.11mll01o Th I f lh f' Id I la ( IFJ 15.J; !he1I J) -I. AllW•!I fEMJ 14.7; t. i. c0511 Mn• 1, Maqnol•• o. al S:30. e res 0 e 1e e\'en s s r 1111r,h1rd1 IMVI n.1. ~ ,itld EVIN! Flnlh I 6 '!h th f' S( . g e ( se! !O £0 Tol•I <1vallllers -FOO!hlll t Or11111<1 t , El Mlldtn1 HJ _ 1. w1111no:ih•m IE•!k~' 2. Tro••ll 1Edlio<1! ~ a WI e If runnin ven 1. Tustin J, Minion Vitlo '· K111t11 J, sin a...,_"'' I J. SPtf"r CEsll U I. N llOll (E<1l1onl S-• S. Tit ( 7 J, Vlll1 P1r-I. be!w"n O'li~lr fCdM) and Deh3rl {t.Af ~·· a · ,lttlf •vt"' l'ltlllJ LJ -l. Glr1101t !Es•) 20-J 1. Liddle (E•!J 19.1 0 1. Vitrtll~ Qu~no..-i HJ_ 1. Lindstrom (VP ! S.•: 2. Pettr"°" (Vf')oS.11 Aclllml !E•!I l,._flJ.t I. McPer~on (Edison 19·2'• !. t ' ~. Wird (MV) 5-1; '· Ht1th (F) !·1/ S. Tit --Wl!H~ml CSAVl 1&-1>0. lOO (nNI I) -1. l<llshnt.r CK! t. ; ' MCl<ll'IZ°' Cummlr1111 (fM) 111<1 ROKO (0) 5 l --:r PV -1 Smillie (SAV) 11-6 J, 1'1YI !Ettl 11·6 J. !SCI 102: lneal 11 -1 K"!h (Kl 10.1; 1. Oonc>van LJ _ 1. W•v•r llC' J9.1J; 2. )'41°1ri1 r1h {T),lJ.lOI G~!dw1n IEGl1on) ll·l I. Duller (LA I I. Crafo (SAVI !Fl 105: lhtll l) 1, Walker !Tl 10.5; 2. Schatller 3. Gcnilits (Tl lJ.0: 4, Rhlnttier1 lO)"'f .. 1; J. lllhl'Ull 11.(1 !K) ID It lhtM I ) 1. (hurchw•ra (01 10.2; 2, (Vf>l 1 .. iV.. , Si> -1. lllq110,.. !Edison) 52·3''. 1 J~nnlnc1 l 1voort (MVJ !O.I. PV -1. Blg!'lflll (0) 11·5: !. Krill {I/~) 11 .J; 1.',1.r-IEdl"'n) 1!·10 l, Jovce CEii) 4 ·9 ~. llowm11n IFVI 110 (heal n -1. ChurchWftrd tOl 11.1; i Kel!h /I() 1,1101•. (0) 11-Si '· Crosb'f' (VP) 11·0; .!. Tl"'~'(Ot •1·1'1 J. MO•~do (Eahon) 17·0. 11.1; ]. ll~vmftn (SCI ?l.1; Olfftt ?! -I. l(u1hn•• (1(1 -v Te•m •CCI~~ -E•t~ncf~ 29. Eahon 71, s,e. Vall1y '· ?l.•; 1. Mcl(~nzl• !SCI n .1: /h111 ll -1. Whltnev SP -I. R1y1 !EM) 44-7; '· Hlckav IMVI 16·5'~' !. ~~.' c~~~:'1~:.~· ~'. ~~c·;c.:,c•,'c,:_:c.'_"_"_'_· _"_'_"_'_"_'_"_'_' __ '°_,_•c"cr~c;c,l.-.1\_"_-'_"_, '. .. ' °"-'-~-' •_'l_:_l;:_,'_l_l_'.'_;'_\_.'_"•_~M_'_,:_"_~T_>_-;Jr;lf';' ';"'.' ~.' •• ';;;;,"''~";;;•;. ;';";•;•;;;,m;'';';' ;•;>;,.;;;,; ;';·;;;, ""';';"•' Ba.seball Standings A~1ERICAN LEAGUE Easl Division \V L Pct GU Boston 15 8 .652 P.-altimore 14 9 .609 I \\1ashington 12 13 .480 4 Detroit 11 12 .4n 4 New York 10 12 .455 41! Cleveland 8 16 .333 7 1,~ \\'est Oi\'ision Oakland 18 11 .621 Angels 14 lt .538 !11: Kansas City 13 12 .520 3 hflnnesota 11 14 .440 5 Milwaukee 10 13 .43.'i S Chicago 10 14 .417 51~ Tutsdl Y'J llttUlll l(~n1&1 Cllv '· C1evt11nd D 98Ttlmo'" •. ,1onet15 1 MllW•Ukft 1. Wa•hlnttOll 0 Boston i. Chlcaoo J Ot!rol1 1. 0~~11nt1 I M!nnt1011 6, N"'-t Vo'~ $, !O !n"ln~' TttilJ'I O•"'t' K•n1t1 Cl.., (Ortto J.I) 1! Cltv~l<f"<i !Ounnlnt ·,1) Ant•ll 4M•Y 2•!1 11 Ba111more (Dob,011 121. n1th1 NII¥ Yof'll llllhM•n l·l) ,, Mlnn~G!I H~ll 0-11. nlthl W•thin!llOrt (Mcltln ).JJ 11 Mllw111lue llDC- WOod 1·21. n!thl llOStOll CPt!en 2·!1 It (l'lj(1911 1.lollnton ).2). filth! Oeltl....:I flll11t &-ll '' Or1ro11 cCh1ner o.o, n,.,.._, G1mt1 ,e.119tls 11 B•l•!rnore. nlthl Oflly Olrl>fl Kflfduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York Pittsburgh l\fontreal SI . Louis Chicago Philadelphia East Division W L 15 8 IS JO ' 7 \$ 12 10 15 8 15 \\'est Division San Francisco 19 7 Dodgers 14 13 Al!anta 12 12 Houston 12 13 Cincinnati 9 14 San Diego 6 18 TUtsdlJ'l llt1Ull1 Sl L!!\111 1, Phltad!IMll l Naw Vork 2. Ct>lclllO I Sen 01990 ], ,1.fl&n!I ! Dodt...., 2. Clnclnn•!I 0 PTltJb<lrgh 10. San Franclsto 2 l'I01J1ton 11 Montre11, r1ln TMl•W'I Gtmtl Pel .642 .600 .50.1 .556 .400 .348 .i31 .519 .500 .'80 .391 .250 GB I 211 2 6 7 511 6 7 8',\ 12 Plnlb\<rtll (91111 3-0) tt s1n Fr.tncllco IM1r~ (11~1 w .• SI, l !!\111 IClfvel•nd l·l) I! Phlladelpfllt (Wise •·lJ, nt911' Chk"90 I Jenkins l·ll 11 Nfw Vort; f~n­drfW 0·11. 11!9hl Hl!\lllOll Clll11l119•mt ,.l) II ~lrtel ($1- m~n 2-11. nl,til Al!anl• fN•\111·2 •nO Nl~n1 ,.,) •t s ... Oltot (llobtrt1 1.J 1M c:_..tis 1.n . ~. twi-111•111 Clnclnn11I !SlmP1o<1 l.QJ 11 Doclffr1 (S"'9er f·!l. n1~111 T~11.....i11 G1me1 ChlUIO 11 Ne,. Vof'll SI. l:wh 11 Pnll1<1t1PFtl1, nlthl Houllo~ 11 MOntrt1I, nl9~! Clnc:lnNli II Dtdttn, n!olll DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 646-9303 Service and P1rts f o r All Imported Cara Mod•rn Body Shop fo r All C1r1 Orange Coun ty's Largest and M6st Modern 1'oyota and Volvo Dealer OYllSI AI DlLIYIRY SPICIALISTS DEAN LEWIS !TIOJYLQ(1:'6J MAY SPECIALS COROLLA 1971 SPECIAL $1871 VOLVO USID CAI lPICIAL $1295 1t•t TOYOTA COIONA H.T. RIH. 4 1p11d. !YCMOl11 . . "' '·: " ~·~ ,, •) I ! ' ~ed des -0-1 bas ... SA ; ,_ •• • '" "" " 11 7, lt lo Iulo I 7. 1.5; 0.11 '" "' .. ,,,, ~· ... ~' '· .11 " " "" -~:i ' -,,. >. "· " • M ,. ., "' " 0.· "' "' " 81 ' >. VI >. .. •• " " • " .. • ,. I • • ... by Deke Start Yow· Engines! • Hou/gate ~·-·-··--tt~· MONTEREY -Da.vid Hobbs took a breather he~ Sunday, between the two halves of his Indianapolis 6CN> rookie test, and ,}f~le on holiday he competed in the L&M COntinenlal Grand , Prix .at Laauna Seca. · ' •low do lhe Indianapolis oyal tratk, opening day ceremonies and lhe notorious rookie teSt look lhrqugb the eyes of an Eng- Cl'•t!shman who has been racing against the grtal drivers of the world for the last 10 years? ·,..._·. "\Vlth an empty track I had the first two tests:," Hobbs said. .... "and of course they were easy. I just sailed through them. I had .i•:a.11 the time to concentrate on what I was doing, and concentrate on keeping a consistent lap time, which is what they like. "lf there is any traffic around, l imagine it is very hard to keep consistent. To come about halfway through the first week v.·hen the speed limit's been lifted and have to do this rookie test must be a hair raising experience, beca~e the first phase of your rookie test is 145 miles an hour. "\Vhile everybody e1se i1 doing 1t55-110 you've got to slay off line. You spend so much time looking in lhe mirror, I imagine il "'ould be quite difficult V> do.'' There was a~60 m.p.h. 11peed!Umit at lhe speedway, Hobbs reported, and it kept most of the tsotdogs off the track for the first day. Meanwhile, \Vltb the assistan.;e or his car owner, Roger Penske, the British driver set some sort of a record for cutting throug h red tape to cet on lhe track. If he hadn 't needed to come back here for1the race. be would probably have com- pleted the second half of his rookie familiarization test by t.lay. 2. l11trig11i11g First Doy . Here is Hobbs' description of lhat intriguing lirst day al the . speedway: · "First or all . I bad to have a physical, and apparently the ~ first time you go they make It a good one. We bad all sorts or ~·eye test, color and depth perception -all sorts or weird little tiumbers coming up In front of yon, and you tell ~·bicb one was nearer to you than the others. I was glad, because l never have liad a proper eye test. "You get into the office, and you show them your license, ... 1nd yea fill out the form~ and tell tbf:m aJI about tht: Hrts of racing you ba ve done. Then they finally let you oul on the ... track." · •. Finally, Indeed. Wblle Robbs was bt:ing "'bisked In an'd out the back door . other rookie candidates were lilting through the 1tandard First of f\1ay lecture in the front office. • · ' "I 1\'ent out In the morning and did 10 laps.'' Hobbs eon· tinued, "and there was some messup on the phone system. and o. they didn't give me those. 'Theft they clOJJed the track for the ::~ ~penlng «remonles and a birthday cake for the city of Indiana· Polis, which wel~bed 797.5 pounds. and we bad a list of in1tred· ients. l\'hieh included 300 pound1 of ice cream and 1~5 pounds of '. ·: sug::n'. ' "That ·went on for abou t twn hours. •·ilh the band~ and :.:.'JJapp,v blrtbdny. Indianapolis, hapoy birthday tn you.' And tht:n ,: ~·e ~ot on wllh lhe job again. Tn the afternoon they lei me out. and t did the first t1''0 tests straightawav." :;.~ Once while Hobbs was recording laps al one on the lrack, ' efficlals turned on the yenow caution lirht. which caused him to ~, slo" at the pits. He was amused that officials patted him on the ba"''' :>nd ru1sed nver him. "C.ood e:olnJ!'." he queted one of the officials as saying. "You ;/ ·Uw the yellnw llitllt. •• • Hnbbs added: "1 did n't know what else T (!OUld possibly '-•tla\·e done. Perhaps th '" should gil·e me the 'seeing the )'tllow . • light a"·ard.' 1 passed that test all right.'' ,., Gruollne Alley Sho11ld Be Re11•med . Gasoline Alley should be renamed Heartbreak All ey. It is • 1lilltred with the broken and discarded dreams of racing teams that failed. ··~;. ' Someho\v the spector of defeat never looms as speclacularly ,·~ i! the hope of viclory. New teams move in to occupy the garage , stalls oft.he departed and the vanquished . ·., None of the new teams looks so confidently to the future '"'than Roy Woods' American Racing Associates of Northridge, ... )''hich this year will spend half a mill'•n doll ars -more t.han , ,the average guy makes in a lifetime -on auto racing.· '~.' \Vhy? •t ·: ''I want to make money," said Woods, a 30-year-old bachelor • •• ~·~ose father built a successful family business in Oklahoma in- to a company listed on the New York Stock Exchange . ,'.. What do you spend that much money on'! In \Voods' case. • -1t Js a two-car Javelin Trans-Am team. a Can-Am h1cLaren and , ,,!".,.formula 5000 Lola Chevy which Woods totaled in a crash last . ~Mek at Riverside. As far as Woods is concerned. he was fortunate . because • .anothe r driver with a Jot more experience tha n he has crashed ""'at' the same pla~ and was killed. :..,.~· •• While convalescing and allowin~ his leg (broken in fnur ,places) and crushed heel tn knit, Woods is no,.,. concentrating ·:'Oil running his racing business. PLANNING OLYMPICS -Area Explorer posts have announced plans !or Or- ange County's first annual Explorer Olympics June 19. Displaying perpetual trophy for motorcycle competition donated by Yamaha are {from left), Kevin Carruthers, Yamaha cycle champion. Capt. Gaddi Vasquez. advisor. Orange Cou nty Lav.• Enforcement Post and Hiroshi Ka\vashima, general 1nanager, Ya· maha International. Explorer Oly1npics Pla1111ed Orange County's first Ex· plortr Olympics, planned by the Orange Empire Council's 120 Explorer posts is schedul- ed for Saturday, J une 19. The event will involve 41 in· dividual and team events ~·ith 1.000 young men ( 14-18 years old ) expected l<t compete . Top ~'inners in Orange County's program will quality for t~e National , Explorer Olympics to be held al For Preps Area Net Results \11nltr NIWHrl Hlrbtt O'l (f ) Lllfl Si11t ll• O<tl• !NI ...,,, 1-J, l·I, 4.0, 1-0. O'lt•lllv NI lo11 J·1, l·t: -6·! t 1 ~"'"""' fN) 1<1<1 l-6. l·I: WOii 41 . l l . ~Ill !NJ IO$t I .... 1·6: ...,o t·l; I·• o .... ,,.. "-•""''" •nCI Ptrlno tN) WOft .. 1 ... 1. 4-1 ... o l•belt l fld NlcllOIS (Nl loll 6-1, ,_,, """'l·J, M Ju111w V1n11, l'ffw_.1 Hlrtlor IU"'I llV.J L11" 11111111 JltCOflsen !N) _, 6-), 1·1 Col'!e11 !Nl -1·1; !lid 1-J. 8•-n !Nl 1 ... 1 l·ll; WOii M . M'e" CN) WO").~. 6·). Oow~lfl Ov•••" lt>d Fart>H {NI won 1·1, 11·0 Mvtrt -Mc:H1..,. .. loti CNI w.,. 1.!. •• \11nUy Cotti Mt'• !Jl lUI ttM Sl"•lt• E""•I•• !Ml dol 0•~< ICaMl I •1 lo~• 10 Gunc~ 1-t; dt• Lewi• •·1: oet Sf'IOl'ma~•• 6.0. S~I• (Ml 101! to Ovo• ICdMl \I, Wiiton "'°" •·I. l-ie11lt¥ I·•· Baseball MIJUQN CON,llllNCI Colorado State University, lost to Guile~ G-•: 1011 lo Lfwl1111 1c11 5hoem1lce• 6·J. W L •• Fort Collins, Colo .. in June, 19n. Be~ch !M) lo.i to Dy•• !C!IMJ 1-1: la,1 to Guht~ O..\; loll t Ltw!1 1-6. IC•! lo 5i>Mm~kPt o ... S. MYt•s (M) !011 to DY~' !(dM) 0-6; Top winners from the na-1011 10 Gu1ic1> o.t: 1a•r 10 Lewis o-.; lional event have been invited '°'1 10 5n~ma~~~~~~ to accompany the U.S. Olym· Nr~::;·"·""·~.,;~~q ic~'t11 J.~~· G·~~ pie conlingenl to the Olympic 1os1 10 ic:111t1e r """ Harr.1, 1-1. '"'· S d C A .o. I Ca<rlco •lld P. Mvt" CM! la" to lu ent amp, Ug. 1...-.x:p · Ntlsser '"a v .. munCI 0.6, (l.t; lost lo 15, 1972. held in conjunclion KfllHer .... o H•rrfl 1-41, 1 ... V1nllr with lhe Olympic games 10 L•tut11 n•i 111 s1ttl1b1<- M · h G Sln11t1 un1c . ennany. B!'<l•H 1t1wo11•1. ,.J. 1-ll. •·• Events will be held at the ,, ~·~. rLJ 1cn1 J_., won •·li 1e.11 1 following locations : ltvior 1L1 w°" 6-J. ,.,, 1.1, 1-1 Tabor /LI loll :Joi '·•:won 1.1. ,_. Judo Smedley Junior O.vbl•• s1~-· 111a ller1vnill tL) won l ·I. •.o: High (Santa Ana ); cycle com· -.,,, 1-ll. petilion -An ah e j m Sla· M<.C1mr •<Id J1cob.a11 CLI won 1.1. .. 1; Oii .. 1. 6-1. dium ; sailing Se a Ex-v1r111, plorer base. Newport Beach: l"ounllln "111•;1"~1~1, 111 111 "'11'' golf -Riverview golf course 5~1w cF> won'·'· 1.0. ,.o. 1-0. V1ltn11"lt !F l WC<! 6 ], i 7. 6-J, t•7 (Santa Ana ); rifle, pistol and 1 • .,,,,11F1won1.J,1.1.11.1.1 . archery Orange County Como !Fl IDUo'a!i.;.°" •·l, t-ll, •·t 'Souti>w111tr11 Cllru• Sin ll••nern1ne C~ttftv GtOlsmont :r.~rJ. ~•ddltlack •cllntl!Oll llllt " ' : t ' . . , ' ' . ' I II T1111d1,•1 l<lrt1 ll•v•t1IO• 1, Sadd,.b1cli l SoutM...i111tn /, GtOISman! J CMtlltY 1. Cllrut 2 ~In llt•n1~~~.1$·, Pt!:",.!' I (MI Utv 11 StOCllf'bldi Soum .. nt•rn 11 CUrut • • ' • , • " r;:l~t~ .. l~~··.a11~.~~"aHm001! (ltl!'ITVllW LIE.I.GUI • ' " " • • , ' ' • ' ' ' ' " • ' • ' " Sh~riff's traini ng facility and t<r1wczv~-M111er !F l wo" 1.1. •·l. 1.0. Tratl5•Altl fta~e Fi.rst on Agettdft range; wrestling, handbaJl, '·0A.11en -su.11<1n1we• 1Fi won 1.1, 1-1, , . •• Wtdntsd1y, May 5, 1971 DAILY PJUIT Artist Cees ·Shine; Trahan Clocks 9.6 By HOWAlll> L HANDY Of #It Dell'f' ,,.., lllfl Barring a major 1up.Set, Laguna Beach Ceet have virtually wrapped up the Orange League track and field cbamp~hip.for 1971 by llOOr- lng 37 poiots ;n field •Mnt · finals and qualifying 14 track. entrants· in Tueaday's preliminaries at El Dorado High. tn the varsity competition, a twc>-way rice looma between Valencia and Sonora, each with 13 qualifiers in the track events. No field events were contested Tuesday. Two leagu~ records w~ established on the Chilled El l>o{ado track. Devon Trahan ..pl Saddleback bree~ to a 9.6 100 yard dash mark In the varsity competition. The other meet mark was • established b;· Laguna's Judd Blnley in tbe <;ee dJscus with a mark o( 120-1. The former r ecord was 119-7 set lh 1969. Binley also placed second to teammate Kurt Shull In the shot put. Shull hurled the round ball 52·1 'h while Binley was close behind at 51-10~~-Shull finish- ed third in the discus With • ' toss of 116-6 . tt:I ClorMe II. lenw1 It, ..... L Vil11t-cl1 ,, l.ldd..,.Ot J, PllN •w~ Pl11111 HJ -l , Wlt1shl1 CL.•l .k. f. Slll'\Ofllln \Sonir1l S-•, l, ROJ IEDI W. '· Wltlt:ll' (VII.) S.J. 5. Cut (Llr.ff. U. -'I. C1r111n11r tl l 20< • 1, G.....,11'1 l\111.I 2M•A, ). J-( 01 » )", '-Full1rltn II) l~ J. MtM 11!0) 1f.'~'· . '" -1. Miki l'NMMY n .•1 11;10, 1, Wtt"'h•I 1$) 11,., J, 1"1!tf111t1 UliO) H.0, •. M.n< ,_.,. (LI) 1•t, l. \1111111trhoof (S-..tl M . S, -1, .,,,,.... fl!O) 4'·1, '· Wlr11 Ill .WU, l . klosl9f1111n ILa~ ~V•, '·Kr-'! (S) '3·\0V,, l , Ul!m1l'l"laJ 0. ·~~. Oh -1. il¥11Wtr IEOJ IJl-J, 2. lllnlt.111 l\11~) IU•J, ), M"'"'!Ort Ill! 117-S. 4 .. lnlclo Cl ) llf4'°• .. '"",_ (knorl) 111.0. 1Nlll ICDra" El OW.O. tt, 'Lt9"""' l11d't 11. 8rt1 u, V1lt11d1 W. $111· ~ltVlct. .. SOllOrl II . c .. -.~ IOI> IH11!) -1. S-(I I II.I, 1, • l''llTll IS) IO,t, J, s ........ 11 ISOrlof11 11.f. (11111 2}-I. Mlt'llltCI t\111.l \G,t, !, M1rrlllll' (La) 11.0, I. Nicol ISi 11.J. (1'1111 )) -I, .1111oJn-ILll !I.,, !. Garu1ltt C\111.) \IA l . "'""'" tS) 11,1. 1IO (Mitt 1J -I. Frtmt 451 It.I, t. IYnMI ILll JO.I, I. S.lldcwal ISonot1I 10.t. (ft11t J) -1, Alk!MOll (LI!, lt,L t. Ml'f'lll"d (\111.) 11,J, 1. Nkol ($1 11.t. ihtll JI ->l , Mlrrlnll' ILi ) 1'.5. t. ''°""" ti ) lt.6. I. Cfonl1J11 C\ltl.I lt.t. U.O (""'' 11 -I. lrrwi IL•i 1:1*.5, '· Mulch C~rtl l:S4.J.. l, G111-ISI 1:,..,1, IP!Qt JJ -I. ltY9hor1 !al l 1Sl.I, 1. GtlltWI~ II.II 1111,l. thlll )) -h CP!r11tl1-ffDI l :'l.I, ' l ltll ft) 1~'· 1. 0.rt'lllt llenw•I 1:-.t. Ult CtlNI II -I, WtM< (L•I l ift.•. J, H .... l\111,J 1:-.0. Cht1t ti -1, C•ttro IY•l,I ti:n,,, 1. t4Y1rr1 (L a> Ii•.•· (hell" -I. Ootzl IEDI s1:n.t. I, T-ft{dl (Lal t1S..l, (M,i () -I, It. 4ons1lt1 !La) J::M.5,. I, D. Gon&fln 11 \ lrl1.J. no Ll'I ~htat 11 -1. Mc:ct_.h 1s1 IJ,:t,. t, IUllHll fVll,) U.,, f, MY!t" {S.--1) IJ,,, (llHl 11 -1. 1(1-!bitl'I (LIU IJ.t. ,, C1-1l1 (I) IS.f, J, Corll1m (IDI lf.0. lMft 31 -I. ll'!1rl1 !Lt > lJ.1, I. l"IOl1 (EDI U.t, I. Gilli ....... (\111.) ..... T.i11 OIUlllfl~ -LIOllftl alldl 1(. lllOllbildl 10, \11"1'1c11 L ,._I L El o.r.oo .... , .. 2. l'i.tll ·-IS PIH .. K.J -I. Anl.0.11 (Lil M. I. HY.,,._. CEO) M. I. l"..W. 11!0) M. 4. """ tLaJ S.I, $. McMl ...... t (Li i S.J., LJ -1, Anlldeft CLa) 11.0, t. Goftl1les (\111,J 11·10, l. l'rtme (11 ,,. l. '· Jol\Moft (\111.1 11-2. J, Mirr!,.., !Lil 11·1. l'\I -I, Ht-laJ 11-4. I. L-• IS) 11 .. , I. klllffn f\111.! JM, 4. S...1111 Il l lM. S. l'IW11r 151 t-7. 51' -I, SlwH ILtl 52.1 ..... '· a1111tv CLll Jl·IO\oJ, I. arown !ED) ,,_n~. • Wntetan IL•I a ..... .l .. Parftlql l\11J.j ,1.1 ..... Db. -I. 111111'1' CLll \M-1 flMIVt <IClll'-), I, Ptr11lc:1 l\111.) 11 .. 11\.'J. L Shull !Lal 11,_., '· Mildew& lal ltS. ti~ J. ••-!EOJ 1111>11. T11m Sc.r11: Lieu"' ... di 11. Vtlt1Kl1 14. Iii DwMIO 11, lrM I~. S•cldllkd: • lonlri t. MD Qualifies 14 In Angelus Meet NeaJ Amsden was a double Cee winner for th~ Artists. He won the high jump with a leap of 5-8 and copped the long jump with an 18-0 mark.. SANTA FE SPRINGS -,M11111 11.111, •. krllTIP'~' ISP 1 t20 HH (llell 11 -I, AM'llM ISP~ Mater Oei's fof on• r ch s 16.J. 2. SdlllffWI• 1s1. 1tn11•1\. 1 qualified people in 14 spots for wi,.. CS PJ, 4. J1odr1..,,, t,.1, 111111 11 th -I. ~ ISi. AlllMnY) 16.2, 1. Friday's finals in e Angelus l"lti111••kll 1sP1, J. w1111e1 cs,1. "' Le t k and r. Id Mllltr est. Anrr-,J. v1r11iy -w•Mllt<t ague rac I e uo LH 01111 u _ 1. HGDJe• 111. 100 1n111 n -1. Tr1t11n 1s1 •.11. preliminaries al St. Paul High. •111r-r) 1•.o. t . .1111v .. ISPJ, 1at. J. ILtlfut rKDrd), !, llum (Sat>ort l 10.I, W1U11;1 (S .. ,, 4. M!ll., ISi . ......,,_.,,, l L«lfttt•• u11 10.•, •. Etna11 111 Steve Fritz Wa.!I the busiest '~••• 11 -1. Flti Nl•ldl CSP) 13,t, ' 10,,, .s. z1eun1kl C\111.1 io.t. tnM• II -Monarch in the prelims "S ht: Sc:h-11 (51 . .llntPlof'lyJ, :a. ltOllrleuu I Gr/IHlM tk-•I 10.t, 1. Ltlttr f" I .. ), I, W1t90 IS .. ), 1s011or11 10.1, 1. cor1orn 1L•1 10.s. •. qualified for the finals in three HJ -w11kt• 111 • ..,.,,t.on,1. Hwkln• s110111 (¥11.110.1, J. 01w-!SJ 10.• different events. 1P 1. v1n Wlnkl• cs1. Antl'IOllY!. F1•11-, no Cl>t•I 1l -'· T<lllln 151 22.1, 1. IMD), Pc...itt CSPI, Ml lontY 15 .. I. ,..,..,,,toll. !EOl n.s. J. L11t" cs.o .... ,.1 Fritz earned the second spot w111•c• iSPJ, Cor1111 ISP ), 11.111!,••k fl.I, 4, McC~ll0111t. (\111.) J4.0. 111111 '' J b • h h (Str ) ~ -1, T111111 <Ill 22.1. 2. a1um 15-••I 0 t e 100 (10 . .J), won is eat tJ' · C1brtr1 1s1. .llMnonr ), 23,t. l. GrltfflM (SOllOrt J 14.0, .t. Mii~ Of the 220 (23.5) and qualified llodrllue! ( .. 1. SthM1wel1 t S 1, (ED) 11.1. .ll11rhony), 9tldln1 tPJ, ltMd 4,,.f, 6'0 I"••• n _ 1. Tor•trion 11101 ninth in the .long jump. K1nl1wlkl CSP). !1.1, J, El!•r !81 JI.•, l . Outhrlt Cal \11nl1Y 0111 llf!WS PV -O•Yltl (SI, A11!1\0f\V), NICl11u U.I, •. 81k1r (SOflort l S).0. tntt1 JJ -100 lhtll II -I. L1w1 t'"I 10.1. J. (IAJ, PtltrSOll C!P), km !I.Il l, I. McCullouDh \VIL) !\.J, 2, Joll nt l"rllz IMO) 10,), l . SdiultJ (a.Il l, 4. (oru1r1n CMDI, llllk (,), Alllfnt!MY (E DI 51.1, l . 11.tlllfl (S-rt ) 52.2, 4. A.lllt (SI . .llnll!On'f'), Tamtu (Pl he.Ord ISP), Cl!IVll lP), T1r11I tPJ, L~llltn Mlcktv la! !l I, ~Ma 11n1!t). (MNI JI -1. Sctvo (Hr) (St . .llnlharwf, (anw11 4"), 10.2, 2. GloYt [II.Il l. l. P1l11r CSP). SP -Ht<n111dt1 (5P), Aftlt IS!. llG lllt•I 1) -I. •1 k1r IS-rtl no the1t I) -I. t ...... (I") 21.], J. .llnlMOllY), Oanlhlll IMO\, M<.~ 7,06.3, 1. Morocco IYtl.J l :Ol.t, J. Scwo fStr ), 3. 5cnyllt (IA.), l , IP), FlllPtlr!tk ISP), S/llPttd Pl, Jlllla ta) J:JJ.2, 4, Mtflria IS-••I au1trmtn tit. At11hollJ). ')'-u (Pl MtD1t1:1! CSP\, MttllllO II.II), 'rtn 1;17,0. (lltl t 2) - 1. Jolln• !EDI 1,Gl.4. tNCllcl Into flllill. (fteol J) -I. Frllz ti.II ), ar1110w1y ISP). 1. Mickey Il l 1:N.t, l. SltPlltlll 4LI) IMO) J],5, J. Glavf (IA,}, No 11'!1~. l011I ll~~lllit,.: 51 ... ..,4 11, p/.t, )( l.10,0, '· Gtrt l• CS.0.-11 J:11,I, uo (llelt 1) -1. l'lbllft lllA) 51'.0, 1, Jl, SI . .llnll'IOlly U, 9llllOP Amlll /, IJO Hti (Hiit II -I. Vonla1ri1tl" For•JI \P), J, 01vl1 IMOJ, l. V111 S1rvll1 1, Miter 0.1 1. ·1 t\111,J IS.I, 1. Maoft1 !Vtl.l l•.I. l. Allen 15,1. Clletl 11 -I. El'-(JPI (M Cllllllllto Pt(t (Ll!I J 11.l, " Kttf 15) 11.1, J. 510 2 H•~ (IA.I ). Marrli.o<i (Pl 100 Cllltl 11 -I. Mlrlln IMOI 10,1, 11.lacttr !L a) "" llmt, (Mlfl 1) -1. ,.'Potirttn (MO). ' " 1. lt1y Ii.tr.I lf.I. CllHI 1l -I, VJ. !IOllt IVtl.I 14,t, 1. Ot....0."k !al NO (ft.1111) -I, F.,,..H l'"l J:fM,.t, vi.,.,, (MOl 10.6. 1. Vaune., 11Plj10,I. t .... I JI -I. l"llUn1I011 tSPl 10, , 1 lt,J, J, Ptrmlnl•• IS-t i 11.1, " 7. NtYlrl (I.II!, 3. Wtltll Cl.I.I, A, Sun· Btll IMO) 11.0. (Mill l ) -1. Mtrltn1~ L1Nlrtlh (La l 11,I, i . Thu1m111 C\111.1 dell CMOJ. (1'19tl !I -l , ktMl<IY ($Pl CSPJ 10.1, I. Tt!!n IS") 10.1, 11.l. t:~.t. 1. lluh11r Ill, Amnarw!, J, 0.vl' Ill (l\ffl I) -1, Dill (JPJ lt.1. llC LH 11\ffl I) -I. Vonld.,itt•" fMD l, '· .lll(;Qtt (MD). I'° 1 1 _, ' 'I . l>I I "I l no HH CllH1 \J -1. Lfftl ca.111 1· JoM-(Str.l H ,J lllllt,• n ••. •v. • r II t . · • · 15 1 1 1,~.-... <•I , ·•-, '"' l -1. Yau1111r ISP) lt .J. J, a1u I"" GrttnOlnlt Ct l H.o. '· LlnClr.if! (LaJ . . . ...._.. ' . ..,._,. . . 1'.I. !Mii 31 -I. \llYllN IMO) It.\, JJ.), !. K....i IS) n .1. (htlt 'l -1, '· SCllutl (51. Afllhar\1~: lhtll 21 -1. > < <>•I I I I E1ton !Pl 15 • ,, Gt" IS!. A11!1>Mrl. · tlll'IJ t.£. Mil l f" 1. :~~1~i::·1 (~~) F;;~~.· ~~J o~!~ I. T~·· s...)4. Ht rrl11n (MDJ, ~;;:-r.11~ ll.'s. ""'"""""1 lt..J., '7"'t.tr· !SI 11.1. J. Tlwrm1n C\111.1 !1.J. llO.LH Cllt1t H -I. SmltM ISPl 20.1. WO In.it 11-· C0<!11 15"1 l::W,t , 1, lOl•I 11u1tlfler1 ~ \141e11Cll ll. J, ll1bc.ocM lPI, J. Adlm1 (S1r.J, 1. TOl'llf!tl (MO l:JJ.~. IMlt I) W 1. ~-·· lJ, 8rll Jl, LIOUllf ltKI! t. ldluil (St . .llnll\Of!Y). Ille•! I ) -~I, Cllrl! ( .. ) l:U.,, J, l1ll<011 fNIOi JIOClllbtck •• E_I 0...1clo !. Gtrr !SI. Anll\Of!Y), 70.4, '· Eltort CPJ. l:lJ.t. ~ht•1 lJ -1. \11c1 CSP) 1:~.o. II• Ooltllllt<I J, lttClrl1ue1 (IA!, 4. PtlJtr (S .. ), l, S11Vdtr CS!. AnlftOllYI 1:M.4. (Milt 0 100 lhtfl ll -1. Ktfl'lplan !E.01 10.t, HJ -A.lldttton (SI. AnthOn'I'), AMI -1, KlftnY IS .. ) l :Jl."4. J, OlvlOIM 1. Etrl Il l 10.1, l. L•mbtrt !L•l lfL•. 151, J.nlhOllY), Morion (MO), Slmmt 1 111~'/~!i H _ 1, WlllOll Cl.II) J:~.1, !htll'f 11 -I. llttWi!t (EDI 10.,, 2. • .. ,. Cowtn !SP), Ml"ln tMDl. ,, lt:tYft (11..t.), J . .ll1ul•1 {MDJ, •. 801tl ($0rlll!'t ) 10.1, J. Ill bt!,,.Hn H~nthtn IMO), l'ltn111n (I"), Aa1m1 Krutiir (MOJ, (hill ]) -J, Eblllt< Frotwil! 1a1 111<1 R111liln IV•l.I !0.1. (Str.), ltnlol 15'1. !I.Ill l :JO.t, 2. Nu1191 CJ .. ), J, HaroJlll t~ll JI -1. Gi ffin ILi ) 10.f, 1 t11 LJ -Otrr 1$1 . .llnl,....y), aul!r,..1nn CMOJ, '· N1v1r11 (P),j Yi { belwe•n HtnlllOrn [\lll.l •nCI Ui!Mrn • II!, .lllllftOll\IJ, Short 'ISi. AnttianyJ, Ua LH lk•ll IJ -I. 0111 IS" ~$.•, a) 11 G S11111to (S!. Antl>QnyJ, Morlaft (MOI, l. Johnson l'f'·j· CM••' 1/ -I, .Mttk (Lno cn~ft 1) -l. Giiiin Ila> h J, 1 SmllM CJ!"), 1111<.o<k (P), LIWI IP), Nu ... l l$1r, •. , J, G1rc I IP). 1he1t 10111 !Sonortl 11.I, J. Iii btlWttn "'Ill (MO), Ftb!tn CB.I.), ]) -I, Mlkt Nuntl ($tr.) U .4, 1, JOl\ti !EDI '"" Mlll•r l\l tl.I ''·'· SP -Ptlno tMO,J s-ry 1\1. Pll•rlOtl (Sis A.nlll0tlvt.,1nt:1 •I -1. !Mttl n -1. Kimpton rE.O) U.1, J, A11tf'o011yJ, Ktnllllllv <Sl"l. (1<Mltl•• ~~;~i:;; • f<,) 1'·'· . IYIOn IS•. Etrl UI J H .G, J. Upl\tm fl.Ill J!.J. CS .. ), llttth IMO ), L1ura CS~r.J, HJ -Cl•rk l"'l, klontr 151. (ht•! ll -1. Frflwell !Ill 1J.J, J. W1lktr (51r.J, Votlktr (Sir,), Giil A.n"-Y, Hutton ISPJ, \1111 Allin !SP !, Morrlnet tL a) JJ,J, J, Ptt•""' !P), Hick (P J. llo!1s !llAI, l-l !Ser.I, S111dtr~ ($oll0rt ) U.G. ,..., -1!1oon ISi . .llnthot!rl. C•ll•· IMO), c.-n ISP ), OtVIOM!I 1811). UO tntt1 11 -t. Yark tV11 I 1•34.•, 'lllYll laAJ, l urtord IS .. I, Pirklu ISP~ $ulllv1n IS .. ). MtCl bt jJPI. 1 \lll!lr11! 15-~•I l::M.!, J, --D1vld..,,. (S,I, L-t la.II.I, Ml1111lc~ U -M.lrll" IMOl.1. C11r1I IPJ, GOllllO ISi. Anthany), ,.ttlllrldl !St. IEDJ l:lol.I. (Mt! 11 -1. MUltr !VII.I I"'>· Antflony), HUOJOll IS .. !, 0111 C1Pl. l:Jl,). 2. "'"""!EDI l::U.7. IM11! l l -,To!al ""''Jlfllrl: Plu• )( n, St. AIMllll {Pl, ktnn'f' (SP), Gr11 ,,,.,,,, '·Jone' CEDJ 1:!1.1, !. JDl!t\llM (\111.) An thollJ 11. M1!1• Ott,., $1, ...... , 14, , .. 1., (5 .. 1. l:Jl.O, l . Wyu (Sonotfl l :ll,2 11.,,._ .llmtt U, Sttvlte 11 , PV -SNd!lori CMDl, Srmurll 1170 lne1! II -1. Pr!(kttt ILi ! IN Olt1tlfl.9"1 IMD1, Qtl!nn CllA), L11t11 CSP), ~Ytr1 l :JO.•. 1. •1rwlck Ill J:JJ.I, J. Hlddon 100 Cllltl n -I, l•tWt ,,,.\ 11.5, ' IS,l, FOH ISP), ,., .... (Sor.). !Lii l l ••1·'· {Me11 t> -1, Jull•n Ill CulrOl!e ISP ) 10.4. lhttt 11 -I. ll•tct S,,. -Lcmo1rdo (Str.J, ar1ekl't1lntr 1::!6.4, J. 8<1"'1 ILl1 l :l1.1, l. C .. I 10,J, 1. J.,d1n ISP) 10.J, Clte1I J) CSP). ll1ton ISi. Aril,_,JJ, LIP11 f"'), ltOll<Old CE DI J::IJ.l, !n11I U -I. -1. HosklnlOll CStr.I 10.l, 2. Morel1nd It.,.....,! IS .. 1, Gt11 11"1. "1wtlt1on HO<ISOll (SQMrl) J:>O.I. l. Mlll1rt tED) Cl"I 10.•. Cr.tit •) -1. (orllU CSP) CSP), ml'tll ISP), Htrn1<1du: tl,1r.), 3:).1.1, ). Me<lln1 CJ) l:l7.J, JG.l, J, Brulch {$!") 10.!. ..1<111 [P), kllml"' (SP1. ' no HH lhtt! I) -I. (trMnlt< 1•1 no !n•1I I) -l. 111¥0 ,,., n.t. 2. T1l1I 1111llf11'5 -SI. P•ul 1t, Mt/•' U.S. J, Wl1111!l• ct al 17.1. l. Wtl¥tr Curr-15 .. J J4,1. !Mitt 21 -I, lteeci Of! l(. 51"'"' 11• al.,_ A.met I,-,. ~1 ISonor1l 17,J, Mlll.r Ill) 11.1. S. !Pl Jl.O, 1. '''1vltlfo (8.11.11•.1. 01t111 .-;:='='=·='='·='="='-:;::='='=·:;:::;:::;:::;::::;'~·,~ CUfl ... !SJ lt,I, cne11 ll -I. Simon~"" ll -I. Mortllnd IPl•:U.l, I. stt ... lt ISOl!ot't l U.I. 2. NtllOI! [LI II,,, l, nb,_ IS'"I 14.J, Cllltl 4! -I, Vll1lll CEO! 11,1, '· Cotll! CSJ lt,L J, Ho1klll5Ctl ISef,) l),7, 2. J1rdtt1 CS"'l Colt !LBI lt.S. 13.t, IM LH 1~111 11 -l, C•rt>tnter 411 6'0 (l\fll I) -1. \lltf1lobos CSI, lJ.I. 1. Slman.an !Sonll!'1I 1•.4. l. .11n1nany) 111'.ll. 1. Ob1r CPI. IM•ll 11 Vlttlll (E Ol U.S.'· L1mbtrt CLlll "·'· -I, Gotl1nd1 tS PI 1;2t,(. '· Fr1zltr !. Wlns~IP <Liil ll,l, <lie•! 11 -1. lS~J. Wrtv1t (!.onor1I II.I, f , Nt!ton !L it IJJQ (M•t II. -1, ltktf ($tr.l "° 11.1. l . Ool 11011 CS) U.I, 4, Cuneo ISi tlmt. 7. l.,,chtz !Pl, l . 111!1 (SPJ, I . It.I. S. O!bton IV•l.I 111,J, V•rdu10 II.II ). (Mtll 7) -I. \11111~~ GOLF TIPS . LIW Sci~ IM~ I .... """' 01"" -,.rtdlc:1 11 "" •• • • NEWPORTER INN ' 3 PAR GOLF COURSE· S1 .tO wltl tllJt e4 ... 11: 4S,. SV.'imming and di ving -Santa 1. •·l. "''""' First on the •ttenda 11 this Saturday's Trans-Am sed11n road Ana College. weight lifting and Edi•"" noh1 11.,,1 M11110ll1 Fullerton s ••• ,,,,. Sunnv Hiit. Bu.,.. Plr' • ' ' • Te111 qu1lllftr1 -Ltt~n• l •f(I\ 11, !'"1. no tlmt, I. Ltll r!lr CSPI. J. ;,~:..::::...::::::~::..:::::::::..:::::::..:::.:....:::.::....=...:::::....::....::::::::::....:~:....::.::===============:L. ' .. ' • ' race at Llme Rock, Conn.ii, "-'here ,bis two drivers. Pete Revson tennis -Santa Ana High. H•mllloll !El ~:1~1 . ,.1, 1.1• 1.1 Trev ~ •nd Tony AdalnOwlcz, •'-u ce the two e:.:·Penske J avelins An" youog man registered McKlnnev cEJ won 1.1, 6·•· 11.0, 1-11. Low111 j Wood h 'red J Rice (El WOii 1-0. 1-L 6·1. t·l r:n~=. 8 •s acqitt · as an Explorer by May l, 1971. 'WHSOll lE1 wan 1-1, .. 1. '·'· 1-1. 1u1M111'1 ,,.,., 1 No matter bo w th e racfl comes nut. Woods will «llect • . h OJ . ooubl•1 Bu.n• P1rk 3, L• H1b•1 o •-H may compett: 1n l e ymp1cs F•t111er •"" Pr1(1 c11 10:1 hll, o .... l· 1(1nnfod'I •· Fu11"1"" , "ice t-"k at Li me Rtck. e got lbe ra~~an for frtt from program. f or m O re in· ,, uw,',",,', ',». ,,,,,,.-''' '''' ••· >· iunn' H!11' 3. Lowell I Penske, but be had to depasU • large sum returnable when bi1 · h E " '"' ~· •Y1"111 J;:,T•:~,l 01m11 I fonnallon. conlacl t e X· 11, won 1-•. '"'· , , 1 • , Jave Ins show up far the f\nt event of the sea.Min. v1nl!y •CY • uin1 ~•· plorer Service Center in your Miuien viii• C2l«I 1111,1 v1111 P••~ 1t1.......,v •I LoW111 Later lbl! year \Voods will take delivery on 1 l\lcLaren 11,,.ltl LI H1b•1 11 .\fv1nn1 l • ' ' ' • • ' Pl11E. wblcb be "·Ill have a world class driver race for bim in area or call (714 ) 537-8266. NibKkr• !Ml 1<nt o.t, .w: wan .. 1, sun"' Hm1 ·11 "u111"""' t It~ Can-Ant serlet. -Hono~ai·1fh~irman fo~ t~~ ;:;;.;=========----=====:-----,I l ~~ lfo" does Woods plan to make money In racing. somethlnf event 15 1 oomey · or I ~dly uybedy does despite ttie huge purses offered? Olympic Decathlon re c or di . uwe lt't goinr out to IJIOUOrs and telling our story,'' I holder. Woods nld. ''We believe that M we become 5Uett!sflll fn racln1t [;:::;========== ~ we will have sometbfn_. to •ffer them. Yoa can make money off GOLFER'S l ~ 1ponsorship and ttff ~Ide prnmotional •eaJs." BARGAIN I I See Dy Today's Want Ads e SUM~1ER IS HERE! So why not buy yaurseoU a groovy spor11 car ... from .11 MGB fO a VW or nally any type of ca.r is in our clau 900 •.• So with • lillle Wish'in A. Hope'in &: or COUl"5f' our DA.I.LY PILOT your dream ot Summ'r In A g r o o v y convt:rtlhle spon.s car 11•i!I comt true • , .Check today. t OUR FAST r.tOVING 1100 clA.u: is packt'd today i e~ryd1y. , .Do )'Oil want a &ood buy ... WeJl then: You can have yourM?l f a regular old field d~y . , , So •t•rt h11.vlng run , ST.\RTTODA\'.. ,\Vllhout d('J&y! :"G'i Only 25 Min. ,, ••• .,. •t Sin Ju1ft Hiii• Sin Ju•n C1,111r1111 Mond•y thru Friday • c,,..., Fees c1~1t1c C•<1 II Haiti ,a. t •• " s1000 837-0361 493-1167' I ***!It*••-"**•***"*'* ..... I -FOR CART RIOEU I A ft \\' p!"nnenent Tl!t llmt"S I are av11\labl~ on Sat. A Sun. • ** * ......... **** •.•• **ti I Prt'sent thl5 ad for • fltll bucktot or ballJl on the dr:lv· Inc ran~. --~~~~~~~~~~~~-- FOR SALE THE 'VIGO' DINGHY bo 1tm111 for '1ilint H11 thau1 1nd mil 11 of 01ni1h to •1 tl in1, Can. Jltu rltd of a1k , l1r,h, 111~ 111d 1pr 11t1. All fi1ti n~1 of b11f qu1I· ltv bron11 ind li1111 al br1 id1d M1rl ow. EQUIPMENT: e 2 Meorl•t .,....12111111 "''•" • _ ... , ..... ,_12111111 A'f'IOll • •Khor-tett-c .. teti tfool ... , •• bod •'"' bl..:•· rrtotee "'it\ •tocll: of ••• • ••~f Sltk• Sprttce ..... , ..... • '"''•" 12• • b•l•r ••• 11 • o.,.,.111 ... ,11t-IS't " •• ,,, .. , Marn--4'1'j . Dt•~ht-1 '6'" l•1nd n1w -itill i11 ilt1 o<it in1I <••It . Ow11 th1 matt orl9in1I i1ilbo1t i11 th, M1 1l'I•. Atking $6,000 -Ntgotiablt' Cont1c:t : FREO CARLTON c/• Callfornl• Hoapltal 1414 South Hepe StrMt l .. An91los, Callfernla ffOIS 21J/74f.2411 How abo\tt umpi119 'in • det.ghtfull., ~w P•lm Spllng1 reaort with en types of recreafion•I fM:ilitia1, ri9ht neirt to• brand naw golf cours• 7 There'• • kr.uriotn elubhou11 •nd IO\lnge in on .,,,.of knh grean &.wna arid f•mov1 Pal(" Springs weathW. J111t 10 nun\ltes from fabulou1 ahoJ)' •rwl re1t•ur•nts. lt'1 al r.· ur1.for just $5 • d•y or $3 per wea~ for• f1mRy 4'f four (indudint wot.,., electricity, and sawer). lut sp.ce Is limited, so hurry! Wra. or cal tod•., fOf' ra'8,.,.•tion1, :~~ >.ft •ctl"'~ ,.f the U.S. Fin111Ci1I Gl'O~P J6100 0111 '•lt11 D1:w1, C.1t..dr1I Ci , C.l!fo,1111 t??S4 ,, hon• 11 4 J21.,..l lJ I . , l ' r .- 20 DAil Y PILOT PllOT-AOVERTISER J~l Doper s Not Need ed in Law Sc h oo l J!y JOYCE 'LAIN KENNEDY feuion. but to fight against law ICbools isn't p'.ll!ible, but, known law ICboolJ wU do Otar Jo Jct : My son has IOC'lal Wf'Ol\11 -perblpe in in 1eneral, if a JCbooJ does maka mti wonder about hia: lhe envl..,,,,,.ntal field, ... ' c a r e e r learn that • partlcular •P-reality pucoption. asked me to !tnd him to law representing minority groups. pllcant ia a marijuana smoker, 8Chool. After graduaUn1 from He isn't sure he can get into ( O f O e f it probably would retrain from THE ADMISSION PROC- college, he bepn araduate • good law school (be had maklna a moral judgment. E8S is not en t Ire I y work, but dropped out and average eradff) •nd that ao-Blfl', the school would be like-mechanical, as a rule. Most took a part-Ume job stlllng ceptance depends on bow well problem• on t h e un-ly to welgh the previous and law ICbools do require ap. he does on the naUonaJ Law potential CONSEQUENCES of pUcanta to take the Law appliances in a store. School Admiuloo Te!t. He dergraduate levtl. If he has • marijuana abuse as one of the School Adm ission Test (for in· It would lake pagea to feels that If he has to go to a criminal record as 1 pusher -factors In comparing that ltu· fonnaUon, write to the Educa- dexrlbe all the difftculties lesser law school, he may as or any criminal record -• dent with abt.;ndant number• tional Testing Se-rvice, Box I d th I '--A "'-law khool admlseiona cor:n. N he'! gotten nto uring e we! forget It u=ause uc won't mJ or equally~uallfied candidates "4. Princeton, .J. 08540 ) . past year-and-a-half. Also, he be able to &et a good poMUon ttee would be compelled 10 who do not WM! grass. The test acores are helpful in deliberate thLs factor most smokes marijuana regu]arly. after graduation. Are ad-carefully. Another significant point is predicting the student's col· I'm against this but he's missions based on tbls test that, after graduation from lege record. FAMILY CIRCllS by Bii Keane ~ , r.'I • ' always quoting aome ei:pert solely, and will the fact that ·AN IMPORTANT' FACT is 11w echo(>!, a "clean record" FOi' delliJed lnlormation, W'} RiJ who says marlju1n1 b not he smokes marijuana affect that many law schoola are is very important to bar es-rtad "Pre-Law Hancft:iook, : I son es hannfu1. Lart week, he came his chances for acceptance at swamped with applicatlon.s amine:rs in deter m int DI 1971·71" prepared by the As- r to me and said that he now 8 aood 9Chool! -D. A., this year -for u:ample, one whether an 8pplk:ant has the soclatton of American Law ··To Vts' 1' t has a better unMntandlng of Washington, O.C. promlneot. inltltuUon already requillte moral character for Schooll and Council ($3.95 "'hat he wants rrom life, and ll 's unJlkely that law 9Cbool bu 4,000 appUcatlons for 300 admimkm to the bar. from college bookstores or that he wants to 10 to Jaw ad.missions officers would be Spaces -whim means schools from Law Dvi&ion, Bobbs-Mer- Local Scllool .!lchool. Not for the financial aware of your son'• pot habit, can be chooly. A definlUve MOTIVATION! Your son's rill, m w.-62nd St., Indian-"Mommy, this rOle bush BIT mel" ,_:rew~~·nl~•:_:ol::_~the::_~l~egal~~p~ro-.::__unle::::=•:....::lt=ha==d=led=-~~-ac:....::adomi:....::=·c:...__oia~tem~e-M_on~tbe--'po'--llct~H-ol~~-l~lns~b-le_nce~-tha~l -onl_.:_y _tbe~-belt~-~'~po~l-b~,~lnd:....::.~46281__:~>·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­ y,•nson R i I e s . California Superintendent or P u b I i c lnslrucllon will pay a 45- minute \'isit to Vista View Elementary School in Foun- tain \'alley Friday morning . 1rs !he first Southern California trip the slate's top rducator has made since his elec t ion victory las t 'November. Vista View is the newest · facilit y in the Ocean View School District. It features open classrooms with 610 youngsters all under the same roof. Bobbie Dolph, prihcipal ef Vista View, said Riles' visit V.'IS arranged by Paul Fink- beiner, a USC clinical in- structor or teacher education. Riles is due at the scbool at 9:l0 a.m. He'll be taken on a 45-minute tour of classes. ··we outlined five unique areas we want to show him.'' 1ifrs. Dolph said. The five programs cover philosophy. support systems, public relations, community involvement and differentiated starring. The philosophy at the school ts to achleve individualized in- struction. Jt'1 boosted by the other progr ams which draw on community resourees to htlp wi th teaching. "\Ye have volunteer parents · who teach such things as draf- ting. in terior decorating. drama. photography, fioll·er arrangement. industrial arts, modeling, journalism an d other special subjects,' the principal explained. -1lle school also uses a high number ef teacher aides, personnel who help with the · more menial chores Gf an in- structor, 1iYhile the classroom teacher cOncenlrates on the hard core subjects. 0'This reduces our students to teacher ration down to 16- l ," f\1rs. Dolph continued. Most local schools operate at about 25 students per teacher. Cycle RUiers .JVeedSupport ForOw11A rea Respon..se to a city proposal ror a rree publlc motorcycle riding area has been dismal, according lo Rip Ribble. "-lpervlsor for the Huntington Beach Recreatioo and Parks Department. "To date we have only 279 entries for the park and we nee'! 500 to justify building il. If v.•e don't have them by June I we may have to abandon our plans." he said. The p r o po s e d eight-acre riding area in the Bruce Bros. gravel quarry on Talbert Avenue and Gothard Street v.·as selected several month.s by the city's Rttreation and Parks Commission. It "'as offered to soothe the ten1pers or irate molOrcyclists , who protested when the city counci l adopted an ordinance effectively banning off-road r iding on public and private • property last year. "I know there are bikes out there. The regi.!tration is absolutely free . II the kids woold only come down to register." Ribble lamented. "I don't think the people realize how serious these plan1 Are . We would be able lo use Ule a.rea ror at least two year!, but if we doo'l get the regi!U'anta. there won't be any • justification to have l ht park." U!lt Qf the. perk would be limited to Hunt lngtoo Beach ttith blk-. up to 90 cc, ac- cording 10 Ribble. Ribble uid, noise-the ma-• Jor detraction o f cycl- ~ log-would bt no problem at _ the Bruce: Bros. site. Thr riding area would be !lilu11ted f#J foot below the surface on the bottom of the quarry. keeplng nolst and dust from , annoying neighbors. ~ Re(l1tration form! • r e • 1va1lable al ~JI Huntington Beach motorcycle .shoi:is. ~ .::.,.._~ t--MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS STIAM AND DRY '•RON . 7-PC. CAIT ALUMINUM I 46-Hole loleplate WA TIRLISS COOKWARI K,NAP MONARCH -Slim hondle design feels just right in ony hond. Avocado hood, white handle with up front switch and spray COf!trols. SPRAY INSTANTLY ON STIAM OR. DRY llTIINOSI ••• 46-PC.SIT MILMAC DINNIRWARI Choose from three modern patterns. Crescendo, Granada Green end Golden Groin in either:ontique gold or blu eberry hi ll, Complete service for eight ond dish rock. a•• G.L9·CUP COPPIEMAKER 1699 Melfel P-15 4"x4"x8' RID WOOD Good fo r fence posts, patios, lanais. Surfoctd · four sides to permit use most anywhere. I'!. Extra thick cost aluminum cookware with see-thru covers. Consists Of 1-quort . covered 1ouce pan, 2. quortwi!hcover,5 ••• quart dutch oven and l OV2" ope n fry pon.. . STAINLllllTllL COOKWARE With Baked lnamel lxterlor Color clod_stoin1ess steel cookware with baked enamel exterior and matching handles. Choose from a 1 quart sauce pon,'2 quort sauce pan or 8'1 fry pon. 1'' IA. FOAM CHAIR CUSHIONS 139 ENTRY LOCKSET By Dexter Gleaming bro1s fin ish. Keyed lock with two keys. Turn butlon on inside knob.· 3''' I A. 63 PllCE IT AINLESS STllL ~ TA8LEWARE BY WASHINGTON PO ROE Trocodero pattern. Consists of a service for 8 which includes, 8 . knives, 8 forks, 8 solod forks, 8 soup spoons, 8 ice tea spoons, 16 teaspoons and 1 each sugo r shell, bufter knife, solid serving spoon, slotted servirig spoon, pit server, gravy ladle ond cold meot fork. 12~! 2·QUART WHJITLING COLORID TEA KETTLE Color clod 2-quart leake~l e with gleaming baked enamel exterior. Triggef spout, heot resistant hondle. Assorted colors: 2'' PLATFORM SAFITY LADDER Designed For Mom Ch eck these features: Emboss ed pail holder, conveni ent rag and tool holders, light to lift, flat to store, large work platform, tubular frome provides safety hand roil. SAVE 1.so 9'' TWIN FRONT CAR 'MATS A poir of universal large front heavy duty cor malL 1112 IRVINt ILVO. llTMIMITI • 17&1 WiCTMINITl!ll Avt, IU..A·P&•K -VALLEVVllWST. IL TORO ,.,., ROCKFIELO 2221 w. L~ HAl"A ILYO. Ol&•U LA HAIR& PULLllTM >•L DWl'MAN AVE. COIT& Mi i& I . 17ltl ST. • aAICIMFllLO e CKAl'IWO"TN •COVINA • rmoNCMDO. e GOLnA • CRANAOA HILLS e LACftllCINTA • LADIKA HltOMTS • ~R • t.LOS ANGl!Lll • REii~ • RIVIRSIOf •I.AN IERNAADINO • UUDUI ...... SPRINGV..Llt:v. TA .. IANA. ntOUSANDDAKS. ~ eVANJ1U¥1 •VlCTO"VILLI • HACllNOAHllQH'TI ' l - ' 3 PI LOT-ADVERTISER Wed~sdar. May 5, 1971 DAILY PILOT 21 ~,..__,__,,_ _.._ ....... ____________ _,,_,__....,_,,__...,.=--=-.,. Men in Service Around the World ....... Gono1·1·hea Still IC. Second Lleutenant William lion Safety for Fiscal Year 1970. portanl missions completed under haz:ardow conditions. Calif., "'·here he will fly the C· 141 Starlifter cargo troop car- rier aircraft. He will serve In a unit of the Military Airlin Command 1i1•hich global airlift for U.S. n1ilitary forces. aircran. He will serve with a uni t of the Tactical Air Com- n1and which provides CO!'Qbat units for air support of U.S. ground forces. Major Problem V. Urone, son of h1r. and l\1ra. etter V. Urone. 17891 Giiiman St .. Irvine, has been awarded )is silver wings at Laredo ~FB , Tex ., upon graduation fro~. U.S. Air Foi·ce pilot r11n1ng . •He ls being assigned to 'Ceorge AFB, Calif., to fly the F,-4 Phantom righter bomber ~ith a unit of the Tactical Air 1 Comn1and. Navy Commander Bruc.e H. Ashlry. son of ~tr. and ~1rs. .John H. Ashley of 335 Heather Place. Laguna Beach. com· n1ands F I e e l Composite Squadron Ten at the Naval Base, Guantanamo Bay. CUba y,·hich was awarde:d recogni- tion for achievement in Avia- The ct1lonel also serves as ~1arine Captain \\'alter S. ch.ief navigator of stal)r Cover, husband of the former dardization-evaluatlon flight Miss Criss Crossen of Laguna examiners for a unit of the Beach, Calif .. was promoted to Pacific Air Forces. head- his present rank v.·hlle serving quarters for air operations in al the Marine Corps Air Sout heast. Asia, the Far East Station, Santa Ana. and the Pacific area. U. S. Air Force Lieutenant . He bolds the aeronauti cal His wife, Penelope, is the daughter of ~1r . and ?o.lrs. John \Y. Favou r, 417 E. Camino Del 1'1ar, Laauna Beach. Colonel RJcant C. Snavely, rating of master navigator. Second Lieutenant Berls F. son of 1'1r. and Mrs. Robert N. J. Brw.aa, son of Mr. and Mrs. Snavely Sr., 4219 Ironwood. Second Lieutenant John C. Boris J. Butan. 1475 Regatta N11;1•y E n s I g n Mark 0. Sworrord of 4243 H i l aria "'ay. Newport Beach. has reported to Training Squadron 26 •l the Naval Air Station, Chase Field, Beevllle. Tex., for advanced jet f 1 i g h t training. Seal Beach, has received the t.1oore, son of Mrs. Beverly Road, Laguna Beach. has bttn Air J'liedal for aerial achieve· Ann fltorre, 15731 Plymouth awarded bis silve r wings al Navy Seaman Appr~ntice ment in Vietnam. Lane, Huntington Beach, ha:oi: Laugblin AFB. Tex., upon Bruct P. Couch of 1443 Spring· husband of the former 1'tiss Colonel Snavely distinguish-been awarded hiii silver v.·ings graduation from U.S. Air field. Upland, bas training at Kathleen G. ~lcElhany of ~7 ed himself as an EC-47 al Laughlin AFB, Tex .. upon force pilol training . lhe Nav1/ Training Cenler. Emerald Bay, Laguna Beach, Skytrain navigator at Phu Cat his graduation from U.S. Air Lieutenant Buzan is being San Diego. received his "'Wings of Gold" Air Base. He was cited for his Foref: pilot training. assi1ned to Little Rock AFB, designating rum a Naval out.standing airmanship and Lieutenant t.toore ls being Ark .• 1\'here he will fly lhe C-Navy Lieutenant (ju nior Aviatcr al the Naval Air 8y Peler Sleincrobn, l'tt.D. Dear Dr. Steincrohn : Is It true lhal penicillin is a "sure cure'' for gonorrhea? -Mrs. K CO~l~IENT : I'll go abou1 answering your query in a row1dabout way. Somehov• the norn1al human re3:ction is to become less wary of a health threat whenever we bear or read about a new "wonder drug" that is supposed to an· nihilate the enemy, Al first it may seem to do so. but after a1o1•hile 111icrobes build their own defenses against our weapons and it becomes more difficult to eradicate them completely. courage on succe:;sful and im-aS!lgned lo Norton AFB, 130 Hucules 1 rans port grade) Stephen J. Walker, Station, Kingsvill t', Tex . ~~~~~~~~~~--='--~~~~~~~-=--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-One example is tuberculosis. . ,_, MOTHER'S AY SALE ·.~~ GAL PLANTS . GR APES "'11~"' Many of the most popula r varieties such as Thompson and more. Grow your own fresh juicy gropes. llQUESTRUM TEXANIU M Versatile e vergreen shrub w ith deep glossy green foliage. Stands shearing well, profusiori of white blooms in the spring. TOUR 77c CHOICE POLI PRUNIR DELUXI PATIO WIBCHAIR King si ze lounging comfort fo r your patio. Attractive eye·cotching thick 'n thin webbing! Del uxe construction to the very last detail! The arms are plastic, cooler, more pleasing to the touch ••• folds for storage. 5•• PATIO TABLE COVER AND BINCH PADS MAKIS TOUR OLD TABLE -NIWll Adds new life and beauty to your outdoor BBQ table and benches. , Smarr fringe trim on table cover. 3~! 2·0AL All of the most popular colors and varieti.es, deep velvet reds, brilliant yellows, soft pink . All in heavy bud ond bloom. 1·· PRUNING SHIARS AU brass cutting anvil, vinyl grips for easy handling. Perfect for those small pruni"g jobs. DILUXI PATIO ROCKIR New thick 'n thin webbing. Patio leg crossbar for beauty and stability. Legs have no-mar plastic caps. Webbing is strong, colorful and weather resistant. a•• DILUXI UMBRILLA .. ~ 1 RECOVIR Recove r that old umbrella today. So easy to do- let us 1how you how. IMPIRIAL DISHMASTIR Mother would love o dishmoster-The gift that lasts longer than ~ candy or flowers. Wash'-•. and rin se a ll your dis he, in one quick. easy motion. If you hove on automatic dish washer you need a dishmoster for those pols, pons and fine c hino . DiSHMASTER DETERGENT 89c 34•• -v~ BRllZI BOX FAN 20'' 2 sp11d, 3 blade box fon with snap out grid ond retractable carrying handle. 1488 THI MERMAID let n1om relax in comfort this summer on this attractive Hoo ting chaise lounge. It comes completely , assembled. Ready lo use., 1999 SPLASHER POOL .....,,,,,...,==S'°T""l°:IL WALL Sturdily constructed pool with vinyl liner. Perfect size for back yard use. ' 8 ' POOL COVER 1.99 a•• TUITlll ••v1~~1:,.o. IWllTMllllTIR WilTMI:;;:. •••. IUlllA PARK YAlll~lWST. IL TORO .~::,~,. OaAllOI •••~'::...LAYE. LA MAIRA uH!!'~.~Lw. •ULLllTOll _:::..~... COITA MllA 1.1::.:sr. IAICERSFIELD e CHAf'IWORTH • COVINA • ESCONDIDO • GOLnA • GlllANADA HILLS e LA CftUCINTA • LAOlAA HllGHT'I • ~TIR •£.LOS ANOE LES • ftE6EDA • lllVl l!illDt •SAN lll:llNAJIDINO • SAUGUS e SIMI • .,.INO VAL.lrY e TAJllZANA • TffOUIANO GAU • Wl.AlllO e VAft MU¥1 • vtOTOftVllll • HACllNOA HllGHTS ~ -Our new druis control it quite \Veil. But people have bectl!Jt careless. They believe there 11 no longer yie dancer of tM spread of this disease. Untrue. Tuberculosls ls !!till a lhrtat. Now. ,,.1rs. K., in direcJ answer to your question : penicillin I.~ not alway1 • "sure curt "' ror gonorrhea .. Recenl studies have shown that the gonococcus st.I ll In~ fects at least two million Americans each ye;ir. And we know that lheae microbes have become res.i• tant to the sin1le massive dOM treatments of penicillin or re:Jated an tibiotics. ln some reports even five-million-dose injections have fa lled te pro- duce cure in anywhere from 10 percent to over 40 pe rcent ol patients. In ma ny, therefore, t\\·o courses of treatment are necessa ry. And it has alse been found that a well-known drug used in the lre11;tment 4lf gout when combined in the treatment \\'ith penicillin of- fers a grea:er ch'ange of com- plete cure of gonorrhea. I am glad you brought up this quest ion, ~1rs. K., as too many ha ve become com- placent about gonorrhea. It continues to be s pread because. unfortunately, often those who have it are not aware of it. If there is a moral it is this: gonorrhea and syphilis are Still threats In spite of our new defe nsfve weapons. As the referee wams the boxers when they enter the ring: "Keep your guard up and protect yourself al all lin1es." l\1EDICALETIES \Replica to Readtrs) F"or ~1rs. 0.: Don 't jump to rash conclusions about any harmful effects of taking oral diabetic agents to control your diabetes. There is still a great difference of opinion between doctors. Whether or noi you discontinue your m e d i c i n e should depend upon your own doctor's judgment. l am IW't he is following all the con- 1 rov ersy regarding whether or not such medicines should be used in managing diabetes. Dear Dr. Sleincrohn: ls mouth-lo-mout h resuscitation any belier than lhe old "Boy Scout"' method of alternate pressure on the lower ribs and back? -J\1r. J. COM~fENT: Yes. ' Merc ury P ollution 1,l nchanged ? ' Examinations of a 25-yCJr old swordfl1h by a team of UC Irvine chemi1ts show the lev'I of mercury pollution in I.he ocean orf Callfornia may not ha11e changed much. Dr. f'. S. Rowland , of the UCI chemistry department. said J\1onday, a rad.inactive lraci ng process showed tha fish that was prtserved in alcohol had a mercury content of .6 parts per million. Thal level compares with an average of .s ppm for fiaft caught off Baja California. The mercury conlenl range~ , up to . 7 and 1.0 parts per million. The U.S. f'ood and Orup; Adrninistratlon prescribes a .. l ppm level as the maximum thal is safe for human con· sumplion. The agency haii banned tons of swordfi sh. tuna and other lish from sale because of mercury levels e1- ceeding that limit. ''We can't draw many ctn· clusions from one fish, butene conclusion is lhal the mercury level of the oc.ean ha1 not changed much in 2S ye1r1," Dr. Rowland said. East coast studies of tunet caught as long ago as 90 years show mercury levels com- parable lo today·s. Rowland 11aid. The fish analyzed by UCJ chemists was harpooned in l!M6 by commercial fishermen who sent Its head to Dr. Carl Hubbs of the Scripps lostilu- tion of Oceanography. Il was defonned. The fish's sword was bent back IO far ii 1tuck in tht top of its head. The Californla Academy of Scle11ce In San f'ri.ncisct which hi!! preserved the fish in alcohol. stnt three pieces t• UCI for 11udy. One impllcatlon of lhe 1ludy is that the mercury In lhe ocean comes from natural source~ and that lndush1al and agricultural w a 11 ~· h11vr:n'1 madt m u ch dlr· fe rcnce. '.t DAJLV PILOT • ( ' 15 oz.SIZE " 13oz.SIZE 6~••.fAMILYSlZE Breck SHAMPOO Dry, N1111al, Oily Ferm1las SCHICK Hair Dryer LADY SCHICK Miss Bree~ HAIRSPRAY Far Yo11c Hair Crest TOOTHPASTE Re&ular ar Mint With Fl11ristan A [B Place To Shop! . lady Norelco HOME BEAUlY SALON ... Everything she needs for the fastest shave plus 1 I attachments tor massage, manicure. etc. ~!~s 17.88 lady Schick LITE lOUCK •.. 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Ille f~h1rts yoa wa~t to ai~1 rou t.001. 17999 quiet coml01t: Wal ~r 011ectioo ~Ito!;. adju~lible 11\er~tat. S·111Ubled IMtwood- frain cabinet with a classJC IOok. Otllor mode/sol Wilr/111/ l ir C"ditiDlt rs. ... 1 .. 11 a11e at SIV-ON. Writing Tablets "ftbric flrnt'' .•• As sorted 1Ses11ns i11 llfiJbt, cnlorfvl CO'i!fS. Ru led CH U11111lecl. 6)g" Si1e. It£ llc lt.43C : HOUSIHOU> HELPER Envelopes Whitt aummed. 100 lt!· ter Size« 50 lt&al S11e. •• ,. 4lt • ' ·. 7 24 DAILY PILOT -,. · Theater Notes • • Five New County Shows Opening 81 T01'1 TITUS OI t111 e».I" l'lllf S11H , It's either feast or fa1nint ll!'I •· ftr as Orangt: O!unty's living ;· .theater scene is concerned . Last week was the famine -,. no new openings: now comes ;·, lhe fea st, of gluttonous p~ ·portions. " Five new productions in all " thrtt theatrical categories - collegiate. community and professional -are making their debuts on rou11ty stages thi.s wttk. The complete run- down~ -"Luv ,'' ~1urray Schisgat's three-char11cter roman Ii c salirt, arrives at South Coast Repertory in Costa Mesa Fri~ day. -''The ~t ar r i age Go Round." one of little Lheater's 1nore popular comedies, opens Thursday at the San Clemente Community Tlleater. -"The Big Knife," ClHford OdeLs' brooding drama o! Hollywood in the days of the big studios, arrives Friday from the \Vestminster Com· munity Theater. ::;TV ·DAIL! ~~G ·~-....... ~ Wednesday Evening MAY 5 S:6D II lit Ntws .k111 Dun~hr ([l UC lttWI Rtuonu, Sm1l~. 0 J."IC 11 ... 11111 Snyde1. O lllt Allttt sti .. Gutsts •rr Bill Burivd, Jatk C.11er, B11n1d1t11 Pt! 111 i nd 6~111 BaJfos. Q) ft Ttl Ult Trvtll ti) Wotld f .... 11 St«.itl' tJl)TNAa!Jllf« m l.ttd.I Utirt l:OS Ei) htle 11 htiil• l :JD 6 Cl) Te RMe Witll Lnt (II) Gr1ndp1 Pruitt becomts an 1m11· 1eney ~dodot" whtn t 1irl uptcts her baby ""' '" bofn prtmalurtly. IJ llYPD o @rn m n.. s..ith r1 .. i1J (RJ "Cindy." Asked by 1 lriend la II PAUL NEWMAN 5tars in I 1e1rch h11 1ptrtment lfM" htr d1u1h· ~ Part l-"THE YOUNG 1er'1 mrri1u1"' uche, Cilad finds it PHILAOELPHIANS "! plus Itri own d1u1hler. O Sil G'tltct Mftit: (90} "TIM m ZANY WOODY ALLEN Tt111 f'toilldtlplii111" Put 1 tdra-* JOINS DAVID FROST 1111) '59 -Ptlll Newmtn, l1rt1111 m Dnid frtst Sllow Sola 1u1sl it llu"1. A1111s Smith, Bri111 ktilh. Woody Allen. Diant Brewsttr. Yount "1i11d1lplli1 m Draptt lawyer wilh wtallh and powe1 risks e-•1J1hin1 •htn llt dtfel'lds a tilt· IOnl friend 1111 1 murder ch1r1e. 0 Did ,,, .,,.. m Tiit nlllht111n tD SU;, Tret SIM 'stfflt/Cli11N1'1 Pad. m rtsli• fullilJ Gi)MolklM J4 m hlth ¥tll1J D•ri a> Lt Hwt f1111!1i1r ct~ tons~tlt OJ ....., fim Hatrtllornt. i;JO (J) ,._. Bill Huddy. l ,:00 I) {j) Mtdiul ttnt« (R) Gue!ll °'na Wyntt1 pl111 lht leadrr of 1 c1mpu1 witthcr1lt cult who Irie$ lo cu rt 1n tili"i coed 'frill! .bizarit metllods. 0 JUNIOR MISS FINALS * Ed McMahon and Anit1 Bryant; by Chevrolet, Kraft, Kodak, Breck. 0 ~ m I IJIClll I J1"1« Min Pt tttnt fifty hi1h school senio' airts art jud11d on poise, IPPtlf· 1nee. cre1t1ve and p1rtormin1 1rts, tnd $Cl\ol1stit adiie<1tment Ed Mt· Mallon holtl. live from Mobilt, Alt· -"The Curse of an Achiog Heart ." an old-time melodrama, winds up thtt ' season for the Santa Ana Community Players. 'lpening Friday. -"Guys and Dolls,'" tho Damon Runyon-era musical ot old tin1e Broadway, bows in for a three-performance--only run, Thursday through Satur- day, at Saddleback College. * South Co a st Repertory's '·Luv" con1bines !he talents of three veteran SC.:R perfonners and one ol the company's ne~·est direcltlrs, Mich a e I fuller. who made his debut earlier lhis year with "Snow:l'ian in the Empty Closet." Comprising the •'L!Jv" cast are Don Tuche as Mill h.1 an- ville. t.tartha Mcfarland as his dissatisfied wife, Ellen, and Art Koustik as the pcren· nial loser, Harry Berlin. "Lu v'' will run Thursdays through Sundays for two weeks after its Friday opening before moving into I h e Wedne sday-Thursday reptrtory slot behind ''The Ginger Man ." Performances are given at the Third Step Theater. 1827 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Reservations 646- 1363. * Tony Brandt. one of Orange County's most active direc- tors, is staging '·Marriag:!: Go Round" for the San Clemente Community Theater. Among Brandt's earlier San Clemente credits are "The Tender Trap," ''Generation.'' •·The Girl in the Freudian Slip" and '"Love and Kisses." The professorial husband and wife in the Leslie Stevens come<ty wilt be played by Ralph Tomlinson and Gloria Newton. tm Jail.er repeating her 1969 role with the l,lancho Community Players. Karen Jacobsen \11i\I enact the sexy Swedish interloper. with Ren Hulehings playing the wife "s old friend and admirer. Performances will be given Thursday through Sundays for three weekends at the Cabrillo Playhouse, 20'2 Ave n id a Cabrillo, San Clemente. Reservations 492-0465. * Pat .Birke\t returns to a role he played seven years ago as the matinee idol of Weslminster's ''The Big Knife." Alex Koba makes his 0 r a n g e County directorial debut v•ith the Odets dran1a. Other major roles will be taken by Jean Koba as the ac- l'lr's wife. Fred West as the ~udin mogul and Sam Bran· clo1n as the paternal agent. Colmpleting th~ cast a r e Marilyn Albert.sen, Ron Lambert, Denis Thomas. Hank Sorkin, Dolores Harrington, RH.a Liedags and Andy Cleary. Jilive performances of "The Big Knife·• are scheduled for May 7-8. 14-IS and 22 at the Finley Schoo I auditorium. Edwards al Trask, in \V cs !minster. Rese rvations 892-4935. * Another directorial Ocbul in Orange County is being rnade by Betty f\.1cC1ure, who i~ staging '"The Curse of an Aching Heart" for lht Santa Ana Cominunity Players. .,. CIJ Trwtti « CM1t111 .. M11 Cl) C1S ,. .. Wlitt1 Cron\ilt oen.w c..ra ,., \ii lllC filtwt Otvid Bnn~\tf. m fllc FIJlllC llW• m- b1ml's .Munici_p1I Audi\onum. Anili CSINl~r• .,..,. Mll'IMY ~ "· 8ry1nt IS sp1Cll1 lll~t·Jtl/ e Tiit Jucitif1 ;. 0 (i)@ m }llri•nJ C.111 Show ·-.,·-~I The melodrama ""ill be presented for three weekends, Fridays and Saturdays. al the Players Theater. 500 W. 6th St. in Santa Ana. Reservations 543-7647. ··Guys and Dolls" is being directed by Saddleback drama instructor Bonnie C o g b i I I . m IW""9d~ Ltd&• Cl) S.ledtid flhlll /llllulictle m Tiie ~ ""Ort ll'JTIA !R) Glen C1111pbtll, lOf!J Jot Wllitt Jfld The Sloneman F1m1IJ 1unt. m ,....., S«i•" fll)lOlilli•Ns e;J TU 1:009 cas ,._. w11tu Ctonti!t. t:JOO c-14 c. ..... 0 m NIC •..-1 D1•1d lrin~leJ. &J V111boN @ Tt Tell t11e Tnltll fil) M11~lil/r1..W1 Dtst 0 Wbra 111J Une7 lil Lt Cnu: ~1 lillarist Cfqcet v (1j Ml'l'it: lC) "hdtiMt Sl9iJ'' lO:tlO 1J ([) Kntii FM-a (R) A 111111ltll1 (comtd1) "&4 -Marlon Biindo, ' businwm1n dits in 1 bolt uplosion Dtvld Niven alld tllt widow's former husband is ·"Where's Poppa?" H CDtOR·.~·-·· 1111,11.i ,,,,I A""I C11d1r·M•rlll•ll •• '"WUTHERINW HEIGHTS .. IGI "SU NFLOWER" IGI GI I 00 luq ~wect~ of sabot11r. !~=========== m (i)Dnptt O ®i m'!Fnr..tn-Ottt: SI• Frtn· 1 NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES • 1 .. N Madrid ciwt lll1mttioMI Al,,.,t "W1 Onct m Tllt Frtlldl CMI Cur.e Homt lo Par1des." Ai1Port '--;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!;;;~-Im Oriat Dt lM•a Wild m1"11er Jirn ~n11d (Lloyd Bridles) rnust protect 1 contr0Yeui1l 1ener1t m AnttlitiJs .._,,.s lrom demonst11to11 1nd 1u1ssin. Cl!) Si!llPl....nt M1ri1 1J Cllt -1 5 lltwS CiD llWri4 '••t 0 (J)@ (D TIM THiii ltwytu l.:30 8 MM .. U. (II) JhrM ,o.ir.&, lal')'IB pra'fld/Jlt ltill tdVltt litt I• needJ chtnts are a!~ecl todt:end 1 73-yN r-o!d d1sposwsstd home Ollt'IMf accused of Mvi111 til!td a 111ult1rn1llion.ai11 hMnc1u . (RJ "v.'e May 81 Bttte1 Stranren." Alron Sdwrm1n beli!Yn his J11Ufll tl11ot is innocent of 1 m1riju1n1 t~11rt. but the lalhtr insi1ts ht 1tlead 1urlty. O l1d11 W.rd News Q m Tiit Mtt fitm Sflllt-(R). m lltws Putn1m/f1shm1n "Crook~d CGrnei." Sus111 Str1sber1 1 1 (£) lltntrlp Al tl1m1! ho5ts. and Kurt K1un1r IUIJt IS letdt!S fl) I:] Chit Ill SI KetM ol 1 Clum1n colon1 wllo stek helpl (El 11111st1rpita neabe: 'Tht Pos· frtm lilt (Lt r M1)ors) "'nen then sw~d.'" (R) ltnd r11~ts trt lh1r1tentd I (i'.S TBA 0 Ylr&init 'r1h111 Slt1w1 Gut!!~ art Abby D•ltl)l'I, Lindon Smith. 10:]0 0 MM : (l~r 45m) "Clliura J1mes D111e11 ind Jury B1~er Dead~n•" {mystery) '49-A.lin lt dd, 0 CIJ Ci) a> C..Uftship ti Cddit'I Donni Retd f11Mr (R) "Hrllo. M1!1 Be311n1ei d) lill lthllS lllft Goodbye."" Tom Col"b1tt's 1om11nct @[I C.H•t • An1u1th•, "'Ith 1l11110fOUI 1t1·~tter ¥1lui1 Bwin1tt (SU11n11t Plnhettt) cools 11:«1 IJ Ci.I Im "tw1 whtn 1ht biel~I I Pf"ll'"ISt lo (ddlt Q ®J m M"1i CV S.... kts (I) Otetll Vall., OtJs 0 MllliM S 1111-: <ti C21tf) 0 00 aJ Mtw1 "'lelt tf l1tlllifll" (dr1m1) '&Z -0 Nl'rit: "Iii tlptr" (my5111Y) ACADEMY AWARD SHOW Winner 8 Academy of Awards INCLUDINCio BEST PICTURE-BEST ACTOR GEORGE C. SCOTT PA1TON ALS O -IEST SCREENPLAY WIAS·H WMitd•Y• -l'ATTOH · f:ll ~ASH · lf:M $.iur•hv l'•lltrt-l:4i·l :O p.rn. M11!>-4:0-H1'1 -·"'· $•""'• l'•tto .... 1:u-'''° '·'"· M•111-12:11-J:l•ll:U .,. SOUTH COAST PLAZA "" PARKK; Heading the CJ.St are C<lnrt1d Light as Sky Masterson, Judy WBey as Sarah, Michael Stod· dard as Nathan a11d Diane Lysiak as Adelaide. The musical runs Thursday through Saturday with an J o'clock curtain at the college theater, off Avery Parkway. Admission is $1 , with tickets available at the door. * The curtains fall on two olher productions which wind up their lengthy runs this ~·eekend -"Spider's Web" at t~ Laguna Moulton Playhouse r and ''Patterns" at the Long Beach Community Playhouse. C~·en Yarnell is staging '·Spider's \Veb," an Agatha Christie murder mystery, at Laguna with Nan Prince. David Paul, Joe Wilson and Niles J amieson heading the cast. Performances a r e lonight through Saturday at the playhouse. 606 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna .Beach. ....._"' -..s. c~u MtlA,. -''"•llOl ~ .. ,_ . ._. ____ .. , ... __ _ NOW! ONE WEEK ONLY! THEATRE ·~lus Wall Distrey's F~41Nrtt:I# .. Dad, Can I Borrow The Carr· "Patlerns," the-Rod Serling:l--------------------------------- big business drama, closes out \~dth final performances Fri- day and Saturday at the Playhouse, 5021 E. Anaheim St., Long Beach, Tom Titus is directing, with Ron Jones, Robert Renfrow, Ted Busch, Lindy Orlow and · Miriam Kaiser in principal roles. Reservations (2l3) 4J8.-05.16. * Continuing their respective five-weekend runs are tv.·o Huntington Beach the a t e r groups, the Huntington Beach Playhouse \l.'ith ';Rashomon'' and the Nifty Theater with l~·o original one-acts, "Abie'~ Irish Nose" ;ind '"The Night Before Xmas." Ron Albertsen i~ direcling ''Rashomon" with Sa 11 y Brown, Wayne Beauvais and Aaron Patton headlining the Japanese drama. Perform- ances are F rid a y s and Saturday~ at the Barn. 2110 ,\lain SL, ·Huntington Beach. Reservations.. 536-8861 . The ooe-acts at the Nifty Theater, 301 Main Sl., are under the direction of George Betar. who '"r<lle "Abie's Irish Nose.'' Performances a re Friday" and Sa tu rd a y s . Reservations 53&-9158. DOCTORS KNOW EYfRYONE'S INllMATI SECRETS IXClrT THO~E OF THllR WIVES ! ~ -ColiJmbia Pictures t OJtOR . - Al.SO-HIT NO. ? Int .Ac1er • i"'"I• C. Sett! llST PICTURE ....,,,..,,.,,......,... IM/llARJll'SllTIBl!IMr -........ ....,..,,,...,. t••C11•mll"·-·-.,.. ... IS.~An---. fllUUI•---.... r. DICK VAN DYKE PIPPA SCOTT BOB NEWHART In BIST SClllNPllY Elliott Gould Donold Suthttrlond PATff)N ... A ruJ f 'orrrice 171l'11t Their 7·,.f'.'qKJ:;&'.{. DYAN CANNON RICHARD CRENNA DDCIDAS' WIVES • -COlOff·from Columbia Piclu!M Meet Henry & Henrietta ... the laugh riot of the year. HAnOll 11.'t'O. •T WtuOll ''· W~AlT.ER MATTHAU & (LAINE MAT COSTA •llA '41-0l7l .... :,,,, ~,~~'.=:s:;:~: "A 'neil:J"liar I ·. mru;iw "ON A CLEAR DAY Yi:~~,.. IGI Color bv MOV!ELAB ~. SELLERS II-------------------->': ·· · "":~.~ HAGOlO!WtN ~ For Top Sports Coverage Read the DAILY PILOT . ' .. " ·: Dtvld Ni¥tn, Albt"° Sord1. M1UIHI ·~7-RofJ Calhoun, M'ry ~11 W11thn1. G) Movit: "CINk an' D .. tt1" !-"===========-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ m T~ "C.ftMqNnf.al (m)·stery) ''6 -G11J Coo11cr. m tt T·-·· I lWtl m Ital Hit CIKk m ~lllria Ctnt• Ali m Firina Utit tr) I IPIC!AL I lttllyMH lllt11MMI .. Jlttltrt (R) "'U $.A." John Do1 Pts· ll:JO IJ (j) M"' Cnlhn -· powl!l'fut 11-an ho" ,, lttt 111 0 @l m .letln"J """" Nntritt d~1in1 !ht first lhfll det· 0 Cil Cil m Die• tmtt ldu of !ht M ·Clfl\UfJ. E)CilllMI )0 l!l l1lulNl1 •• lem - (!) Mowit: ''Ooliblt kep1rdJ" (dr1· 1111) ·~5--l•t-Kelly, Rod C1mtron. 12:15 IJ Ont S\tp ltro!ld 1:00 D 00 (I) m IM• zzz (R) ''Wnte On. B!Otlttr." Sludtn!I tltrt an 11n dtrlJOUlld ntw1p1p1r t lttr 1ludy1nt 1111 CIUSIJ of th• Rno!lrlion1ry Wlf. Wts Sim l\llltt. l :OD D Mtvlt: "llan °' 'u•~ iwttltrn) '58 -Macdont!d ClftY. l}J O O Cil®' •~ Q) An·lli&t!t Stlor. "Mid 0.CMr tR M1ittt stnet," "Clltfl'IPIPI I« C..," Ind "ln! hn If Dotw,n.~ ..... • Thursday llSEAYID SEAT ENGAGEMINT TORA -TORA TORA (@04' DAYTIME MOVIES ... m ., ... ., ... , •• (d .. ••I ..... ,1-_o_P_E_N_S_fR_l_D_A_Y_, l)'fOllf: Pow111, DofolhJ l tmom. LUV ••• ., .. Iii ,.,.. (•elftlft) '52- J.ltt: Douc11s. tell 8 "Mi• ..._ MatW's" (~Jl '45 -'-tliai Lth , SOflll)' Tufts ._, ..-(dr1rn1) '51-Rtd f ul toll, A1tt1 Oaftn. ... • ............. (wt!ltlll) '53-Rotk Kuthon, Antllot!J Quinn. Cl (C) "llytltlriellt lsMIMI" (K1-l1) 'it -Mn GrMllWODd. Mlcll1tl C.I· '" 2:00 Q IC) "lie Co!Klles" (Wtitlln) '5' -Rldttrd Boon&. Stutrt Whitman. l :DO (IJ (C') "Jllpt ti tko cnai,;~ (dr•· 11'11) '5$-C!int Wtl~tf. ':JO I) (C) "fri111d1J Ptfsa1aien" P'•rt t (d1am1) '~GlfJ CooPtr. Dtrothy Mdi~lft, Anlhtny P1rliin1. Cl) S.•rnt 11 IOAM Mof!t th• hit comedy by M1.1rr•l S<hi111I .~·rurtli ((iasl /(c 1cr/<1/'\ , . . r . " , IJID>;IOTllmDl:Dl3'CTl:a3'CTl:a:ID:ID:DDD:a:a:u:i:air:EXCLUS IVE ENGAGEMENT a::DDI'·:·. SHOWING NOW!! j Thepictur9 ivns JJO ftlintl!es ' .. The story ~ $116 (}I~ most Cfl/1Gal hours.., '"""'s lllslory' ... n.e ......... e •"' *rsl lfl,oogh )'OCA" Hlet>me ' ''FASCINATING! ... TIIE PUREST SCIENCE FICTION THRILLER TO COME TD THE SCREEN IN YEARS!. , m WISE POOOUCTION ~NDROt.EDA STRAIN ARl\U! 111 · OA~O WA'l'Wf · .l6.IS IJJON · KA1E RBI _.........,.. ~-.. . ....... -.. -..... "°"''LEVEN ·NELSON GIOOI NG · MICHAEL CRICHTON · ROBERT WISE 1--=:w--1 -~ ~~~i:.=v:.iN' CS-~"1C>fMilMlO,I iTUIN" Sl>o-l'loo"r -• 1 IO & ~ 1'\llintft ill!.~-!J 00 2.ID. S.00, 1 JO, \O.OD ORANGE °'""'~ flootr4l•~, .. . •, •; :· ·' ·: •• •l ~ • ·-i ' .. . -. ' ' ~ { -· ' ' > •••1••••• •••••••••• ,_ ... , ~ ..... .,.i wr-1111 SHOWlllG NOW! Mlt~iHS 1:1S '.M. UTED BUT llAY IE TOO INUl!SE . FOR YOUNGER CHILDREN. "lffl•Ol tf') ,. ... * ..... 0- "M.&lfl l 0, llOl lOI" E-.,,.,. o,;,..._,. s...,.,"" .. u..,..1,_, .. _,_,_ '1 DllMJ[ ,0111•ODOM11) '°" ....... .., ~ ·-I J1.0J.o1S AU Ctl.w F••ilJ l'.o-ui•_,,,, ! , WAii Pl~lol~ '"rSfH!5 .f'Tllf IA•lfOOT DlCllT1¥r ' lf l • ,.,,,, • .O.U 11.0.1 CIUf ':'M SN"h Of Tl1t Ct1ttr-r(" lG) ""'""',) u ...... ., ....... -.... ,,, ..,Ano-~,,,, ....... .-~.-.... -,, "M'A0S'lt"(t l .. _ .... ......... _ ~l\·1111 All Coltr ,._,, .. E•t•i•,.••tl M ~~•ICWo•O..•'~"°"' "TIU U.St ¥&ll(T~ \GP! l'j., • co ... 1o ..... , .... •'HANG 'IM HIGH" .... ~ ........ .. , .. _c;.ow ..... ., )lot 1117 AP Ctl• t .. 1 .. 1 .. o.;.,..1 .. ti.....,,,,1 u...i .. ,,_,, ...... ,,. .. _ "fl¥1 l&ST PllCI~· (I ) "lll••flV!flDOllOt.u .'._'l lln1r ltlt f1rMyr1t...,,.!C'I --~ ·--, ............ 111. JM? All C"'or &1.,. .. f},...,./~ SM/oql •11.r.. ... ..,._.,., .. Co·-· MCIOMWW."C'I ""'' •k•a.,, h•-•Cl•••k>- "WICllf IAlllS OAll" t''' l ... -... ,.., •• 00 -.-1 ~II U1J OOll•UMO•t0.""111'1 -·~"'lt<\llA!olll "l II I WONDlllAf'IO" !., • • DAILY Plllll' 25 ... Mozart's Bassoon Concerto LEGAL NOTICE '-~~LEG~~AL~NOTl~CS~~-loiOiTi.-i.Jit';;;;;~;;;rn;;c -LEGAL Nai;JCS 1-SO.TA Mat 4 tANIT.t.aY DllTl lCT _ IAl l ltf OIUNO• COUNTY, l!;ALlll'OIUUA NOTICI INYITINe ltOI I U•••IOI (OUIT 011' TMI MOTKI UIVITIM• SIDS ft9'\<1 11 ,_....,... ''"" Wl•I !!'le 'fol .. .t I TATI 0,. CA~ll'OllUA flOa NOTICI IS Ml!llllY GIVEN tllat ... ,. T'1olttl o1 .,,_ CMlt C:ommf.111"-"C.11,..I Spotlights UC Irvine Tale~t TNI C•UMTY Ofl 01,t.M•I M ll'l'-11 wUI M rectNtill ..... Ille (llY Ol$1rkl .t Of•-C.Uf'l'f, ,_.,,1...,,11 Ne.. fl. Ml• C*'-WI MNlf Iii tlll (•II Mt ... r.ittrMI No It tllt "OwMfu •lM r11<t/1t4 NOTICI OP' MU.•INI ... l'ntTIOll TO ... 11t1rr Dltltkl, •• 1111 ~ In tllt Cll'f \II lo, "'' NI 1.1.,. ,..,.., l110f 1.111. ••••ow JIMIMl'f ...... l :lll C\ITI .. Mi ll, ,, F1\r o r1v1, ,.,. ,,.,. ... , WfdM'41r. ,,,.,, It, ""· ... IMI lift '°' 0110 0 1' Tit.UST (111'-"'11, Ull!ll Hit '-of ii :Oil '·"'· 00! tM 1..-1rd Of (Of'll•KI tot Ille tvf"l•hlllM I Tiie Clollwrvt twVil• or l 0 TT I I ""' 2"1'11 cwy Of ""-~· ""· ti ""'I~ time Ind INll llll'lt ., Mltvlllllll lllHlle lltMI ... !DILL.A ST!INSMIYlltc C--tlM l9wi' Wiii bl "'9M4 ~Id\' _,.. Ned »•IWll• ti Oo!Mfl Wt" C:olJtM "THI ANDIOMIDA STU.IN" "• . ...,.,.., '"" C.U, •I 11M .. le Miii•-S•t. • )Uft. ... ottk• 0- 11 " .. ~ . ' ,..M. Delly SllewtllNt M.., Ill"' TJwt'l. • I fl.M. ,r1, • Ill, -1::111 P.Jo\. Mill•-111. • SVll. ·I l',M, ll:eMrYM lt•h 1:1 TOM BARLEY 11\t DllllJ '"'' ,,.,. lt not very often that the humble baS500ll..lsl gels the cb11n~ to fot'Sllke the nether ranks of the orcbtstra and grab for his neglected in- 1trument a IJltle ol the glory normally reserved for those \vJthin reaching di!lanct of the podium. ~1oiarl's Concerto f o r Bassoon and Orchestra is a magni~nt i! 1nfrequenUy us~ ed way to remedy this omission, always prov iding lhal the baW>Onist has the caliber to cope with a score that makes tremendou s demands upon him and his Jn. litrwnl!:nt. We can vouch for the fact that more than one exponent of the instrument has ensured a permanent spot in said nethet ranks for his fail· ure to adequately capture a wor k so expressly geared to the intradcies of his mstru- ment. Eric Ei\ar need have no such worries. It w as perfectly obvioiu long before the end of his first movement in the UC Jrvine orchestra 's weekend concert tha t we were in for a memorable r eading of this lovely v•ork and so it proved wllh Ellar and the orchestra rounding out what was, for us, the performance of the even· lng. } This finely scored 1'.1ourl Nttic. I• lltl'9" ~ mtt Mlltl llll altil.MI Ill 1"41 COUllCll dl.ttl'llMn for S\ldl ~I tlwlll bl tte1l~lllll k\. tM .itk t Uon ol Sll!lllCKS, C911ffrv .. ot ti N I•'-'-ti P'UllNllHING ,A.LL LAIOlt .A. H 0 of !tit ~Urtll1•ltle """' ill 11\t wort has long, e.WuaUve 8010 provtme.nt Ln his direc Loni• IOl!LLA s T •• NIM. y. "· MATllll:IALS ~It THI! CONSTlll:UC:TION Afrnlnlth'l'llori •11lld1119, 1i11 .\d•mt °'•( ··•• h Jb -• Ir C:tNtnll ,..., M.1 ftlM l'lfftlll 1111 .....ttlftl 01' A SIWlll MAIN l"I lltlSTOL A_, C:t1l1 Milt o.1-C-y pusaga WW WOllN ave t: 01'-'UeS a. •ttltlOfl to ..,, .. ~ •rid llltevt. I ITlll:l!f.T '"0M NIW~OltT I L.VO, C1ll!01'11la, •1111 "111!i' boo _ _, .;:.i many 1 prof e 11 I o n a I H e aave. hll wort from the o..-" Trutt .,.., ctrt•111 , .. 1 ,,.....,..... NOlll:TH TO THI l'Looo c:oMT•oi... 1111>1111cw riaaci ,....,.. 11 111, •bW. ,.111, nd tll N ••ltt. •• ,.,. tlltt Mtr I .. lf11, 11 C"4ANNIL ANO NlWl"OltT I LVO, AT tlmt, baQOOnbt think.Ing It leas t podium & duh of t.be flre I t :• 1.,,,_ In ltlt l uw l ... C:wrt ti tM VIC:TOllllA ST. l!adl b1d mu1t Clftl9mi irrt 1M twice before seeking the fervor that have been IO lack-ll1i. " c:1utvn1•. 111 iM ""' ""' cou..w A i.i " ,1.,.., -111c111-•M •tlltf' ,....,_rvt i. '~1, 111-1111ren. tt.• -111., of Ot..,H , In D•1rtm1nt a. ltltrlOI, Ctfllrtd doc:ument1 ll"l1r M tbl1llltd 11 IH<lllctllOfl• 11111 111 o!flll' doc""'I"" spoUlght for such an engage· lng in ear lier conce.rt.s and It 11K1tld '' 100 c:1.,1c C:•nl•r or1wi W•1t, tt.t '"\t•" "'' c1w c"""· 11 ,,., Drl'lt. 1.om11t1a1"' .... "'')""'' c 0 ,. , r c I meot b ut it po5ed no problem • m ay well be that t h e :''1~"!;..c:I::".:!: ~· .!::r'..::,~.Tl ~=~~ ~ .. i'i.~':.'11 ~-=:1tot11.1.!:i!:' b~ ':c~':~11i ,,~°"..!:! on"' 111."':,.. c:!'!'~• for the dedicated Eil•r . His orchestra's a a s I 1 t 1 n t con-.. 1111on. wM<! •l'ld Wl'ltr• '"r ""'"' 1"' ..... u. l'LEASIE MAIL s 1 "'A 1t A T E oubllc: 1n~11tr1 1n tn. uld IHI«• o111., ·-r k In '"· s-nd -vement, d l h I --·• th t l' Is i.r•tld •11 tht "''"° n'la'I' ••H•r •nd C:H£CICI. l'urtt1111nt .._""'· •1111 m•., bl o11111flftf "" 1-11111'.: """" ""' UC OC' U tarn.iu I ,,. 11\oW t.IUlt, If eny "'9'11 hl'll, Wll'I tl'\t EIK!I blO lhl ll bot m.cla on IM PfOllOll\ br r•u11t. 1 tremendously demandlng not enough ... beat time with itrdlf' .,..,,,.. not " m•d•. '°'"" 11111 in '~' "''""'' ••""1dtc1 '" tt1• 1.1bol' '"" M~er1111 10/ld •nd w ltlff•H<t I• ,,., .. .,. ,,. ... t9 tM Nltl t91'11rtd do<um1nf1. 11111 thltl bt '"' l'trform111Ct lltlld will DI '"ulrtct of '"' andante ma adagio, was the baton, Hts handling of the Htttllll • fllrtlltl' H rtll:li11r.1. corna.111" br , ''""'" "' c•Mlff'• c1n1rtctor wi.et..i, tlcul l not bl d DJ t dor! bodes II I the h id r11J .,_,... .. 1llu11td 111 *'• dlKi: ., • bid betlCI "' ftOI IHI trllll .... l•c;h bid 111111 °' ml4t °"' ... tl\1 par ar y a e an t ers wt or c:tu11ty of 1tiv ... 1M. 11.11 " c111,..,.1111, 110~ NrCWlt of 1111 ,,,,..Ill " "" tld, "Ftrm of ior_..1 .. ...,.,,,. 111 ue11 "*' o1 greatly aided by some e1-future. 1..-I• ltNllV °"'''"'"' 111 1t11 ••ICI Hiio ••r11111 11 tll• ce.11 M1111 s111111,,, 1pec111u11ori., I lla•-f th Jd J ~.· .. ,..., n llOll. Oblfl(!, f 1ch bid t11•ll be -.C.C019'1ltnlt>d br t ceptiona l.:>Yll rom e ArTIO UIWI. '-'&.lyp$0 Dlltth AHii n. 1111. NOT ICf IS FUltTHElt Gl\IEN 11\tt ttl• <t rll!ltcl or C1ollllr'1 dltck ''''"'-... tl\j podium. was a beautlfuUy scortd ~iu~rY '~1~n11111 c1.,.. t=r:',,.,."'oi'!:~:i~!. ~~-C::-!:,,: ~;::·c:;11:'.11;=-:a1~ ~b:;..;:~~ We have orchestra leader veralon of the Ulysses.Cal)'P60 e1 s11t1 1...,11r C:turi Id • tr•v•m,.,. '''' tt1C1 "'" o1 w'"'· Prf11C1011 •114 , Mll•ltd•r'I' ,\If,,., Cll>mo n-ger Hickmon .to th""" for th 1 1 Ith the otlc I r w 11tw T, 1Cl11t. O..uty in occ.,e11nc1 w1111 11w. 11 .,. 1111~ If! "'' ""' 11 ..,,.,.,, 1., •11 '"*'"' ..et ltN nu &II.I. my • rep e e w es •OMAl.O "· PAIMMla <tftll•llciltll "' "" •bov• tftf11llCI 1111· 111111 Mii _,..,, 11"-1 ol "" bid. '"'- that and he gave us, symbollam demanded by the 111 W•t TillNI ''"'' __ 1., ,. ... , ~1• ••'• •"" 1e.111 ••• t.Nc.k ., 111o tiofld lh•ll " otn11 11: • lamlt A*, C1lffll'lll1 ftttl .... MC '' tM llotrd If Oltfd!Orl br "1lr1ntM tl\al 1111 bltlcMr Wiii llltCllll #It throughout, a mO!t capable tale and very carefully and T...,.._, 0 111 M1..m1 ""°'vt"" N•. n ·tl7 .., .,,. 1'<1 citw or c:omrtct ., 11 .,. ••••• ,. ~Im 111 _,. direction of tlle work, showing capably performed by the A;::~~;."'~:,, O.llY •i1t1. ~~,_.,.r'~i~~~t -S::~::y~1i; 1;1':;' 0':/!,: :r':.,,i'!:':,: ~~~w~;n"'~ ~ clear arfinity for the Mozart orc hestra under hia dlrtdion. N rll it 1nd ,.,.., i. 1w """ c:111t11 """-c11,,.,n11. Thtt ••Id r1t1 • ._. -.clllM ~"' ,.1.,,11, "'" dtr• •""' and •• authority that m·••t Ou gr,.t•• Jn'··est was Jn te111 " hlf•t11 ,..._,,.,. '• 91..:1 aoo..t..i 1~ N1tt11u 11.,, or 1t1t 1w1•d or 1111-unrrtcJ .,, ....., r ~ ~ ttil1 Attic• 11 thovlll tullr 1nd c1tN1i.tt1r to tM bidder, • never be absent from any o f-the three final movements of LEGAL NOTICE '" "''" 1>1rt1n. t11e1 ""' ... 11:1 ~·"· •• wAel 1tATl t: f In • . ·~lid br '''" ••tol\IUOn, II m•CI• I Pur"'1nl M Ille l.tllcw Codt ., !hi $1111 er g by this ~mposer. the SIX-phase \\'Ol'k. It was NOTICI Ul\llTIN• 1 101 "" "' 1111• tlOllC• br rtf•r•n<•. If C1lll01"11lt . loulh••n c.i11or1111 Au1rdl111 \Ve enjoyed, for once, fine here we thoutht that Juda •10 ITIM tto. 114 T.._ ctr1trtc:lot w u, In t 11 • '"' c ... 11•11c11a11 '••11•• c:, u n c 1 r •1 • ' ' . NOTICE l.$ HElll l Y OIVl!N ttllt llll• .. rtor1111111:t ol 1111 work I nd Im-Aulldl111 Ind CDrlllrucllon TrHn C""nc:I Work With the baton in au fUJ]y Captured the fyr!ClSm SO M P•OPOttll will fk rtct!-by 11>1 Cll'I' provtrnfflh, c .... torm IO l~t Llbtr COii• ol Or1n11e C:ountr, lt>e llld Aotrd ot three featured works inherent to this story of ot c:oa11 M111, 10 ... 11; Tiit c 11y c..,ncn. o1 1111 s111e 01 c..111or11l• tlld otlMf' 11w1 Tr"'""' 1111 1ic1r1111W!O tlll ffnt<al . P.O .• "" 1:191), ol tilt Clfy ol c1.i1 Mftt, If 11ld Sl•!t, 11>11llC1bl• .,,,,,,,, W!ll'I !tit 1r1v1lll11t ,,,, ,, Pfr cllllf!I Wl9tl for Hick ma n 's praiseworthy Ulysse.s' long dalliance 'vlth ., ., ...,.... 111, 11111, of n:oo 1.m. 1111 •Xct1>t~ """ DI 1Y<11 ¥1r11110111 11 mtY ••ch '''"., "" ,, workm111 l>fflltd" handling of '"· Moiart was C I '"-ph' · lion PrlC11r, M•• 14, ''"· a 1t11 wm M ,.,,bllclr bl •ttulrtd una ... 1111 1p1e111 1111111•1 •Xocvl• Ill• oinrr~1 w111c:11 wlll ht 1.11.: I ypso, uie nym S reJ_ec OHMd •no '"" 116lld 11 11 ;lit 1 . .., •• 0, ...,,.u1n1 '' w111c:11 1r...oMl11t1 lltf"1111\dlf" 1w1rdN 1111 1uc:c•1f~I bllld1r11 ,,.. thou p r eceded by Dr. Arnold Jud a 's t hrough battle of the Mine rva 11 10011 th1r111t1r •• •'•<llc:•blt ,.., l"rl· '" I•""' •f'ICI whirl\ h•¥• no1 bttn P••vt lll"' r11t1 1r1 con111n..i 111 111d , O.y, Mav 14, nil, Ill tht C:OUt1ell 1uo1ntdtd bv 11'11 PrOvl1IC1t11ti11\t L1bol IPIClllclllOI\' ad0¢K by lht llotrd..i nd s plendid direction -Of his own "'"° would restore Ulysses to Cht mO.ro. c1,., Hi ll, 11 Fi lr eri .... Coor• coo1. l'r•ft1fflct to 111>cor U1111 '"•1v1n t r••• 1111e0 btlow: ~·-, compelling. work, ''Calypso", Penelope and Minerva's final M111, c1111.,n11 11r~1Vr111J111111 01 ""' on1r In 1111 m1nn1r pr1¥lded '" 11w. An., c1111111c.i1011 "'' •1111c1w1..i •rid . !JI ••<h AIA Ll!SS S~ltAY UNITS. Tht Clfll•1ctor '1\tll UM Ollly ""' bolow ll1IM lt\111 ... a.la ,, "" CUrtPnl and more about that later. t riumph. An -Jllolltl 111 ot IP1C!lltll10A• mar m1nu1tcturt<1 m1ltrl111 D<tcl\IC.,. 111 lh• w111 rat•• tor th1 1Dllilc1111• tr""' and Hl·s p r-' s r on the That t • h , b ·11·antl)' '"'1111111-1t "'' tt11c, or th1 cltv c11r• u1111..i s11111 •l!d fllll'I' nwnulttturtd c1111111c111on 1~ ellec1 w1111 ''" 1bov1 o;:uece SO r1ump \lo8S • r1 I ,1 n P'•lr Ori~•. c~ir• Mn •. C•Ulornli . m1t1r1111 m1111111c1urH ,., tllt U111ted 1111..i T••d•• COllnc:Ha. tf ,,.... r11" t11re<1 podium normally -OCCUpied by set down on paper 1n Juda's Aldi lhould bl ••!urnf'd "1111 """"'"11 s11t11. 11.rl: .. 11nU111r 111 t•om m11 ... i.11 below ••• not cur•tnl or ••• rrvlMd br P I Od d K fl I I h b t ""'Cllr Cl.r~ lt1 1 1111.,. .,..,..1_ 1e .... P•Odutff 111 1111 Unlled s11Mt. ln tllt l•bor 11rMmtflll durln1 !~• bldClln1 llmt e er egar WIS erty na movement. qu let e es 1111" on lh ;,uhlclt wltti !tit •Ill 111111 "''°'m'"'' ot Ill• contrttt. "<Mlfrudltn llmt, 1uc11 r1Y11lon1 lh1U Gra t d •t will •-I f th J •· J th" • 1 "'' '" •h•ll l>t '61'11kltr.,. """" 11 11 bl c11111ld•••d • ,.,, oi '"' below 11u.i n an I ..,..; n· o e s X s ..... ges o IS very Numbtlr 11111 lht -111119 <11 •. "''"' on 1 bl'"" l«m f\rrlllt.hocl br 111, ,1111, A,.,. htift~. w.uirt. ~IC.atlon. Iii\. teresting to see in future con· interesting work. It is a new l!ae11 bid ""'11 1"c1"' ••di •NI .... ,,.,. Cot11 Mttt s1n11,,., 0111r1e1 11111 11 "''°' mouorr or otht<' 11tne1111 111111 lit 1n .,. . . n.m II "' firth In "" ""'lfletllonl. II\ oco:trdll'll;I with -1'1'C1¥lllM1 ol 1~• d!llOll to ""' ... , .... lllltd WIM KllU .... certs if his obvious affinity for work 1n more ways than one .t.ny ,,,. 111 uc1.i1ori1 to . TM 11tt1t1c1-..,.,,....,1 rt11ulromtnll. ..,. ... 11.,1 w u " 1m1>1orld 1,. conl«rnttv tht "'Ork of Carl Dlitters v on and It ""Ould be good to hear it tion,.• ,';1~.11 •, c~N~~1:':'n", 1\~-ltij ~~ EKll b!Her mu•l bl ric"'Md 11111 1111 w1111 SKrltn 1m .s et Ille c1n™,.I• 1.•tior . . • ...r. Cl I ..... II .... ••MU.tiffed IJ •IOul•ICI br ""· c-. Dittersdorf \\'a 9 not the only ag11n before commenting on =i'!:::~ie;",! ::':" ..., troundi for •• Till ... ,, o1 Ol•Kkll"• of ""' Cott• .1."'"'1on 1, olredl!d 1o "" p,.._111ori1 o1 reason for a v as l im· ill: .stature with any a uthority Etch blCI oll•ll 'stt fortti '"' ""n 111""1 M••• s1n111"' 0111r1c1 ,_...,, ""r11111 L•bor' c ..,. SKllori 11113 C011C••n!11e !----------'-----'-· ,,.,, rtliel<ltl(:t• o1 •II .. ,_.1 ""' 11,,1,1 lo ••IKI 1111• or 1U -ld1. ....,.lo','menl ol tHrtn!tcn. ff ,,.,,1,,, LEGAL No-c... lnterl'Sttd Ill ltll 1ropoet l 11 trlMIN lt . 111 Ol!M M•r s. 1'11 ctnlrt CI ..... " aLibeclnl••dOlt omploYll\9 Ji o J•M Anttl, l•Ml tmtn In l lll' 1p•rent1cnlllo «• There's No Figuring TV's E1nniy Awards 1 ---~----------Ctlf llf c•-•1'*"1• lt1eludt"" "'m" 01 Aul1l1M S1Kr.!1f'I wt1l!l111 It tNlr 11 lhl •llflk•~ lol"I HOTtCR TO CllOITOltl ~ ftrttlcltlll, Stc.rlolarr, TrMIW(fr Intl AY OAOl!ll 0, THf l "flrl'fltl<:.Ulllp 'ommll!H !or I <frllflc•lt Ne, A •IOU M;:"~il c II If .... City ef COi! AOA IO OF OIAECTORS ol IPlll"OVll •fie! 11.i.,. 1111 r1,tro " IP. ' ( , I l' ll'.lllC 1 <II' THE COSTA MESA PrfflUUI to lourntvmen Ultd °"tilt u11--1or O<Jrl o Ille Stt tt ti Ctllftrn I Mn1 !1Hrv11 tt... rl9hl It rtltct 1nr OI SANJTAll:V Ol$Tlll(T trtcl Corrtr1Clor m1r bt r-I Id I• for r~• Coullly ol 01anoe, •II bid• • . · ... u r E!!•I• ol l<All:R!ET I C:lll:OSS 1!$0 0 till• Mt ' 1111 Putrll111td o •• ,_ (llst 0.111 p,~. rntli.t Ut11lrfbu!IC1<1~ lo 1119fl'ftllcflfll• ....... k-n II HARAIET ISA8fLl.E c:'.iross, ,.~bll.fttd '0r~ ..... C:6111 D•ll'I' ~11.1, Mt Y s. 10. t•11 10.0.11 1r1m1. Conl•Klor Ind IUIM:tnlrll;'lor1 Otc•11N. M•Y s. ''" IW.'1 ~·II 1111 ~Ir Wlllo Stc:!ltn 1n1.1 hi Nolle• 11 ht•1b1 1!ven ,0 ertc1nort e1 LEG AL NOTICE 111 """1orm1111 o1 '""""11cu . ""' 1.,. "'' ibovt nomtd GKl<lllll llool •II 10rm1rlllfl ttf111ve lo 11>11!'1<11/culll• 11111· ""''" h1v1n1 c111m1 ,9111111 lh• ••Id LEGAL NOTICE ,., ,0 .. ,,,0,., ol',tt• •hnh. t111t1t1 01r1c10t tt 1~11 11 1 The DA ILY PILOT- The One That Ceres j NlWPOtltT llACH • Oll.J.ISiO HOLLYWOOD (UPI ) Unlike the m ovies, Oscars. television's Emmys def y analysis and predic tion. Precisely 208 nominaLions "''ere announced b y the Na- tiooal Academy o f Television Arts and Sciences recently b y b!lie-ribbon panels. The win- ner s will be rewarded htay 9 during a 90-mlnute ''ideo special. l•• S•1w St11rt1 7 P.M. S1111lley Jr•111 2 P.M. THE IMMORTAL STORY OF LOVE ALL NEW _,,,_ .. _, __ :-lllM CAlll£R.lll'ISJWL TIJ«llllf llllTOll ..... •""'1clll ALSO FIRST RUN THIS SUSPENSE FILM "THIS MAN MUST DIE" ~· On the Peniuul9 67J-4041 NOW -lXCLUSIVI A•IA SHOWING> -TH•U MAY 1 ltfl "RICH AND REWARDING!./1 ENTHRALLINlil" •• ·1/Jdirli Crist, r>Mw Yoik M•'1•ll,,.,, COLUMBIA PICTURES IRVING ALLEN PRODlTCTION' RICHARD HARRIS ALEC GUINNESS 0'•11Ud1 . ...,,,.., ... 1ir;"L'Clfh f1'il -~ ~ ...... "'MP lfl!t:MU t!i!J M Tt C II M l'COt.Oll 'I 1 ~ 111.0. YlllO"• ALSO -JAC:I LI MMOH CATHlllNI Dl,.IUYI "APRIL FOOLS" I• C 1l•r IGPI I 'll· Show St•rtt: 7 P.M. ,_,_ CMtl11~1111 Sh1w Sir. e11d S111. r ron1 2 la,.•I• Matlu. lnry W1d, -I r.M. l'UllK lllXIUll,.,, GE08GE ILDJIEDY AIM Tlifi IMll '-Ill C.....,. GP "CELEBRATION AT BIG SUR" SATURDAY AFTUNOON FUE PllIES TO THE LUCKY TICKIT HOlDlR dKtdlnl 1r1 r111ulrtd lo Ill• 111tm. wltto .... Rtl1tlOl\1, Si n Frttl(:l~o. C:1lltorn11, or "'' t larr VOU(illrt I 11'1 lllt• of COUNTY 01' O•AllGI Olvlolon ol APlrlnhtti~lp Sllndlflll \l.'hile the telev isi-On pre.sen-· "' "' • n • 0 T-nit1 tTATI o,. CAl.ll'OINIA br•nch ollke• 11'1• Cl1rk of tl>I abovt t nrllltd '°"''' tr ~OT1ta Te CltlOITe•s HOTIC• OP $ALI "Olt 0\11rllm1 .i,111 bt 01ld f wortc Jal'·on show ,., Jess formal than to •ro11nr 1111m wl11o th• nece111•y T ,,0,,,,, 1 " vouchtrt It tilt undlrJ.l~ntd •l tht olllct SU llltO• COUltT 0, TM• .. XII OH \INSl!C\1111:10 Hrltrmtd II ••<•II ol lhP rt111l1r GIV't 'ts ' t th 01 Frank J Mthtr lOllt V.'llth!rt Alvd STATa OP' CALIP'Olll:MIA ,..Ill: WHEllAS, WALLACE G.0.1,.L U~ "111/Clf work lllCI ti 1111 r1t1 Ill' CYtfllme ol lht J movie c Wllerpar I e Sun• ll)jf' Loi ~tlfltltJ (1111 t00'/4. TNI COUHTY •P OllAH•• J"'N·U·WINE INTEllMATlONAL hll !ti!· er111 lnvolv.c;I, ]t f d whl n 1 i11 lace cf b In , ' ot thi Ne. A ... ttU td t nd nHlecltd tt Pt r, I/Don C11m1nd. Holld1v1 U\111 btl •II holk:r1r1 rKotnlnd w e er 0 • n und~tiTt~ ~" ".11 m11!tr:· ... ~.~lnln1 ra Ell•ll of MILTON I , (HAtlt Ll!!STON, lltff 1111 unMCl/tod "'-'"" 111 lllt 111m "'.In ff!• t•ll•cllv. bt•t1l11!n1 '''"'''""' categories is tho 11111 cl \tld dlKl!donl w11111n '°"' O.c:11Jtd. 1101.n , Clulr 1u 1Htd 1or lh• r11r n 10, •11•llcab11 lo t"9 111•UC11l1r cr111, e I ' • • I NOT ICE 15 Hl!ll!A"I' GIVl!N lo tn. 1nd l•n. cl•nlllcllltn ... 1ype ., wor"kmf 'I F or exampl , there is not a ;:::f,~' 1 11 !ht 11 '1 pu~nciuon ° 1111, crtctn"" DI t~• atrov• "'"'"' d1ct<11n1 WHElll:l!AS. ulllltr 1nd "" ¥1'1u• "1n1 1111111..,...i •n Vo• P•el11e1. -~, oitH Mt¥ , 1111 1~11 111 Htllllll ht•!n1 cl1lm1 111ln1t !ht provl1!on• tf S.c!lorr 7'14 tf !ht Ct lllornl• II •hl U be m1!'11111torv UPOn tr.p t&n" single winner f ac lor o{ MAU1tl(E 8 MOTT w ld d1tK1n1 1r1 rooulrtd 10 1111 tti1m, lt•v•nu• 11\d T•••tlCln Codo, 1111 1o11ow1,.,. tr1clo• 1o w11om , con1r1c1 11 •Wl •Otdl Admlnlotri tW of th• w!ltl 1111 'lltn t••v voucllt rt, In 1111 tlllct orOll ... h h•• bten 1tlltt1 tor th• 011,..11 •nG upon •II 1ubcontr1ctor1 ulldtr hi"', to the year. 'l'tlere a r e th e. Ettolt "' i•ld dtcl<I•"' OI tt>• tl••k •' 1hl •bov• 1111111..i court," of Ml• 11 PU•ll< 1uctlOt1 lcr 111t 11U111c-P•V not 1t11 lh•" 111<1 , • ...,.,1 11r•vtllln• ,111: .. 111( J . MAHl!ll . lo prtHnl !ht m, Will\ lht lllttll••V •loll ol ••Id UllOl!d lltH. !Oltlhtr wllh r•••· "' "' diem Wtff> •• Ill wllliim•11 The academy has nominated 11Nt Wlllh!r• a tY<I 11• 111, ¥oudl•r1, to "'' uru11n l111M 11 th• otllce H n111111 th••1111 '"" cosh 01 1111o : emPlcwld In ti'lt •••c.,.tlon ot t11t etl'Olf1c1, ·• ' ti l'ltl' 1llorntV, GllAYCI M. IMITH, 161(1 HOW. THE REFOllE, HOTICI! I~ Mtutl'I' II.Ill acto rs for outs tanding single Lt• .. n .. I••· Cl lllorflll NIH Ntrtll Vll\I 51rfft, Sulr. 11u. MollV'QOd, l<l!lll!'AY GIVEN 11111 "'' Cou111r T1x aLICTlll:l(IANS AlllfH' !or Adm;;;;~tt' Ctllfalllll t(!Qlt, ""'ICll lo "" 1l1t1 or Coll9Cltr "'Ori net CIKll!tt, !,lndtt 11\1 'Y G111tr1I Forem1" ... .. •.•• , •t0 performance in a series or M.H Or 0 1 ,.110! DU•l111u If Iha wn"r•l•llH ln 1U ,....11.,, rl'1ut ot ,,.. •utt>orllr UIAl ... red br 11w l'womtn . .. , ••••. t .01 MPub~I n lt '~" 19~f"'1 1 1' 1057.1; -'•lnlrie lo 1t11 111111 ol 11141 tl1Ctdt11t • .,._, 111t1 otflc1r, wUI MU t i ..,tins •u<· Journt'"'"' • A111111111cn ........... 1 II special: outstanding continued '' • • • , w11t1111 tour ..-1111 '""tti.11r11 "'*lie•· lion" 11>1 ~1.,...11 bidOl:r, for c1111, 11wtv1 ••DI : LEGAL NOTICE tlon ol t!ll• ftOlltl. .....,..Y ol t111 u1111..i s11111. "" lhe 1:n~ TM Ownff re1el'Vfl 1111 •rlYll,..1 Ill ,._. performances by an actor in a _ __ DafH ...,..u ''· 1tn .,,, of M1y, 11n, •I Ill• nour of 1:00 lectlnt anv '"" 111 boat ~ to w1J¥1 •n• --su,.1 11.1o•cou11T 0' TN I l.YNNI! CHAILESTON o'clock ~.M .• ot ••!• d1r. 1t 11UJ l11rtitr 1 .... u11rlllH .... lnfotmllllln 111 1111' bid leading role tn a dramatic STATI 0,. CAl.IPOllNIA POlt E ~1i;vtrl• If tht Wiii Aoul1v1rd, l'oun111 .. VtlltY !!'le lollowlrie Of 111 tM blcklln1. '"' Ctftl•lcltf ,....,. nor THI! (0\IHTY 0' OR.A NG• ol tM 1bov1 n11111t tltct<ltnl, dtocrl-,,.,...,., ~ M l'flUCll ll'ltrtol' 11 '"'l!Mr1w ~h bid fOt 1 "rlOd o1 olJ tlYI series ; outstanding continued Nti. A ... w1 01A"l't1 M. IMITM "''' "' nec:•u t ry, ,, Mt111Y "" uftP•ld '9llow1n1 1111 dtre tt -111n. o1 l>kl .. NOTICI O' NIARINO 01' PITITIOH , ... Hwttl \'1111, Svll• 1,1t llKH. -tlllf" wlll'I Mfltllln "'''"°' tnd AOARO OF TllUSll!lll performance by an a c tor in a ,0, P111:oaAT I o• WILL AMq P"Olt H•tt,....., c a111tr11 .. ,.... .,,, c11111 111 ,1,,.,11c11111 111d ltll. cot11 Commun11y co11'" I d. J . d L•TT•lll T•STAMINTA•Y Tll: UUI "4.-n.U tillmilN 1t !hi •um tt \131.JJ.\ D!l!rlcl or Orante Ceu""' ea In&: r o t ln a c 0 m t )' E1!llt ol I! DITH M. AltAY, l lM kl\IWn AOtr ...... ftr ••K•lrl• All boi1lnn1 Hr10111I • r •• , r '., Coott MIJf , C1UlornJ1 series. •• EOlTH MAY l ll.O.Y, Otct•~d. "Ubllll'!td O••n1t Cot11 Otlll' tlllll roorrn1Uv ~·" 111 • •m•!I ttr!Wt•"'· S!....O NOll:M,AH E, WAT.ON A nom-·n•• Jor best •'"gl NOTICE rs Hlll!'IY GIVE~ Thtl April 11 .,,,, MtY .I, 11. "· 1tr1 "'·71 Th• ••It lnc:lllCI••· but Is ""' llmlltd '" Stcrll••Y of"" "' e ltwr.,•c1 W, AtaY htt flltd lltre In • c1trl rHltlu . rlttm 1tbl1 •NI tou11t11, llotrd ti Trvllfftr .,,_, performance Is George C ffllllon '" P•"'•'• tt wn1 ,.,. !1)r LEGAL NOTICE l .1.1n1111 •tMI 1-11-rtl'1"''1.,1. o .. .,. ""'' 11, "" • 11!04 •-"' <•otJ. • IHUlnc:t ot LrtllrJ T~'ltm111t1ry lo P•ll· IOI! drink madllnt , 10 t1Dtt1, 10 Cht lrJ, A PulOI ~lh'!i MOr1n!1,1C1111I Dl lll' ,.,lof .:>\-' 1111111•, rtl1rtn(1 lo which h m•d• for P-tlUt 11111 111a mlic1ll111to111 r1111u,1nt •t 8 •.., II ttS.11 Ah. there is a familiar ,.,,.,, •• P•rllcu11r1, 1/lll r111r 1111 11m1 111d Cl!lll:Tt,ICAT• 01' IUllNltl. "ul111T11n1. LEGAL NOTICE tltct al hHrl'lfl In• 1•mt h•• Min •~I ,.ICTITIOUI NAMa 0 11 lt1t p1ym1nt ot Ill• t t ltt bid for 111¥ name. ltr MIV 11, On, 11 t :)Cl 1.m .. I~ lht Tiit undtrll!nfil -· ctrtllr h• lo con-Pnlpl liy lold, !1!1 Coullfy TtK Collector "1--------------- SCOtt \\'aS nominated for hiS '""'l•oom o! 0.Ptrtmenl NG, l Of ~!t duCllll.1 1 bl/1 11111 11 JU W. Hin $trtt1, Or•111t ((!Unjy, Of !flt l'lrtoA conductlnl NOTIC! OP' Tlt UITll'S SAL& court, 11 700 Civic Ctnllr Dr!vt WI"' In St/Ill Ant, CtlllOrlllt , ulldtr f11t flc!llTOUI '"' lilt 011 hit btft11!, wfll GlllVl r lhl l"NM.tr, NO. l·tl·1Ul14 role in a segment of "The 1111 c11y ot 11nt1 A111, c111101nl1. 11rm ntmt o1 JOHN-LINN PIO. 11111 1•0ttrtY to 'h• ou•dl•••1· 109•"''' No. ttsc 11-u1 Hallmark Hall of F i mt." 01ttd M1Y ~. it11 OUCT IOHS •nd 11111 1ild l\rm 11 com-wllll • blll ef 1111, •M !hi 1111e t111 11 on Ju11e n, 1111, ,, •~oe> A.M., w. E. ST J0"4N, POIM ol Ill• 1•11-l!'rl "'"""· WA•••'~''"'-VIII fn .. 11t1 pure~..... FAIRFIELD $1!1i1VICI COfoll'ANY •• <Ill• Thus far Scotl'a Oscar ...,c:ou11tr Cllfk. 111m1 111 1u11 •llCI •l•c• o1 rf1Td•nct to •• Di tttl ""*:di~ll~ L CITtltDN 1.,. •1P01111H1 l•u•••• 11ntltr '"" PV•1111n1 Ith Jh I MIW & • 191ltwl' • to Dttd ol Trull Cll!N M1rC11 4, 1t1V t•• reposes W e m 0 V e 1M ltvtll l...WW1y, H.ftl'Y Ftr,..lllln, ltl• N P'I Countr Tex CClllKlll' tCUIN by Jlll:.0.1.0 L. TAPftE JOH> .ca •·my un 111-~ I d ..... A~1.it1. (l llMt'flll ... It . twt t, of or ..... Cou11rv P.tr,fJIJ(IA TAP,.E, ""''"' ••• UC • c .. ._ n Tlol1 C1UI 4t1474l Sin•• Ant . C1lll0tnl1. Av "· Humlllrer "' Pre!uma b ly unloved The ac-"' ,. 111-D•ltcf A••ll ''· 1111, Oltul• Wl,E AS JOINJ TI! NAN Ts • ..., " Atltrner ' t Jiil iib M111rr Fer111nd•1 Publill'IN Ori n" COii! D1!!r "!IOI. •KOrdld M1rC11 IJ, lf10, 11 lllllr, Ne. tor want,, no part -Of it. ,. -c .. D 11 Piiot 11•1• If C1111ttr>11. O•t!'rl! ceuntr: M•l' J, 1111 • IQD.11 1w, 1n 11oo1r '"'· '''' t d or 01nc111 Pulll!wi Or1t1t1• 11•• 1 Y ' Oii Alf"I-11. 1t1!, llttor• m,, • Mourv lt.,;0N11 111 1~1 ottlc/ Ill !tit county If Scott is coMi!tent he will M1v !. '-11, 1'71 l@S)'Jl ,.11bl1c tn ,..., ,... 1111 s1111. Hr1tn1llr LEG AL NOTICE Rtct>rtltr o1 Or•M• ovnrv. c 1llfMnl1, Ignore the Emmy , too. Jn ..... ,M Mlfll'Y F•rnl Nlfl know11 11 m• Wll.L SE LL AT ,.UALIC AUCTION .tel · LEGAL N011CE 11 k '~• H •1t11 """"' "'"'' I• ·~~Krill-HIGHIST •10oE• Fott CASH !••rilM asmuc h Ill the television " ti !ht wl!M11 lnt1f\/mtn1 .... llOTI C• OP IHTIJtTION TO l!lle&GR II llm• ol ••I• In J1wfut _,. ol lht ard 1~. ~4Ult Klo-1Kttd hi tKe<:utld lht 1111'11. IN TH• ULI OP .. LC:O"OLLC UnlltG St1!11l 1t tM Sol,illr (lrllfl!I .,._ aw al'>U is a conte!t Among ClltTlPIC:ATI DI' l \ll lHl•1, (OFP'tCIAL S!.O.LI llVlllAOIS lft nct to 1111 Old Oflntt Cwn1y perfonners. and 1 larger gag-,.1cTiTiou1 """"• J111t11 E. D•vll ....,rH "· n11 court11au1• 1n 1111 c1tr ot 5'1111 ....... . , .... ,, ,-H•I• ..... Publ!c, Cl lllMllll TO WH(IM IT MAY CONCEtltN : C1Jl1 .• ,,, "'"· '"'' ·-,., •• ,, ·--gle tho• {Or ··-O··ara •I T"' wndllllt lliCI dO'I (If! TY -c "" " -· .... UJ'I:: "" dY<:!ll\8 • bu1ln111 ,, JU l l MOCll<ll Aw.. !:!:lf'ICIH~ Olfl~t ... Subltcl to ln utnct If "" tlUllll ... '""" fl Ind -held br It ...... ••Id that. Nt-1 Attdl, c1ntot11l1, 11,,.., tM tic-••• •~,!_.~,,',, __ '"''" 1lltd for, ,.etlc1 l• ht~ 11v1n 11'11t lhl OHCI ol Trull 1,. 1111 ,,_,,r 1uu1r..i Jn Scolt • , '"· J 111\1111 lltm "'ml 01 LANOllOAN ' _,, """ uM•rlltntd Pf'CIHltt It 1tll l lU>ho!lc Ml+I CIU"tr 11111 511!1 dtlcrlbtd t i: lSJ1 l llK: On Y One COn· ~LAITt( JALll 11\d !hit 11ltl firm 11 JUM 21, lt74 blv ... ttn •t ~ Pftm!MI, cltlerlbtG II I.ti d ol TrlCI No . ...01, 111 "" CIW of front_, b "· r I .. If '"' i.ttowtnt "'"'" -· l'llbll-O••nt• C6111 0•11Y "'let· lol'-1: Coor. M••·· I I .,, M1p •Korlltd 111 cu Y emu.11r ass ng ~=~n ,,.u 1,.. ''""' "' fffl~•MI 1, ,, Alf!! 21 •NI M•v J, u, 1t , "" t11-11 lW w11t CM1t Mllflw•r. """rt •• tMt. P11•1 n •!NI i,. situations. iottowt : •••di M11Ctll1ntou1 M~1. In "'' 111rct o1 '"• As happens frequently y,•lth 1til1nd w. L1ndrl''"· SU II MOdll'll LEGAL NOTICE ""',."''"' 1e •11ch Jntentrorr. '~' u"· coun1v ••coJC!tr of ••Id '°"~'• Avt ., NtWl>Ort Aitch. _ dttJllfll!f Is lt•lrlnt It 11\t O~•rl'llltM ,.r-rtr .0.dflroU: ;!071 Johll»'! the television academy, .some 01tH Airu 11. 1111 ""'"" ot A1e0flolk 1 .... , • .., COft.,.."•11 1111' i.!1"'""•, .t1o¥tn11•. eo111 Mtil, c111•ar11i1 . · fl d h J 11.o!l"t w. L1ndrla111 cll:Tl,tC&T~ OP aUllN1Jt, b• "'n"'' ol '" l ie ' .,.,,, s1111 ••It wlll bt m1a1. bul without n o minee! n l ems e VU no !h!I ti Ci !lloin!t, Orln9~ (~ntr· ,ICTIT JOUS NAMI !lcl nlt /er tlCtnltll ,., lhHt 1rllml111 t J Cll'lllltllf Ir w1rr1nlr. t-artn or lmptltd, I th • l> "'' "" NOll"I !tllowo: rH1rdl111 11111, poH•Hlon, er -onger on e air. On .O.ptll . ' •• mo, • Tiit unGtrtltMd doll c••lllr ... II c..... ON SALE GEM,EIAL 'T'hi:s year Ted Bes•e ll and Public In 1nd tor 11Td sr11•, 11•&on11~v ductlf'l9 1 b111INao 1t 17'UI .t1o1rn110 Lant, 180,,. Fkl• 'ublle £1tlnt l'l•c•I ~~':1bt:~e'~/~h:·~::• .=::;:::'1';.1: P;~;; lllltfld lttltnd W. L111<1rl•111 k._ll lo Hun!l'llltn At1cfl, Ctllltflllt, Undt f Ill~ (lltrlt Pt,m11 0.N of TruJI to-wit· 111tltt1 w'°1111 I Marlo Thomas (That Girl) are mt " bl '11• poroon who•• "'~' ~ llct111...,1 111m 111m• 11 ••'· l!N-Anv-a111r1,.. 111 11ro1ei1""' 1nu1nc1 •tr•n rrorn s.P!lft'lbl;. 1 j,ltt· ~. 111 wl~· IYbterlbtd la !ht within l111trYmfn • Tl!ltPll:llfS and lh1t 1tld firm 11 tom-ol h 11 ltll l r lilt• vtrllltd •ro. ' ' c ontenders. b ut t heir show ii 1c~..ow1.c11td h• 1x1C11ttd •~• ••m•, <>O•tG 11 1111 11111w1n1 ''"'"' Wiiii• 1,1:11;, .~:"ouiu "'J llM DotHrtmffll °' ;io'• ,,..,~~·="~'~· n 111r. undtr '~"' canc eled. The same i1 !rue ot <OFFJC~i111ie!i1TH MOltTON "'"'' '" '"'11 ''"' ~!•(• •1 •••1••"'• to •• Al(Ot>Oll< a1vtr11t c1n1r•r. fll' trr m111 10 ,':i,'"!.0r!.n••• 01 1~: T~~::t:':~e11_:•:: Linda Cristal who co-stars in "°'''' P11bt1~, c1+11orn11 tori";'~,, A. ,.,k1111. 1n11 A!m110 .. ,,,., ~':,,,~r•r11;:iJt111'o °' .~~·~··11~.c~:~'!!~~ ''¥~': '~:i!i:~ ··~~ec11:~ T'6!~ °' "The High Chipparral" which ~;:~=-~~~1~1 In ~un::Sntton ~'i~; C:i lll. c.11ftfn11 •'9t4, to •• 10 lit r1e1tv1! Trull. i.v r••IClll t1, btt1eh '""dlftYll r ... ha. gon. asund.r. Mv commln l°" E•crlrn 41 Ill:,,;; 1 'A Pirk 1, wllllln JO dlYI ol !ht di!• lhf ,._.ltd IM ot1U11!111111 ltCll•tG I h 1r1 by • .O.ttlt t ,.15 ' · II Cou 1ttm l1•1 .wr1 tlrd l'llllf, 11111111 11tretolet1 ••KVl.., ll'ICI dlll~•tld lo !Ill However the c 1tegoriu ~11bll1hN o',•nt• co11t 01Hr Piiot St~~~.~·~~;~~· o;;::: ..,, 11~:Notir' 11ou11111 lo!' dt 11111 •• prcwltl~ ~ ~:· ulldtrolontG • wr!lltn Ott.l•r•llllfl ot AtrU H 1/ld Mey s. n, If. lf11 ftJ.11 p "'' In ,:0 •-' 1110 Shi•' .,.,...,111r Tiit P•.,,.11t1 '" -llUinT or ' Ott1u11 •!Id 01m11111 '" 1111. •lld wrl"'"' closest lo lhe hearts of " • "" • 11!• ot 11c-11c ""''''''· h• 1orm 01 no11,, o1 br••Cll •1111 ot 11ec11..., ro <IWM · LEGAL NOTICE "'"''..i Jltbtrl A. '•••ul• k-11 19 ''" v•rlll<•llen 1111r bt otii.1,,... ltom lll'f If• "'' ulld1r1l1111d to 1r11 111d P•-rll' • Viewers are slill with u.s : the ••bl "'' per11111 wl'ool• "'"" 11 1u111u1i.. nee ot "'' 0tP1rtm1111 Mllllv 1,1• abtlliti1111•. """"" 11,, best comedy <>r,·es Of the yea IUl'llt!Olt COUltT 01' TKI ... 11 111• wl!hl" !notru'"ont Inf C·• l!•bll, 0 lftC, Ji nut "' :Ill, 1,,1, lllt ;:..,,.1,,.:a• ,,.;..::: .,., r ST.t.TR 0 ,. CALIPOltNIA l'Qlt I leli:-Jfiitld ht llllCU!N '111 ltmt. C:l1ulllt i , YOllM ••Id llllflc• ol br11(h I nd ol ll«'llllll ,, ... and the btst dramatic serlei1. TMI COUNTY 01' OJIAHOI (Ol'l'ICIA L SEALI l it Wi ii Tlllrtl '""' •kttdtd I" l>oolr. t5JJ, lllH rtJ, ol 11\d Th th He, ...... .,._ Jtl~ L. Jatlll S1nl1 A111, C1lll111"n!1 l)Hl,lal ll:KOlllt ey repres ent e weekly HOTICI 0 1' MIAJllNO 0 " ,.TlTIDM Nlllorr JIYlll( • C1hlor11l1 ~utrl!Jt>lfl Ott"" (Olll 0.llY ~1101. 0.lt: A1rll ,.., 1'71 viewing habits of set owners. ·1· l'I O•ATI Ofl WILL. ANO ,.. ••IMIP•I Office In Mol' ~. "" 1•1·11 f.l.llt,IRLO SfllVICE B l. TTl ltS TI STAM•HTA•Y Ort.._. C.UfllJ LEGAL NOTICE COMl'AMY Y and large they reflect the E'"" of ILANCHI! u. Gut: OIC••.. Mr CM111'11111on Ex1rrn • •s .. 1d T,111111 t t nd I ' ' Mttai7.1'1J s 1 as es a pre erence o ..i. •u~}llitol °'""' Ct1•t 0 ,1111 ttllol ,,..,.. &¥ •rlllt Pr c1. 1«r111,., American f' m I I ' . e' NOTrc• 1$ HEltl!IY 01V£N Th•l M• • u It u. 1t1l 1ou-1i ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, IUSINllS •11bt1111~ O•tllff C:Hll Dlllr ftllol. as G•rt ld 01111r Htrlllltn 11111 lllfoil htrtln . r.. 'LE.G" NOTICE ••<TITIOUI JI.I.Ml Mir J. n. 11, ••n 1124-11 vouchsafed b y lh rat•n ' Ptlllltn for •rell11t "' will •1141 w IN-I e I g • l11U•rK• of Liii.,.. Tt11_11,., lo '"l l·-----~-------1 Th• uncltntfMd do ttonlfr 1111'1' .,, '•GAL NOT CE Nominated for the be.!t com-1ior.r. ril'tr1nc1 .. whlefl 1, mt4t 1or p ... 141 cond<Klln• • bu1t111111 11 "1 w. 11111 11.. ....,, I I I --' --,_, .~ '' ''' c:..:.11 Mt••· C•lllor?lll , """'' 111tl------,,-c.,,,------edy series: 111""'' ''"cu '"' 1'"" ·~• '"" '" c r llTt••c A OP IHlll 11c1111ou1 tlrm ntm1 If t1) ,.LAVPOllT ~'•Int "AJI · th 1 plt(t ol htlrlrie tM 1;~ hi• ~::: l'ICTITIOUI HA.Ml MOS!LI! \Ill.LA~!!: (JI REGAi. MOllLi Clll:Tll'ICATI 01' IUUNlll in e Fam 11 y, ' for M•v 20. 1~11 , '' ·:O "'' m1'" It Th& ulld1r1ltf!tjl dot• ctr!lflo "' 11 ee"' fSTATliS 1/ld 11111 11141 11rm 11 ten1110111t l'IC:TITIOUI N&.MI "Amie,'' "Love, American Cdll~r~1:' civ~'C':;::;,. Or~~. WHt~'.,,, t1vctlA1 • 1o11111t" •• 4211 c1m"' O•lre, 1111 "'• 111i.w1n1 ,.,IOl'I,, ""'*' "'"'*' 1 .. n-, ul\Clt1111,.t11 "°'' uor11iy "'• 11 ~ Slylt," "The Mary T y le ~cir: ~1 s.,1111 Ane, Ct ll'9mll . N....._, ll1tch. C111tor1111, under 1111 11~ 1V11 •nCI 111e11 1f rffldtnct •t• ti dli<11111 1 ...,,1114u 41 1'.0. AllK.,, Tuitln. r 011 M•r ' ltJI 11111111 firm """• ol NlWPOltT IN· l1IJow1: (•Ill. ""°· und•• 111, !ldltlou1 nr ... Moore Show" and "The Odd "' w '1 ST JOHN OVlTltl!:S. ""' ll'llt ••If firm I• -''" A. l ie•. 1177 l!bbtld• llttd, n1m1 If THIF ANl(H .... tt.11 ftld llrm t>I "·uple •• " c.:.imY Cll•~ ' PMtd o1 11'1• i.1i.w111t .. r..,., WhoM cortr11 <111 Mrr. C•lllorn!f. comP01N of tllt 1onow1111 .. , ..... , wlllll• '-'U M&llWOOD, tODI N 1flll AOIClNION, n1ll'lt In 1'111 Ind Pit '• ol !ltld•ll(.• t1 II Vlr1l11!1 I, l kt , l\)J l.'ttMll ltlll , n1m1 In l\ltl Ind ~ltct o1 r11lc1tflC• I•~ Nominated for the be t "' NewNrt ct111tr o rlvt 1011....,,, . c:oron1 e1t1 M.,, c111torn11. 1o11oyr,~ S p O ••k IHJ, ' Thtmt ' H, S1Utf, 1111 Commodort 01ttd Aorll It, ltn lr:oberl T. Fl1Gtrm1n, 317 W, 11'1 I r., dramatic !rules: "';...,;.,, •Mell. c11ii.r1111 nus ltd., Ntw1w1 ''"~· ,,.,. A. 1 1c1 c .M. "The F I rs t C hurchi.lls," Y•h cnu M'•ltll Dttn April l'O, 1t11 v1,.r1111 s. 11ce OtttG A••ll ,,, ltll Allor-• !tr Plfl!llllft Thom•• ... l 1fltf Stilt •I C11ljorn11. o ...... Cou~lr: •• ,, T, 1111.,.,mtll "Ironside," "Net PlayhOUlit," "llllllMtd Ortnh Coe" 01llV Pl~I. Sl1!1 t1 Ct llforn11. Or•nM C.u111¥1 Oft Altll "· 1'71, bltOlt ........ NOllf'I Sttll ot Ct !llornl1, Or'"'' Ctunly: "M arcus \Vtlby , M .0 ." and Mfi'I' J, •• 11. ,,,, 100·11 On APtll "· '"" lltf ...... m1 •• Hol••r ~llbllt 111 "'"' "' ••Ill Sttll, "'""'II' On Jr.prll 2•. 1111, 111/tft "''· ' Noltr'I' .. __ .:_",:-::C:-7-:-"C"c:°'.::'.=---· l"u•llc t" t nd fClf' 11i. Slttl , .. rtOl'll llY 1-lrM Fred H. l lce .... Vlrt !nl1 $, ~~btlC In l llCI !tr 111+1 ll11t, 1trllll\1!1y "'Itle Senator," 1 LEGAL NOTICE "'"•'"" T11om11 "'· ''"''• k-'' "" '"' kMW" M "" 10 bt '~' H ri4'1• "'"''" 1to1>1r1 1. l'lllltrm111 kf'IOW" ,._, II bt "" ptffOfl wt-. ""'" 1• 111bttrl .. ..,.... 11111'111 ,,. l\lbkrlllld It "'' Wllfltn "'' to Ill ll>t ""°" Wlltft Allllt ,, Hollywood shie s away from1l·-----7:::::------· to "" wll'llln tn1trum1111 l f'llll lllt!fum1111 •NI ·~-!Mltd ,~., 111bKrlbta" th• Wlll'llll 11111t11m ... 1 Intl '"· p-•,·cting Emmy winners ,,.1111 ••~rew1..i..c "' ••K1111111 "" "'"''· n:ICV!td "" """· •P.ntw1H1'1 ~· •x1CV1111 "'' •111'1 wic; '"" , Cl llfll'ICATI 01' I UllNlll tOl'l'lCIAL llALI tO,,.IC:IAI. SliALI (Ol'Fl(IAL EAi.i ' pcssibly because thert are so •1c1Y1ou1 HAM• M1rv ••111 Mlr1lll M•IY ••"' Motl°" Jot...n f . o1v11 -·ny ol them. Tht \lftdtftltMd don c1r11rr 111 11 llot•r'I' l'i.rt>llc-<1t11ef111t Ntltrv Pllbt1e<1111er1111 worirr ~ubUe--Cirltortil• .,.. ~urtlrie .. IU'lln.n 11 )t4S k1rtllf l'tlr>elrMI Ofllc• Irr PtlllCIH I OlllU 111 PrlnclHI Olllct 111 llvd., C.-11 Mf,11, C1IHornl .. uiWtr ll'lf Or1nN C..,,t, Or1,..f C:ounfy Ort"" Cw111Y Plc:lllfollt ll'f'I 11-ti COSTA Ml!SA Mr c:..rNYil111M l x11'9• Mr C-luton l!.•plr•o Mr ("""'INlon tallrl' OATIUN, 010. llMMlltMAN tllCI ll'lt l ...... 11 t , 111J Altll t, 1'11 JUf'lt 21, lt14 St d La d d 1•ltl llr'" 11 cvrn"Mllf ol th• ............ Putilllllt4 OlanH C:lltl Di iiy ~lt.r Pvblllllld Or11111 (lltl OIHY "flQI, ttul lllhld Ortf!H Ce&ll O.lrr ~lfC U ent ll e Pl•-. wllo4I n•mt m NII 11111 l'IK• ol ........ tl, 2t inti Mir S, II, ltn ftJ.11 """' '1, ti 1nd Mir S, )), lttl f 1W1 APfll 71111<1 Ml'I' s, 11, If, ltn _,,, r111dt11Ct It II folltWO: OM. ti"""''"''"' t•tl Frt nclic. Or .. Leon Erdmao llOll of Mr w"""°" 1 .. C11. c 1nwn11. ' Ot lld A"ll It, ltll , r O? ,...,_ ~ and Mn. Leon Erdman of 90&7 ... o.. t"""'-•11 •1cT1Tt0u1 •u11M1u ,,CTniou1 1u1111111 La Crescl!nta, Fountain Vtl!ey $t~ fJ111~~~i,°"=: ~."':1Nllttt'\' MAMI ITATIMI NT NAMI lTATIMINT "~C:~~o,u:A~~:::~ has been nlMed to the dean'• Pv111c 111 •1111 1or 111111 111i., """""" Th& '*'"'"" ...,._ 11 .. ,,.. au11M• "'" ,....,,.111, -"'" 11 flrrie w.rn111 Tiit 1o11ew1 ... ""*' 11 oiol~• but.Int-.._ •-•r11111 OM. Z!mmltr1'11n kAI"" to ,,,, ti: 11: • 1•: list of Wllt.tnbtr& Unlvtrsily,i. "' "" M t fOll "'*" 1111111 11 IH~OllMATIOH OIS~l..AYI. 11,, ITAHDA•o t.LlCTllt(AL l'llO. 111:1••0 l!N Tl•~•111s. INC .• 1511 Sprln•neld, Ohio. •ublerlhf 1t "" wtlt'lt11 '""""""""' •Ad 1111,. St•ttt. ""'' M"'' C:111i.r~11 DUCTS co .. 111' ... ., s1r .. 1, c:a.r W11kt1lf 0rtv1, N.--..rt 1 •, , ~. o 1dl,_IHlllll ht l lllClilltcl ltll MlTll. t2•16 ""'''' C1f\'9nl!f n U6 (t l\'9t"!•, Erdman, I junior, al'<! his (Ol'!'ICIAL llAl.I Jltco1wlldt. lllC •• lilt ... '""'· Sll(t1Wlkf1, nc .. 111' ..... """'· H .. Mrt A, litf\Cllll. Jr.. 7511 ~l'lrtlll •r1,,_ Ctttt MtU, C1Ultc'ftl1 .,,,. Cotll Mtt1, Clll,..,.1. "'l' Wtvetrnl Drl~t• CtfOl'lt 011 Mi r. been Mmed to Tau Pl Phi, nl· N>ot•rY ~~11nc.c1ntor1111 n.1, 11u11nn1 l• 11t1111 UllClll<.1M lttr • Th11 11>1i11ne11 11 "''"' cCllNllidtll br • c111101n11. I . J bu · dml I t ti Or1ntt Counrr c..._111tn c.,wttlOn Thll 11ut1n••• 11 .,.,,,. tond!l(ltd br ,,. JOna stness a n ~ r a on Mo comrnlu llf'I 1••1••• ~•~II"' IC. cto11 P1vn""' IC, Cocrk 111111v1au1t. and ecOnomlcs honor a r ~ J111r 11, lflt SKr•••rv Stcrtt•"' tt ... .,.,t .... a11M~11. J•. "ublllhN OrtMt Co11! Dilly "Hirt Pull11"11el Ot1"" CHI' Otll'r Piiot l"ub!lllhetl Or11111 Ctlll OlllY "lltt ftubll1lltQ, Or•nH Co1tt DlllJ ,.,!ftf fr1uunlty. Al'IU H, JI,, •• /!Cl Mi r l. "" 111·11 .Urn ll.,. •nd fh1 .. u. 1'11 t l ... tt .....,,11 21. 21 Ind Mir s, lt. lt11 t11-11 Aprlt fl, 21 •1111 MIY s. If, 1111 t tl-71 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ' LEGAL NOTICE • ' c . W!d1ttsday, May S, 1971 PILOT-ADVERTISE !:: , ! G!,, 2 DO OR " D Ef\•~o·~~ Lo•dod I 1K9lll 19468) F a_ r. . .. _ t' T O ~· 2 DO . sr~ De" ~· . ' Load•d. I LA-l5H 116392 I FUL: $~' /Jt/{.• ' phis to• & llce11N -. Loadod . I tJ62KI044S6 1 • • I ' :, 'f ~: : • . . . ' . "' Loadod . ( IJ84N I 07522 I ' . plus fox & license Order Yo11r Pinto !"'low oor '71 Maver·1ck :;;: .. ;::;;._ o<ton! QIOU~. bl lCl .. ,1 ... 1022~z11 '69 GHIA ~.~.~~~.~~.~.~.~ ...... Jl~ll~~l '67 Mustang ~;~~.~~;:·. ' ' ' :• ' ., ' ... ' ' , . . f \ " '\ . . ' . ' . r r 1 ' . 'l l..J,,. • f T ' I"', I Lo•dod. 11J76KI01659 I ~ )'" • "--' • , u . ., • . .. ,,... . . . ' . . loll!!lded. lell!!lse c.ll!r . ! IA30FI 1973 ). USED CAR SPECIAL OF THE WEEK GALAXIESOO ,. r } -~ r-, .. 2 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL LUXURY EQUll',ED AS FOLLOWS V8, "utoma+ic transmission, factory a ir condit ioning, power steer- ing , l one with tinted glass!. •ZLAbSB, XTJ785. L .. d&d. (·IJMSI00558 ) I ' FI OTRK04200 • C v~ HARDTOP -~•'.01 STRATOR Lo•dod .. ~JSSS I 009041 .~l PRICE :J~ f'' 16 ..;7 1 iJ ERIC K . CR SE DAN Lo.!d ed lea1e Car. I I K9ZT I 04blbl · _. · PRICE ':.ER a· NTH 41 MONTHS . "I T ;68 PLYM ~~~-~~ ..... ~ .. ····· sa77 dlG, M<11or_ (1'1001 7S) '66 FORD ~'~~~ H ,, ~· '"" ~ 177 '70 Torino ~;~~:."" ... ., .... ,,,. ,.5 VE '69 Mustang ~.o~.ft .. :1,477 p/!T., DO"'"' [d•KI bro~"-S•oc ~, l • 11JBJA ) - '68 Charger ~:~-· 1577 '69 Mustang ~~~~;~.~ '67 Firebird ~.~r_ .. "'"'" '67 Sta. Wg. f:~~~,; ,~:. $1 377 !1111 ....... ~ .... ""',,!lll .. ~j ............................................... _ •. ~ .. ~~.~ ..................... .. . . · .. . . 1':;R DOWN PA'l'i <:·; ' • . ''l •. e:t;; .(lit.\'/ US! • .. ' FHhlon l1l1nd Supplement to The DAil Y l'llOT Wed., Moy I. lf'1 , • • Would be a gift from Fashion Island There are so many suitable Mother's Day gift · items to be found at Fashion Island-and so moderately priced, too. It's Mother's Day this Sunday ... shop where happiness is ... Fashion Island. -Free Carnations Saturday- <~ ~It's a male's world, too? See our exhibition of im· ported automobiles on the mall at Fashion Island, Thursday thru Saturday. Barbershop Hormony Saturday 1:30, 2:00, 2:30, on the mall 12 boys voices in sweet harmony ''Exciting to Visit--Delightful to Shop'' • OnrlO Fine Slol'ff •nd Services Including Robln1on'1, Bulfums', Broadway and Penney'•• Open Friday •nd Mondq Night• FASHION -ISLAND NEWPORT CENTER . Pacific Coat Highway-Between J•mboree and Mac:Artllur / · 2-Foahlon l1l1nd Suppltmtnl hi Tht DAICY PILbT W1d., Moy 5, 1971 Visit Fashion Mom Can Be Nostalgic With Rings and Things Rings give Mom a hand with the fashion freedom she wap.ts 00"'· Je"·elry Is one of the brightest aspects of Mother's Day, 1971. Stone1 with all the colors of field flowers garland her fingers. any number o( them in any number of \\'ays. Turquoise, amethyst. garnet, opal, jade, on)"I., cameo mean- der along in the ornate, filigreed and delicate settings that pattern put ages of lo\'elines.s. F'rom the few, seemingly 1tray sparklers set around Barbershop Boys Boys of the St. Ari1ho11y Claret Schoo\"s Barbershop Chorus will perform three times on Saturday only on Stage Court at Fashion Island. Performances, free to the pub- lic, are sched uled for 1:30,'•2 and 2:30 p.m. ~. other stones to blazingly bring forth their full beauty and col. or, to the shimmering sweep of paved surfaces, to the single. solitary loner dazzling from its height in a setting: rinp take a liberal drenchlng from diamonds. C o I o r e d diamonds, especially t h e amber and saffron tints. are placed alongside sapphires, emeralds, rabies and lighten- ing \\"hite diamonds in rings that are surely sultan's jewels. Small diamonds chuter as they are wont over very modern, very ample, boi:-tike settings. They pave towering Egyptian styles and simple bands that suddenly come to fiery life leaving simplicity behind. Even rough diamonds are brought to glory in rugged gold settings and contrasted with the refinement of polish- ed diamonds, color stroked by rubies. sapphire1, emeralds and pearls. ' . Island for a Happy Mother 's Day IF ... FOR MOTHER'S DAY ••• YOU GIVE HER ••• THE FLOWERS NEWPORT •. SALONS for MOTHER or WIFE Gift Certificate in the amount of $ 0000 Fll:OM: SON OR HUSIAHD and 11 •• , GIFT CERTIFICATE WE PROMISE YOU WE'LL MAKE HER ... HAPPY WITH OUR .. PERSONAL ATIENTION • • • ANYTIME ••• SUNDAYS or EVENINGS, INCLUDED TWO SALONS MODERN MOM CAN GO OLD-FA SHION!D WITH ORNATE RINGS Colors, Patterns, Designs, Price 1 Fit Every Mood ..,,d Costume 75 FASHION ISLAND NIW'°lT CINTIR-644·2151 l 95 TOWN &: COUNTRY MAIN ST. ORANtil-541°6641 '' A ROSE FOR MOTHER So Uke • ..-, whote petab lmbioa Life anJ wed searrity. A motbeT's tender lo"e goes forth To bless her childm1's da)'s. No other gift can Szt it better than these roses. Each gift boxed with a special Mother's Day poem. Gold color rose pin, $3. Matching earrings, $3. C"-rp Attll\lfltl lnvllld. Ametite~ E~pr•H, 11nkAmerlc1td end M11t1r Cill'1t, hi•. SLAVICK'S Je\velers Since 1917 18 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT 86ACH -644-1)80 Open Mon. and Fri., 10 •.m. to 9:30 p.m. !he hand crafted look in a cotton linen dress wit h red, blue and green uos.s stitch embroidery. sizes 5-13 $50. '. \ l • Import Cars On Display Just ta be sure dad doesn't reel left out at Fashion Island during the Mother's Day season. an import auta show opens a three-day J'Ufl Thurs- day on the Mall . JI.tom. or course, will enjoy looking at the 60 sleek cars on display, too. Al \Veinerl. president of thf; Fashion Island l\1erchants· Association. pointed out that this type o( show is generaly popular because it allows the public to see most of the im- ports in one place at one time. Dealers participating in the show Thursday, Friday and Saturday ·will be: Sport Car Center o r California, Dean Lew f s 1mport s, Newport Imports Lid., Coast Imports of Orange County Inc., Chick Iverson Inc., BJ Sports Car Center, Costa Mesa Datsun Sales, Theodore Robins Ford. Bauer Buick Co.. Atlas Chrysler- Plymouth and Jim Slemons Imports. • • l• • .. , ..... .. ... ~. ···--~~,··"· .......... ,. ~ in fashi on isl and open late friday & monday nigh ts • < I 01,1r S1.1nday wish for Mom: happy mother's day 7 fashion island, newport center 644-5070 German Airport War Told BERLIN <AP) -A business war ls under way between ltrporta: In Eut and Wrst Berlin. Eut Gtrmany Is seeking to attract airlines to its spacious field at East Be r li n Schoenereld. It has an ad- vantage since 1~ controls all air approaches o West Berlin except three t~stricted cor· ridors from West Germany. Those corridors, opened af· ter World War 11 and super- Vlsed by the Western powers. hav• developed into a mono- poly for U.S., British and French llnc.s. Other airlines need permission to pene- trate East Germany in order to !ly outside the cor- tldors to West Berlin. There is little prospect the Communists will grant such permission as long ns the East Berlin reghne is ~t recognized by ihe West. ConsequenUy, s e v e r a I airlines have expre31ed grow- ing interest in landine at Scboenefeld. Official! in West Berlin fear they lose business. "It will be more and more difficult to keep airlines, especially from neutral na· tioll.'I, from using East Berlin Schoenefeld if they caMOt land in West Berlin," a West Berlin city government source said. With airline profits d ow n , the nttractlon of a possible Berlin bonanza along CentraJ Europe's natural north south, eaiit wes~ axis, has moved some airlines to action. Wake-up your windows with colorful shades. Sale s199 Reg. 229.95, save 30.95. Penncresta Custom 30" gas range. EverKleen., oven panels clean lhem- 1elves. Fluorescent . light, see-thru oven door. White, coppertone or avocado. 2~.~ .. 'KordoVin' window stiades in new, distinctive decorator colors. Heavyweight translucent- look vinyl has embossed cord design. Hangs beautifully, will not harden or dry out. l\nne"J Heat sealed hem1 . •61r:." x 6' 4.•t 55'1•" x 6' 5,41 73'""' x 6' ft.00 Available at most Penney stores. " ,. ' Sale s239 Reg. 281.15, •1v1 30.IS. P1nncr11t9 lmperlal 30". gas r1ng1. EverKleentt oven p1nel1 clean themselves. Fluorea1;;ent light, black glass oven door, progr1mmed oven con- trol. White, copper· tone, avocado or hawest gold. l\nnelJI The values are here fNefY day. .Aviil1ble 1t the following stores : CANOGA PARK. CARLSBAD CHULA VISTA DOWNEY FASHION VALLEY-SAN DIEGO FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH LAKEWOOD MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH ORANGE "THE CITY" RIVERSIDE VENTURA T;m• p1y . ' • Wtd., M1y S, 1971 F11hlon l1l1nd Supplement to The DAIL 'I' PILOT~ Polyest~r knits to summer in. Not simmer in. Wrap one ~P for Mother's Day. Fashion llripe tunic over sol/d color pants, 5izn e to 16. Pastel ottoman knit pant s1.11t in sizes 141h: to 22'h. Wrap top pant suit in pastels I Sizes 10 lo 18. Pastel ottoman knit pant sui t ln sizes 141/r to 22'/z. CHARGE THESE VALUES AT YOUR LOCAL PENNEY STOAE I ZJp Front button trim pant autt In -1iz .. a 10 11. •20 • Fashion stripe tunic over white Plntl, s1z .. 10to1a. s20 .- • f I 4-Fuhlon lllond Supplomont to Tho DAILY PILOT Wed., Moy S, 1971 t f lio's a Loser: \(ou might think that men \\•ho drive Edsels are. of the unlucky ilk who drop a bundle on the stock market. But a Ith ough the car may have bee~ a loser, those \vho O\\'n one today are definitely not. They are no\v collector's items and i;onic arc ,vorth a Jot of 1noney. Like the one .Big Jim . Fuller of Ventura owns. J·Je is sho\vn giving his much-maligned chariot a loving pat and a new plate. magnificent @mstrong floor designs ... one to suit your taste and budget Bring in your room dimensions for a no-obligation estimate. 'Santa Cruz' vi nyl Corlon S> Distinctive chip design with Hydrocorda back. A look of unity at modest prices. In 8 colors. 'Corrie Marble' Vinyl Corlon A with alkaline·moisture res isting Hydrocord® back. 8 colors. In marble·Hke look. 'Castilian ' cushioned vinyl in 13 handsome pattern s and 49 exciting colors. A luxurious look for any decor. any room. 299 sqyd. 399 sq.yd. 450 sq.yd. Place 'n Press® Excelon~Tile. Of vinyl asbestos that's self-adhering. Just peel off backing .• , place tile ... and press. No mess. no fuss. Adheres lo new sur.faces, or over old floors. Do it yourself and save. Now 29(( 12"X12"lilo Do a 9' X 12' floor for only $32. ,. ~ . ' ' Cherq• it et these stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport Center: HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington 8eech. Ute Penneys Time P"ym ent Plen. • ' Kids R di. ~ ea n ~ Ritin~ and Ro~kin~ PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Last year 12 year old Tervis Knightner, a sixth grader, had trouble reading second grade Jevel books. Today he's swiftly cathlng up while listening lo rock and soul music and reading horror stories in class. "I like school now," he says. "Real cool. Now I know there's a lhne to play <1nd a time to work. and you ca n en- joy both." His sudden interest i n reading is due to the work or Charles Krimmell, 30, a bearded rormer undertaker and disc jockey ""ho has developed a musk: oriented reading proaram for un- derachievers wbo have the poleptial to do good work but for some reason got turned off. "Jt puts fun into learning," says Krimmell. The bouncy mwic blasting out of a t<1pe recorder had the students swaying in their seats as they read through thei r work material in search of hidden song titles. "A kid will make a grater effort if he likes what he's doihg, '' added Krimmell, the experin1enting teacher of com· munications -his nanie for English-in the federally funded Pennsylvania Advarnment School. "Intere;t ls directly related to achievement and child ex- periences. Jf he la interested in something he ~ wnl overcome his shortcom.ings." Kr Imm ell contin ued. "Anything we can find kids are interested in we should take it and run \\'ilh it." That's why Krlmmell developed the three month course. Krimmel1'11 material is varied. He takes lyrics from a popular lune, such as "I'll Be There," ~nd mixes up the lines. 'Ihe kids have to put them in proper order. Or hfi'JJ take another !Ong, "Bridge Over T ro u b I e d Waters," and leave out words whlch must be filled in. Or scramble the tiUe, Reteh Lil Eb, which Is "I'll Be There." Another exercise is to write short essays on the meanings or songs, or or expressions. The program worked so well during 17 ..monlh.\ of in class testing that it is now being published for nationwide distribution. Not only do the kids leam songs, and the words in .them, they di""1S1· tbe 11\<iDlng o/ Ille lyrlct •IMI what the wrliu is trying to Uy to the people. He fQUowF1f 1he rock m~ic theme wllh1 a horror unit tt furthe,r expand the varied English !ikJlhl: r e a d J n I • ~·ritirlg, creating, , discussing. Jt turned his classroom into a "l\-1ons ter Muse um." The walls art i;:overed wJtb drawings and pictures of ghoulish events. The kid!j, he says, eat up tho st u 11 on. Frank~nstein's monSter, DracdJa and all tbe mysterious associatioru o f vampires, bai.s, witches and ghoab while the music plays on . Penneys guide to Mother's .Day. Revlon's 'lnt-imate' Springprints. Bath O il crystals, 11·1 /2 oz. 3.00 ~'illi<. Bath, 3.8 oz. 2.75 Dusting Powder, 6 oz. 4.50 The Springflower Set 3/4 oz. oval cologne spray, 5/16 oz. eau de toilette. 5/16 oz. perfume otl 5.50 Teardrop Spray. 2-1 /4 oz. 3.85 Teardrop eau de toilette, 2·1 /4 oz. 3.50 • The Countr:y Garden Collection: Eau de toilette in 2 oz. spray, 5/16 oz. purse size s pray, and 1/2 oz. bottle; 5/ 16 oz. perfume oil; 1 oz. body balm. 8,50 Purse-size Rolk>n Perfulfte, 4/10 oz. 3.75 Spray Powder, 5 oz. 2.50 Oval cologne spray, 3/4 oz. 2.00 '. The Wildflower Sprays: 3 .4 oz sptay powder, · ft 3/4 oz. ovaj cologne spray 4.50 enne111 Available al lhse slores: FASHION ISLAND , Newport Center: HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunt<nglon Beach. Charge !f! e • a ' d e • e f ~ '• B1199y ltlov itag Day !\loving vans don't usually have bugs in thcn1 but th is one spotted recently in Ashland. Ohi,o \\as filightly infested. The mini-car loaded in , lhf' van 11 a~ app'1rcntly the solution to the problcin or 11·hat to do 1rith an extra car on moving day. 2 Netv T V Scttellites Poised fo1· Ma rs CAPE KEl'\NEDY (UPI ) -hazes and c!cud~ ;we uf un the l\1a rt1an surifll"C' also The United States is preparing particul ar in\ere~I !u ~c i ·ntbt..; have been attributed I o tn.·ing to dcl'.!rn:inc \\"hat is 'olcJnism. two television satell ites fu1· going on oo Mar~. The \\'ave of darke11i11g ap· launch 1\'i!hin 18 days lo SCQut Yello\v clouds th<>ui;ht lo be pe:irs to S\veep across !\l:irs as the planet Mars and report on dust soinetitnes i;rol\ l<1ri;l' its l\VO while polar caps its colorful clouds. surface enough to cover a large part recode duriag the spring and flares and a rn~·sterious \1•ave or Mnrs for a monlh or 1wu. sumnicr. Son1r scrt•nlisls ha ve of darkening that seems Lo BluC-\Vhite hazes last for a few ~pei;ulated I hat thi~ sc:1<;011:d chanr;e \Vl\h the season. hours and huge drn"'1· c·' ,1~ i'Olur ch:1ngr is cau~cd b,\ The spacecran are the can persist for days or \\-'eeks, · ve;,:etatlon. tighth and ninth in the sut:· Dark gray clouds h.:1vl' hc"n 'rhe salcll iles 1\ ill :1rrive al cessful series of Mariner reported that rnay be the l\l ars Nov. J~ and i\o\·. 24 -;it planetary probes and they will result of volcanic activit~ the peak of the darkening be the first lo attempt to orbit The space agency ~aid flan:s period In the planet ·s southern another planet .--------~---- Mariner 8. now mounted on Its Atlas-Centaur rocket, is scheduled for launch at 6:29 p.m. PDT Fridi'ly. 11' tY>in is standing by in a checkout building here, being prepared for flight ~lay 17 oo another Alias-Centaur. • • heinisphere . ll \1 111 be' C'a ·]I· ~1..1mmer there and it 11·ill be early "'inter in 1hc north. Scientists hope lo \1·11tch for season:il change!! in both ' hemispheres. • The space ageucy e1n· phasized 1ha1 lhl' I \I' i n r.1<1rincrs \\"ill not be ab!e lo <lelct l the presence of life 011 ~1ars. but their illstrun1e11ls rna~· tt•ll 1nore ;ibou1 the poss ibility of life existing there or on the suitability of l 1\lars as ii habitat for life. From the brief glimpses of the Red Planet by three ea rlier rnarincrs and telescopic observation from earth. scientists kno1v that Mars is a constantly changing \Vorld \1•lth seusonal and daily varial!ons not unlike those on the earth. The mission or the two ne\v !\1ariners is to watch the planet on a daily basis for months from orbits coming as close as S30 miles to Mars. m1n1cyces The satellites' twin cameras and other sensors \1•il1 study the planet in far greater detail than ever before and map 70 percent of the h·I a rt i a n surface. .. The information gathered should provide a broad picture of the foclors that shape physical processes at "·ork on h1ars,"' the U.S. s1>acc agency said in announcing details or the $153 million dual mission . "The questions to be ansy,·ered range from daily weather pal· terns to the history of the formation of the planet." 'llhe Uu·ee l\lariners that flew past the Red Planet in 1965 and 1969 found that Mars is scarred with craters like the moon. But the last two l\lariners also photographed a , .. ast sn1ooth area 1v h c re something has e r a s e d evidence of meteorite bom- bardment. The thin l\lartian atniosphere Is made up primarily of carbon dioxide 111ith some \1'aler vapor. The planers Cub Scouts Collecting Seoul Pack 561 of Hun· tinglon Beach is collecting clothing, household goods can- ned' food and t-Oys ror NaYejo and Hopi indlans. Pack I ea de r Ranrly Updegraf said that the month- long drive Is being run with the help of Danny Davey of Santa Ana ~·ho has delivered many truckloads or supplies to retervatiom in So u I her n Arizona. Contributions m a y be delivered to Dave y's 1\·arehouse al 12591 l\'.e5lminstcr Blvd., Santa Ana. ' ~tudenl Lauded Jay Sulllven. d11ughter of 1.tr. and ~trii. Howard Sullivan of 1688 San Bernardino Place. Costa Mesa. has been named to the de11n 'l'I list for academic 11chievc1ncnt nl C ent r a I College in Pella. Iowa. Benelli Trail Bike• A m1nt;r\ur1zed motor c~cle :ir.1dll cnouoh lor mos\ lo handle. 65cc. 2 cycte engine. cen- tr1lugal clutch Gzt.; you up lo 54 mph •M1n1 b ike~ are no! 1n!rr.d- ed for rac1 nq or !or li'SC e n highways. s1ril'.lwal"-s or s · .,. .• Benell! Woods Dike•. A hot little cycle with tho same great reature5 as the Trail Bike. bul without hght. Yn. you can shop 12 to 5 Sunday,; too. ~t any of these Penney Auto Centers: BUENA PARK• CANOGA PARK CARLSBAD CHULA VtSTA DOWNEY · FASHION VALLEV -~/\N DIEGO FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH ORANGE "THE CITY '' RIVERSIDE VENTAUA Use Penneys Time Payment. • OrangethOrJM' a! Valley View {C losed Sundays) Wed .. May 5, 1971 F1shion lsl1nd Supplement to Th• DAILY PILOT-$ ~ Results Claimed To Cool Campus SACRAi\1ENTO (UPI) - Legislators who lasl year practice<! "dollar discipllne'' by denying college professor! a pay hike for failing to curb t:an1pus disorders are now prepared to rever:;e the ac. tion. The lawmakers believe the fa culty members ha v e responded through s e I f -i n- iliated efforts to cont r o I unrest. They poinl to nearly a year of violence-free activity on state campuses. •·\\1e reacled last year like a parent who disciplines a kid." said Sen. Donald L. Grunsky. last year's chairnian of the Finance Comn1itlec that in· Jtiated the increase deletions. "The action was t1:1ken deliberately by r('ason of tht' Legislature's unhappinC:\s ,1·i1h the slate college and univC'r.~i· I}' faculty, in their fai!ur:'! lo n1eet their respon<>ibility in disciplining those members of the faculty who "'e.re en~ cou raging or participating in ca1npus unrest." the \Vatson- \'ille RepublicC1n added. Sen. Ho1•,1ord \Vay. the Republican 11·ho first proposed the denial, agreed that the ac-1 lion was apparently suc·i' cessful. ··1 think it probably did have1 the impact of making the con.I scientious faculty men1bers more vocal and helping us meet the problem5 of the cam.I puses," Way told a newsman. "I think we've seen results! from it." The Legislature ' last year deleted about $20 million earnu1rked for faculty pay , hikes in the state budget. All othfr state workers "'ere givt'fl a S percent boost. I Both Grunsky and \Vay! disagree with critics or the ac-1 tion, who accused t h c lawn1akl'rs of taklns "punitive" ~te1)s against the professors. They say it's a mftl!er of "'semantics." '"\\'e did it because we felt it 11·as 1he only \Vay they'd listen I to us.·· Grunsky said. "Things 1 did begin to happen. I don'l know if it 1vas coincidental." \Vay said hi s "r~asoning "'as to attcmpl to dri\"e home to responsible lacullv n1cn1bcrs'' that the Legis.lature was holding thcn1 responsible . BERNA RDO MENOR CA SOFT. SOFT CONTOURED LEATHER TO HUG THE INSTEP AND PUT A RING AROUND THE TOE 54 FASHION ISLAND e NIWPOIT CINTEI Opp. lt••d.,..•r e 644·422J 111• Y•ur ••nkAmtr•clrd, MtJ!•• Cll1r9t 1r H•mltl'llll Cll••t• Birds of a feather room together. For 799 Complete l1nch out111 includes 2 finches and one teardrop shape cage. Plus Hartz Mountain' Finch Seed ilnd Finch Tre.11 .. 7.99 Exi ra finches. 2.99 pa ir Cheep, cheep. '!. ~· Q ~ :"! f . •f. °.! '-· I 'i' ... . "·":; • . i-' • ·I . ""1",.,. ,, - Tropical tish • Green Wag Sword •Rosy Barb • Black Variatus ·• Kuklii Loach 5 for 9~- Complete aquanum kit includes 10-gallon stainless steel aquarium, pump. tilter, heater and food. Value. It still means someth ing at Penneys. ~ i\nne'I• Av1i11ble 1t the1• 1tor•1: FASHION ISLAND, Ntwport C•nf•r: HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntinvton B•tch. Chtrg• it l . ::: ". , ~· ' ;. ,_ • t I I \ r ( &-F11hlon Island Supplement to The DAILY PILOT Wed., Mty !, 1971 ' i -• ,. ,. Senl of App1•ovnl J<'i::;herman Otto Buck of Travemu ende, Germany, gets a loving kiss from Rob- by, a very affeclionatc seal 'vho has become a regular vi sitor to this resort to\vn on the Baltic Sea. His most enjoyable pasttime is stroll ing. or rather, slid· ing. along tbe beach with Otto . . U 11e111ployment ·scene Bleak Despite Gains in Eco_nomy Uy JOHN CUNNIFF A.P 6U11nf" AntlYll NE\Y YORI\ t AP \ -There I!> lilllc doubt now that lht• f'Conon1y 1s moving ahrad asain. The Gross :\'al1ona l Product 1s growing. the rate of inflation is lallinj?. and con· su1ncrs are beginning to spend <1gain . You can go dow·n lhe hst and seem to pro ve a case: llousing star\~ arc "'ay up. corpora!1on incomes are showing stren8th, the carn1akers are talking about record sales, the stock market is soaring. But no matter how many in· dicalions you amass and no n1alter how you shine the1n up, !hey hardly penetrate the black tlouds tha t are boiling on !he job lron l. Unemployment. n1any forecasters arc saying. v.·on't fall much this year. It is no1v at 5 8 1>ercent of the civilian !i!bor force . and rJCperl opinion declares th at a rate or less than 5 percent 1n 19il 11ould only compound th e original problein. whit h is in· flat ion. Rernetnber'.' The cure for in- flati on "as to slol'I lhe economy, \1•hich meant less production and buying and. or ~ourse, fev.·er jobs. Nov; lh<' goal is lo keep the economy from reheating loo quickly. and that means no great drop in unemployment. But this theoretical solution "10 economic imba lance is not one that easily submits lo an actua l decision. Human beings are involved. and this is not a totalitarian slate. Nobody can dictate resull s. Regardless of abstract econom i c con· sidcrations. the jobless \\'anls jobs. the employed \\'anl higher wages. And lo the pleas that big demands on the job front could mean the refiring of in· ftation comes the reply from \VOrkers: ''We arc no t statesmen. Ou r \\'ages have not kept pace with prices. Our firs! concern is to o u r farililies .. , And ·so. as reported by the Bureau of National Affairs. In<'.: "The m rd i a n negotiated first year wage increase in the first quarter of 1971 rE'ached 29.6 cents an hour, setting a new 10-year high in first quarter union \\'age ~ains .•. " r.1uch of labor feels that 1971, rather than being a year of lessened demands. 1nust be one in \\'hich it catches up with rising living costs. and thal n1eans !rouble for the Nixon 1\dminislration. Strikes arc a srim prospect. A \l.'alkout of more 1han ~.000 steelworkers is likely for Aug. I . Another half million construction workers could be out this spring, and the same number of com· 1nunica t ions \1•orkers sometime during the summer. The si tuation is one in y.•bich the Nixon Administralton \\'iii be required to use its most convincing arguments or else it s biggest guns. And there is sorne indication now 1hat it is getting into an offensive posi· lion. It began a fie r the steelworkers settled v.•ith the can companies for a \\'age in· crease that the administration nnd many other eco nomists believed was inflationary. The adn1inistration \11arned that another such seUlemcn t would not be in the in?trests or the nation. 4 .99 CORK SANDAL 3DAY 3so SPECIAL! ' , Cork popper! Thi> sun1mcry shim n1er or ll'h itc crinkle hands and silvery round buckles on a platform and heel of bounrr cork. You 1.:et stand-out value nov.·! ~eeds Fas'11on ftltnd, Newport Centtr L. • • I " Nixon Moving Into High Gear For 1972 Presidential Derby A IUCCIUful Carltr woman rftelhl 1"' HOret of • hippy m•l'flltl. By EUGENE V. RISHER WASHI NGJON (UPI ) President Nixon Is planning an llarry Flem.Ina:, son of the eight-year tenure in the White fonner health, education and HoUJe. welfare secretary who worked THE ADVENTURE DF BEING A WIFE u a talent scout for the NI.ton ., The ne.r:t presidential election is 19 months away bu t already the Ni.r:on White House ls mov- ing into a campaign posture. The Committee to Re-Elect Administration when it was the President is the flrst getting started, Is heading the formal campaign apparatus office staff, at least tem4 established for Ni.ton for the porarily. M,._ N., ... Yl!Kbt r .. 1. There ha ve been at least lour recent additions to the president 's image.making ap- paratus and more are in the offing. 1972 electiona:. Headed by Cin-Jeb Ma.cruder, the chief cinnali publisher F r a n c i s assistant 10 communlcatiOM director Herb Kie.in, and Dale, a lon1-time N i :r 0 n Robert Odle, 1 Klein aide, political B!&OCl1te, ils creation have recent1y joined him. has not. yet been formally an-Joining the White House nounced. staff ire four persons with MRS.NORMAN VINCl!NT PEALE Tiie Ad .. nturo ol llel"I I W119 •A good m11rrlaoe Jutt dot1n't Jutt h•pptn; it ha• to be made 10 hiPP*"· But wtlan you rtally work at It, and it realty workt, nothing In th9 world pays 1uch dlvidtnd9 or bfl"O• aucih re~ ward•.'' l&.t5 And at 1701 Pennsylvania Avenut!, a suite of olllces on the second floor is rapidly fill· ing with young men who until a fe w weeks ago were workin g a block away in the White House and its annexes. But for some time now a backgrounda in com- small staff has been putting munications who will be help- ing make or explain Ni.ton lhe ofilcea in order. They are Adminiltration policy durins located in the same building the politically danger o u 1 which hOuses the Waehington months ahead. offices of Mudge, Ro s e , ~@~ There is a tempo and rhythm to ~ach national ad· min istration. and one senses that lhe Nixon Adm inistration is now moving to a faster beat. BOOK~IIER 5 PASHION ISLAND Newport Center 644-0041 Guthrie and Aluander, a New John Scali, lhe former state York Jaw finn which \niUI department corres~ent for three years ago was Nixon. the American Broadcutinc ~1udge. Rose, Guthrie and Company, is now a sptcial Al ezander. consultant to the Pre1k1ent on Located in the s a m e/~r:::0::":::illl:::...::11::r•:ln:.::· _____ !:=====================' Top-level Nixon aides arc analyzing events with an eye to the political issues next yea r. Files of campaign con· tribut.ors are coming out. Potential ri vals are being dissected and analyzed. building, perhaps only coin- cidentally, are the law offices of Murray Chotiner, a Nixon political operative for two decad~s. who left the \\'hite House staff several months To the people who work for him, there is no doubt that ago lo return to private prac- tice. THE MUSIC HALL and REPRISE RECORDS ARE HONORED TO BRING YOU "THE-END-OF-AN-ERA" Francis Albert Sinatra's LAST RECORDING . • • .. A FINE END TO AN ILLUSTRIOUS CAREER! -THE MUSIC HALL - The Music Hall is als o pleesed to bring you the entire Frenk Sinatra catalogue at a substentiel savings. Fill your coll ec ti on wit h these hard to find title1l "'Sinatra and String s •All Alone • Ring·A·Din9 -0ing •Concert Sinetre •oays of Wine and "'M oonlight Sin tfra Ro1e1 *Sin atra in Sw ing Bra ss "'I Rtmember Tommy "'A Man and His Music "'All Thrte lltsie Albums AND MANY MORE ONE WEEK ONLY ........................ 3. 99 LP THE MUSIC HALL "lf/1ere Music Comes t'lrsl" ±:61 FASHION ISLAND OPP. BROADWAY NEWPORT CENTER NEWPORT BEACH , CALIF. 644-5610 J LOCATIONS-N[Wl'ORT, CINTURY CITT, SUNllT STRIP - • If mom doesn't deserve the real thing, who does? Di.lrnond shaped 14K gold opal rlng.U .15 10K gold ring with two cultured pearls.11.IS Cameo ring of 10K gold. 15,15 Jade ring or 10K gold. 22.tS Bangle bracelet of 1'4K gold with dellcal• engraving. 34.95 Flortnl!ne gold lilied bangle bracelet with floral engraving. 14.15 Charm bracelet of 14K gold. 14.fS I Heart ah1prad charm of 14K gold with "Moth•r I IOVI ycu·• 1n1crtpUon.11.11 "Mofhtr Onr'" ol'l•rm ot 14K gold with flortl dMlgn In *719'. 7..15 •· .;. Cultured paar( necklace wl1h 14K oold clasp. 21.15 HMrtlhlped pendlnt or 14tC goldwllh cultured pe1it. , .... Avolllbl• II tho following •lores: CANOGA PARK CARLSBAD CHULA VISTA DOWNEY FASHION VALLEY-SAN DIEGO FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH LAK EWOOD MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH OAANGE "THE CITY" RIVERSIDE VENTURA Chorgo iL Need a Sliav e, Lady? Hair·cutting has dropped off some now that men let their hair gro'v longer. Minneapolis barber Craig Morris of the Grain Exchange building shop \Vas looking for new approaches to take up the slack .. and came up \Vith this idea. Ca rol Sikkema. 17, of Minneapolis agreed to con1e in for a sample leg shave. After it \Vas finished, she said, "It's a smooth job, all right." Wed. Moy S, 1971 fo1hion l1l1 nd Supplo,.,.nt j Tho DAILY PILOT-7 Racist Image in South Beginning to Die Out 8y LOUIS CASSELS ur1 1tlller .... state always has bttn grtat, acquired during many years of to say lately about lssuts, and was enhanced this month flllbusterfng against c i v i I such as school integration, when his pretty young wife rights bills. which once loomed large in hia WASHINGTON (UPI) -To ~resented him with his firat Thunnond ls trying hard to oratory. His lorig-time friend be known as an advocate or child. shake off that reputation and political associate, Harry white supremacy and a But this asset ls offset by before next year's election. He Dent. says frankly that Thur· defende of segregation used the r:eputation for racial in· has named a black man to mond is scrambling for "high be r d d 1 trans1gence which Thurmond Senate staff, and has had little around on this race question." to regar e as a grea ---:;::::===:::::.::.:::::.::.::::::::.::::::::::::':::::::.::::::::::;;;;::--;;-political advantage lhroughvut ~ the South. Today, in many paru of the South, a racist image is regarded by polltlclans of both parties as a serious handJcap. This having a profound ef- fec t on f.he..,conduct of office- holders and of€ice-seekers. It probably has done more than all the civil rights laws ever passed to insure black people of fair and considerate treat- ment. A recent sojourn in my native state cf South Carolina t'Onvinced me there are two reasons for this historic shift in the climate of Southern politics. The first is the growing political power of b I a c k citizen s. NeRroes. who once were virtually disfranchised, now comprise about 3S percer.t of the registered voters in South Carolina. The percer.- tage is even higher in some of the other south Atlantic states. FLORSHElm com FORT Crushed Patent. Flor!helm'1 nrwc>st wrinkle in fa.shion. Seems to be !he i;oftcst thing on milady's foot since they went bare. Take them in any or our colors in crusht'd patent from F1orsheim. Great nf'Y>' look. Great flor- sheim flt. And we have tht'm all. Door Open for Hanoi Neg otiations A less obvious but equally important reason for the new lone of Southern politics is the fact that vast numbers of white people now are repelled rather than attract6J by ap- peals to 'racist sentiment. WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nixon has told Hanoi , in effect, he will set a definite dat e for f i n al American withdrawal of ground forces from Vietnam once he has a firm com- rnitment from Hanoi to release the prisoners of war. This offers North Vietnam It's the one bra to wear all day every day. Secret Fulfillment in soft Crepeset® Tricot is t he smoothest bra you'll ever see on un der clin9ers like kn ifs, sweat- ers and jerseys. Sec ret Fulfillment adds curves above the bra for the small, in-between or average figure. It assures you of the next complete ~i1e. Removable foam rubber push-up pa ds give you a fulfilled bosom for the most daring dresses. With wide off-the-shoul· der camisole straps and a back that plunges lowe r tha n ever. In Crepeset® Tricot with lu Kurious Ban· Lon® lace and Lycra ® Spande x. White or beige. A, B, C cups 32.)6. 7.50 Fulfillment is the Pldded Br1 with REMOVABLE PADS! Othtr bras of this type; ire made with permanent!)' sewn-in pads. Consequently !her rt· quite a tona: time to dry 111<1 the plds cleleliorate after f1equent ltunderina;s. Fulfillmtnt clrif:s 1asity overnirht since the pads etn be remowd bef«e washin(. STEP ON[: tilt OPHI inside poc:~et ft! inwrt pad. STEP TWO: Pu~ Cen!er of pld lo ineel center of cup. Wear ii without pads for sofl gentle curves. Wear it wilh pads for high ro unded upli fL fashions for ... • -I . Fashion Island, Newport Beach Stonewood Center, Downey open d•ilY 10 o,m. to 6 p.m.; monday ond frl doy to f :JO P·~· CHARGE YOUllt ,\JlltCHA.Sl!S At FA.$Hlo ... s ,Ollt LA l"IMME Wl ACCl!PT MOST MAJOll CltEOlt (AROS " an opportunity to negotiate an early end to the conflict and get the U.S. forces out of the country -which Hanoi says is Jts No. 1 objeclive. This undoubtedly is the best opportunity the Communists \Vill have to neg o l i ate American Forces out of Viet- nam. Nixon has reduced his terms for withdra\val to the minimum consistent wi th na- tional pride and humane con- siderations. critical election ca m pa i g n next year. If Hanoi spu rns I he President's offer, he will con- tinue withdrawal of U.S. ground forces at a rate which should bring them down to about 50,000 by the time of the presidential nominating con· ventions in 1972. These people usually are called "moderates." but in terms of the racial attit.udes that prevailed in the South on- ly half-a-generatinn aeo, they could jus!v be described as liberals. They believe racial discrimination is wrong, and they have come tn see that se1reg11tion nf schools nr other public facilities ls a form of discrimination. The double impact of a growing Neirro vote and in- creasing white distaste for Bh11, B!•c.k. Wh.it1, l row11 54 FASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT CENTER Opp. Broadway • 644-4223 U1 1 Your B•n~Am1ri~1rd, M•1t1r Ch•r91 or H1mphill Ch1•91 While he speaks of a second condition for withdrawal - that the Sdulh Vietnamese must have a fighting chance for survival before the last Americans leave -he made it clear at his news conference last week that this is not the key condition. Nixon will then be in an ex- cellent position to defend keeping that force as a lever to get U.S. prisoners released. And it would be difficult for his opponents to mount an ef- fective argument against his position in a situation fraught with considerable emotion. racist politics is clearly evi-,1.;;; ______________________________ ;;...,; dent in recent political11 developments in S o u t h The President already has said that the Vietnamization program is complete. And he said Thursday that he had a pretty firm idea of the date on \vhich the South Viclnames \'>'ould have achieved "the capability to have a chance to defend U:emselves.'' This leaves the release of the prisoners as the critical point· holding up the an· nouncement of a date when all ground forces will have been removed. The scenario Nixon unveiled last week had major im- plications on the political as well as the military front. It set the stage for continuing the withdrawal program in such a way as to leave the President in a strong position to counter the assaults of his political foes during the If pressed hard enough, Nix- on could even promise during the campaign to pull the final U.S. ground forces out of Viet- nam by the end o( 1972, if the prisoners were released. This scenario explains why Nixon has been so insistent that Vietnam will not really be a major issue in the 1972 cam- paign. Here are, however, two possibilities which might upset his strategy, One would be if the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong, despite damage to their supply lines in Laos, were able to mount a truly devastating offensive during the dry season which begins next October. 11.he other peri l to Nixon's scenario 1ies in the possibility that the October preside ntial elections in South Vietnam might upset the S a i g o n government and bring on widespread political instability in South Vietnam. Your Mother loves you, no matter whot .•. AWARD WINNING DESIGNS O.RDER NOW FLOWERS DELIVERED ANYWHERE I Carolina. Last November, the voters rejected a Republican can· didate for govt'!mor, Albert Watson, who had tried to ex· ploit racia l feelings in tun cam- paign . They elected a Democrat, John C. West. whn pledged in his inau,IDJral ad-1 dress to "eliminate frnm our ~ovemment any veslige of I discrimin11tion because o fl race, creed, sex, re\i11ion or any other barrier lo fairnt:ss for all our citizens." The most significa nt thing about WeSt's pledge is that black leaders say he is faithfully ad hering to it. "We really are beginning to have color blind government in South Carollna." said one frankly amazed black militant in Columbia. The lesson of Watson's defeat was not lost on lhe man who had sponsored him. Sen . Strom Thurmond {R-S.C.). Thurmond himself will be up for re.election next year. Hts personal popularity in the FLOWERS PHONE: 644-4060 if, MORRI 10 FASH ION ISLAND • NEWPORT CENTER • 6i4-4060 448 E. 17th ST., COSTA MliSA • 54$-3414 • .~ER MOT\\tl Sholv Her Your Love By Giving "A LIVING GIFT OF LOVE" Canarie s ... Parake ets ..• Love Bird s. etc ., for your Mom . We hove an excellent sel ection! Bu rmese ... Siam ese or Domestic Kittens . Also an excelle nt selection of new u n i q u e cat furniture, for Mom's kitte n! What can give more love or com- pany than a warm puppy? We have just th e companion that will be great company. Tropoical fish are cute and oh, so re- l•xin9 to watch whe n Mom is tired! Remember • RUSSO'S PET ••• Is A Living Gift of Love Mom Will Enjoy For Years Wondtrful World of PETS Inc. NOW 2 LOCATIONS FASHION ISLAND Ntwport C•nt•r -644.Q910 FASHION SOUARE Son to Ano -835.(1311 • ·~-.. ' . 1-Fathlon Island Suppl1m.nt to The DAILY PILOT Wed., Mly S, 1971 Pursuit of Dignity By Rebels Claimed ' MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (AP) -TOday'1 youth revolution stems lrom ''a new percepUon ef human dignity," the Re''· Theodort 1-1. Hesburgh says. Father llesburgb, president of Notre Dame, urged delegates to the Nationa l C 1th o 11 c Ed u cational Association convention to he lp the young in their search for this dignity. "The youth revolution stems from a new perception of human dignity, a new concern to achieve more dignity and sanctity· for human life. more n1eaning and more rights for all human beings,•• Father tlesburg said. ''l( our education Is to have any meani ng or significance, it y.•ill be in our reading the signs of the times an d In educating the young of our ti1nes in the visions and values that \viii civil ize and make for reasonable hun1an progreSll and lasting peace on earth." he told the Roman Catholic Educators. ' Ju~t '10 ti1ne for- DllGE 20 Fashion l1l1nd, Newport le1ch 271 Forest Avenue, Laguna l11ch 3 DAYS ONLY! thursday, friday, saturday purchase Polyester Double Knits 54" to 60" wide reg. 6.00 to 7.00 yerd ! • MOTHERS DAY ' T1·affic I Ope1•ntio11: Noruial great selection in- cluding diagonals, jacquards, some 2· tones, and more! )3'1rq 0ff Sportswear • "PantsuitS' .Pants • TopS"' THU. FRI. SAT. Autos proceed into \Vashington in a normal man- ner during the height of this 'Veek's attempt by demonstrators to shut off traffic to is from Theodore Roosevel t Bridge. capital. Scene Home Built With Foa1n , Balloons U11ruly Citize11 s, Olcl Autos Banned f 1·01n Bulgaria Sight \YEST POINT, Ga. (AP) - It doesn't lake wood. brick and mortar to build a house. Nylon fabric, weather balloons and foan1 do the job nicely. A local industrial firm has built a dcmonstralion foam house of the future nn a lakeshore to show how easily it can be done. SOFIA (UPI) -Slanko Popov was llriving his old and dirty Volga car down a Sofia street recently \1•hcn a policeman flagged him and Look his car 111vay . ··vou"JI get it back when the congress ends.'" said the policeman. towns in !be \YOrl d. Fresh and diplomats call it the '"1 6th paint jobs and clean·up cam-Soviet republic." Leonid I. paigns -again •·in hono r of Brezhnev, Soviet Communist lhe congress" -gilded the Ii· party leader, came here and Jy. got the congress' biggest POLYESTER LINING 45" Wide 100 yd. Ma4 On/~ Industrial nylon \\':IS used a~ the shell or lhe house. \\'eather balloons held it up in the pro- per shape during construction. Urethane foam was sprayed over the shc11 to create the series or domes tha t makeup the home. Popov and his car had fallen victim to •·congrcs,s.itis"-A dizzy mania that afflicts Conl- munist countries every lour or five years "'hen th!!ir Com· munisl parties hold their big congresses. The new ::.tores 1Ycrr rushed cheer of all. He shared billing lo cornpl etion by oprning day. on the city's biggest poster All slores \1•ere stocked v.'li h with Todor Zhivkov. the clothes. consumer i:toods and Bulgarian Party leader, and food in quantities that ha ve placards around Sofia pro- not been SC(!O here since the c I a i med Soviet·Bulgarian last congress -and 1nay not ··friendship forever ." As many USI YOUI IANU.MIAICAID oa MASTll CHA••• be see n again until thr next SoYiet as Bulgarian flags hungl'====================== one along the streets. D ...._..O The house was designed by Felix Drury. professor uf architecture at Yale. lt \\'as decorated by Vera Hahn. in· terior design editor of the na- tional 1nagazine. The house even has foa1n window s and sky lights. Its builders say sitting in the din- ing room gives the irnpresslon of sitting on the edge of the lake. At this lime. each nation likes lo put its glossiest fool forward. Diplomats s a i d Bulgaria, \Vhich per ha p s overdoes it, made the follow- inlg preparations before it.s congress opened April 20: -Dirty or damaged cars. like Popov's were impounded for the duration . -About 1,000 persons con- sidered to be ''l r ou.blt 1nakers"' were exiled from Sofia to the provinces until the congress ends. Ne1v slores a n d supe rmarkets -even a new streetcar line -were opened "in honor of the congress." Congresses always b ca t now." a house,Yde ::.aid. "l'in v.·as so high the police fastest in West ··\Ve've gol lot.s or 1ne;il The demand for security r lluying a loL and sending some recruited boys as young as 12 Buj It. Sell it. Try the fasttst rtsponse In tht West 1galnst )'Oll' 10 my sis ter in the provinC!'s. years old, gave tl'M!:m cut-dow n t1t1 clock. Ttsl Dlmt·a·line Ad$, whert the 1cllon ls, In Satirdatt They haven 't got any there." uniforms and put them to DAILY PILOT. Pineapples. oranges a n d ~di~re:c~ti~n~g~tr~a~l~fic~a~nd~c~he~c;k;in;g~§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§§~§§§~ bananas suddenly appeared. identity cards. The price of television sets fcll1 - by $25. The yellow·brick boulevard ~! lined with chestnut and al· n1ond trees ~park!ed bf'nc:'\~1 strings of lights hung for the congress. Schoolchildren were let ou t to weed the hedges besides I he streel~. A n artificial lake in the heart ol town was renovated. with musical foun t'ains p I a y i n g Slrauss waltzes. ANAHllM Anaheim Center NiWl'OlT llACH Fashion Island 42 Fashion lcland, Xen·•port Beach 644-7520 1 Christmas for shopping op- ,port unities. Spot lights shone on the Alex- andci: Nevsky Cathedral -a tribute to the Russian czars - and the Soviet 1rar memorial -a tribute to the red army . It was. in fact. a good v.·eek ror OUR WHITTIER Whittwood Center OUR POLO DENIUM SUIT FOR SUMMER COMES IN UN· CONSTRUCTED -NO LININGS OR PADDING FOR MAXIMUM COMFORT. TO COMPLETE THE LOOK, RALPH LAUREN HAS ADDED A SLIGHTLY WIDER LAPEL, GENTLE BODY TRAC· ING, AND ACTUAL BELLOWS POCKETS WITH BUTTON FL APS. MARK SCOTT IS PLEASED TO SAY THAT TH E POLO COLLECTION OF FINE SUITS , COATS. SHIRTS AND TIES IS OURS EXCLUSIVELY IN NEWPORT BEACH. Sofia. y.•ilh about I million people. is a handsome and graceful city at any time nnd must be one of the cleanest Russia ns. Bulgaria is so loyal to Moscow that both Bulgarians !1 -~- i! Love is a many-splendored • ring Sl'lS $ISO x••s.1· ! CONVINll!:Nf WAVS 1'0 CHAll.Gl Cu,101~ Cl!•rt• e llt¥11IY1'"1 C"1r11 e ll~~A .... rk••d • Ml"tf Ch••tt II '••hi." 1111 .... , NtWllOrl Ctflll' -1~ .. 0lll lDJ W. ~th SI., Stnll Anl -Hl·llJ' ~~'D I . ~ RIVIRSIDI Riverside Plata SAN DIEGO Fashion Valley GIFT TO YCU HANDBAGS °lo off our entire stock reduced LIMITED TIME ONL YI •GREAT NEW STYLES •All SHAPES, SIZES, COlORS • LEAT1-IERS, PATENTS, STRAWS, CltlNKlEO PATENTS, TOTES, FUN STYLES • SOME POCKETS INSIDE ... ND OUT, SOM! WITH ZlPPEJIS • IEAUTIFUll Y CJIAFTED • SMA RT CLASl"S, HANDSOME ll/"llNGS ... . · N 'NEGLECT A CRYIN' SHAME Are you an epicure! Do you dellghl in lnfaglnative dish~ and interesting flavor combinations~ Then surely you must love the onion, "\Yilhout lhe onion, there would be no gastrooomic art," said a 19th century eplcure. C?nions are. in excellent supply at your marke t. If you think or them primarily as seasoning for your dishes, put them back on center stage as a wonderful vegetable course. or an important part of a notable main cours.e dish called Onion-cheese Pie. Even lhose who know their onions pret- ty well may not realize one thing : the ~ion is a low calorie vegetable. A good- slied onion has only 49 calories. And they're so good for you. A cup of cooked onions provides about ._ fourth of the daily recommended aµowance of vitamin "C." Buy yourself a bag of onion treasure at the· market now and make French onion ~p, liver and onions, French fried onion ~s or any of your special favoriLes. .;· ONION.CHEES~ PIE ·Pastry for single crust 9-1hcll pie v .. cup butter or margarine. divided 1 medium onion, thinly sliced 6 cups coarsely chopped fresh onions I tablespoon flour .a-slices bacon, cut in "'-inch pieces ~ eggs 2/3 cup light cream 1 teaspoon salt \~ teaspoon pepper 1h teaspoon dried leaf thyme Pinch or nufnieg , : 1 cup shredded Swi~s cheese, divided Line 9-inch quk:he dish or pie plate with pastry; make rim and flute edge if using P.ie p~ale, trim ~astry even with edge of "dish 1f using qtiiche dish . Line with a :piece of waxed paper and fill v.·ith dried beans or uncooked rice to prevent -shrinkage. Bake in 400 degree oven 10 minutes. '.J:l.emove beans -0r rice and remove waxed •paper. Bake 5 minutes longer, until light- ly browned. Watch pastry carefully and JC it starts to puff up, press it down against dish . Do not prick with a fork because the filling will seep through any holes in the pastry. Remove baked pastry shell from Oven and cool. : Melt I tablespoon butter in large i:kiltet. Add sliced onion and cook until 'tender but not brown: remove and ·reserve. Add remaining 3 tablespoons ,butter and heal. :; Add chopped onions and cook, covered. ~ver low heat for 35 to 45 minutes, until ~ .• ( 1: ... I~ .· , .. ,>, nniom are tender and slightly golden. Remove from heal, sprinkle with flour and mix. well . Cook bacon until well dooe but not until crisp and brown; drain. Beat together eggs. cream, salt, pep- per, thyme and nutmeg. Add cooked chopped onions, bacon, and ~ cup cheese; mix well and turn jnto baked pastry shell . Arrange cooked sliced onions over top or filling and sprinkle with remaining ~ cup cheese. Bake in 375 degree F. over 30 to 35 minutes. until pie is golden brown and point of knife inserted Jn center of filling comes out clean. Makes 6 to I servings. ONION SOUFFLE 'h cup dry bread crumbs ¥.ii recipe white sauce l 1h: cups chopped cooked onions 2 egg whites , stiffly beaten Soak bread crumbs in white sauce. Beat in egg yolk . Add onions and fold in egg whites. Place in greased baking dish and bake at 350 degrees about 20 minutes. Serves 6 to II. FRENCH FRIED ONION RINGS 11.i: pounds onions I egg white, slightly beat.en 113 cup milk "2 teaspoon salt l~ teaspoon pepper ~~ cup fine dry bread crumbs Fat Peel onions under water and cul into slices about 1/3 inch thick, slash each slice to center and pull rings apart. Com- bine egg white and milk and dip onions into mixture; dust with salt and pepper and roll in bread crumbs. Place in frying basket and plunge inle deep hot fat (365 degrees) and fry until browned. Drain ()11 absorbent paper. Serves 6 to 8. PUREE OF ONION SOUP 3 large or 6 small onlons 2 cups boiling waler 2 tablespoons fat 2 tabl~spoons flour I teaspoon salt 11, teaspoon pepper 2 cups hot white stock 2 cups hot milk J tablespoon chopped parsley Cook onions in water until tender; drain. Force onions through a sieve. Melt fat ; blend in flour. salt and pepper; add stock and milk gradually. stirring con- stantly. · Cook 3 minutes. Add onion puree and parsley. Beat with egg beater and serve. Serves 6. DR, LEO LUTWAK SEEKS ANSWERS ONIONS RING FLAVOR FOR MAIN DISH PIE New Calc ium Findings ·Gram a Day Best Way By JO OLSON 01 !ht O•llT l"!ftol SI•!! If you 're not drinking a quart of milk or gelling Its equivalent in calcium each day. you may be headed for trouble later in life . This was the warning of Dr. Leo Lutwak, researcher in dietary calcium who wall one of four speaker.!! for a con- ference on nutrition in Carmel co- sponsotf'd by the Dairy Council of California and the University of Californ~. Dav is. Department of Jo'ood Science and Technology. Dietary calcium is not a new problem to nutritionists, Dr. Lutwak said, but research completed during the past 10-15 years in the lab has revealed new reasons for Its importance to lhe well-being -0f the human. Among these is its role in preventinii; osteoporosi.!I. the disease of too little bone . This malady is not releated to age but it dots occur primarily in older >Nomen. Dr. Lu\"'ak said. One out of every three women over 65 is affected as is one out of every four men over 55. Once the disease has reached a certain point there is no cure, but it can be prevented, Dr. Lutwak stressed. Calcium onlv comes from the diet. through i11gesiion in food. Ninety-nine percent of calcium in the body is found in the skeleton, and one percent i., rirculatinJ?. "The one percent i.!I the critical part and must be mainlaine<t for no lo11gf'r need to drink milk, the need for the organism to survive ," he said. a daily gram ol calcium ill constant Calcium is Inst from the body through throughout life. Dr . Lutwak concluded. fixed processes Including urination. A James Jamison professor of clinical di.gesti()f1 and through the skin. "Cat_ciuni nulrilion and profes.!IOr of clinical v.•111 be absorbed from the skeleton 1f the medicine in the Graduate School of Nulri- intake ~s not enough lo m~.intain the con· tion, Cornell Universily. Dr. Lutwak centr11t1on of one percent holds ; National Hesearch C..ouncil Research has shown that a 50-year..old associateship at Ames Rese11rch (;enter woman will lose 80 milligram.~ per day, 110 NASA Moffett rield ' the I gr11m intake i.!I necessary to coon-· · teract the los.!1. During hi11 s11bhatical leave thi.~ year. Americans now have a diet relatively he also is a visillng profesSl'lr of medicine low in calcium (dairy products) and high at Stanford University Medical School. in phosphorous-baked goods. meal and soft drinks. A ~ix-month experiment conduC!ed by Dr. Lulwak showed that a Jack or calcium also is important in periodontal disease:. which he theori1.es, could be the forerunner of O.!l!toporosis. FRACTURES Of SPINE Fractures of the spine, nnt con- sequence of lack of skeleton. could be prevented by a reversal through early calcium therapy. he added. What are good sources of calcium! Skim milk, ice cream, cheese and ca lcium tablet.!!. Cottage cheese he said, hall only about 1/5 the calcium of milk in other forms. Dr. Lutwak also warned against arllficial or imitation milks. Shown to he "grossly Inferior and harmful," people drink them because they think they are low in calories. Contrary lo a popular belief that adults Teens Win by Shopping Wisely Reading food labels caref ully and shopping wisely has earned two teenage Girls Club members top scholarship awa rds in the 1971 Advenlures in Foods con I est sponsored by the S & H Foundation and Girls Clubs of An1erica. F'irsl pl Ac e winner in 1he na· tionwide contest. Chris Collins, 1$. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Collins of Norfolk, Va , v.•on a $400 scholarship. She wro!c a 43-page diary describing how she shopped and planned a soul food dinner bas· rd on a gh~zed meat loaf recipe . Her dinner for six people cost $7. Second place winner. Rosemar y Zajchowski. 17. daughter of ML and Mrs. ~fatthew Za jchowski of Ludlow. Masll .. !ielec ted lhe same glazed meat loaf recipe and in a 14- page diary described lhe nutritional value and cosl , S7.54. nf her dinner. Sile will receive a $300 scholarship. The two girls competed with teenage members of Girls Club crnters 1t>rou11hout the United St.ates and Canada. For the com· petition. the girls were given a choice of three-recipes -a Spanish recipe for Mexicanos, the glazed meat loaf soul food recipe and a fecipe for Sloppy Joes. From these recipes the gir\ll prepared a dinner menu for ~x people and kept diaries showing the nutritional value of their meals. their shopping experiences. rood labels and costs and how the meal was served. Like many of the girls in the rompetition, Chris O:lllins learned how to read labels carefully and save money. "Hrre are a few things I h&ve learned to look for whe:n buying foods.·· she .,..·rote. ··When buying meats, do not alv.•3ys buy the higher grades. Instead, dttermine whal graaes to buy by the manner in which the meat will be cooked . "When buying dairy product!'!. nne should look for an expfr11fi(ln dale. which i1 usu1lly stamped somewhere on the top or the con- tainer nf the produc:t. This will in· dicale if the product is fresh. "When buying fresh frults and vegetables, one should be sure that what they are getting is really fresh. Look i n g arid lightly touching the. fruit or vegetable can help determine its freshness. If it is too soft, then it 1100uld not be bought.'' National judges for the com. petition were the Mmes:. Zoe Coulson. director of food.ll and cookery. Good House kte p Ing Institute ; Mary Eckley, food direc· lor. McCall's ; Margaret Davidson, home management ed itor. Ladies Home Journal. and Martha Kelly! director or education, Genera Foods. GLAZED MEAT LOAF I ¥.ii pounds beef chuck, ground \Ii pound lean pork. ground I stalk celery, finely chopped I medium onion, finely chopped I tablespoon mustard I tablespoon brown sug11 r I cup soft bread crumbs 2 eggs, lightly beaten Y4 teaspoo" pepper V. teaspoon salt V. cup milk (approximalelyJ 2·3 dashes Tabasco sauce Preheat oven lo 400 degrees F. Conlblne pork , beef, onion, celery and bread crumbll . Add eggll. blend. 11nd add sufficient milk to hold mixture togethtr. Season with salt, pepper and Tabasco sauce. Shape into an oval and place in a shallow baking pan. ~uce heat al once to 325 degrees F. and bake for I hour. C-Omblne mustard and sugar. Mill' into a paste and spread en top of loaf. Increase oven temperature to 350 degrtts F. and bake until surface is glazed. Slice and serve with rice or grits. Makes 4 to I servlng11. SWPPV JO~ I pound ground beef 1 tablespoon minced &nion I lei.spoon 111lt I 10% eunces r.11n condensed vegetable-beef soup 8 hamburger buns , split and toasted About 10 minutes before serving, cook ground beef, mlnced onion and i;1lt in medium sauce pan over medium heat, for 5 minutes, stir· ring occa11iona\ly. Stir in undiluted ~p : cook until hol and bubbly, at Irr Ing oc- casionally. Serve on bun11. ~fake5 6 servings. MEXICANOS 1 %: pound.9 ground chuck bet( I 1i1, teaspoons salt Cornbread cul Jn 11quare11 1 can baked bc!ans •r chill (Ne. 2 stu) Shape ground chuck with nit Into 6 p•Uies, lheri saute lo desired donene~. Meanwhile, split and toast cornbread squa~s (made from cornbread mir in l1'xl"x2" pan). Heat bean11 or chili in uuce pen, Serve one cooked chuck p11tty en tath cnrnbread squirt. Top with hot chill or baked be11ns. Serves 6. ~men BEA ANDERSON, Editor , .... , Home News Garden's , Secret Delights By DOROTHY WENCK Orl ... I C111t1IY llt'"I A.iv1_. One of the joys of living in Southern Ca lifornia is being able to gtow or buy a variety or out-of-the-ordinary fruit.I and vegetables. Many of these are subtropical and because of this are nol widely known outside of the local area where they 11re grown. Some fruits . such as kumquats and lo- quats. are grown as much for the decorativeness -0f the plant as for the edi- ble quality of the fruit . In fact. some ~ pie grow them but don't eat them. Kumquats are among the smallest of the citrus fruits. They are oval in shapt and are about the si1.e of a large walnul Because of their bright golden color. kumquats are often used as an edible garnish for fruit salads, either sliced thin or cul in quarler.!I. Kumquats are moderately acid and most people find them rather tart. The skin is sweet. however. so they are ofleri eaten whole. skin and all. · Kumquats are popular for marmalade bt>clluse of their sweet rind. They are also used for jelly and preserves and as candied fruit. The mandarin-like kumquat leaves are popular for decnrating and the white Flowers have a rich, orange blossom-like perfume. Kumquats came originally from Cen- tral China as did another exotic fruit - lhe loqual. The word kumquat comes from the early Chinese phrase "Chin K11n .. which meanll "golden orani;le." In Japan. where they have been grown for «nturie! kumquats are known as "Kin Kan '' which also means golden orange. While the names kumquat and Joquat are similar, and both fruits come from China, the two plants Are quite different. Loquat trees have big . lellthery, crisp leave!!. 6 to 12 inches long. The tree.s are frequently planted in parks and gardem and grow to about 30 feet in "height. The Joquat fruit ~rows in large <0lu11ters. It is e,l!g·shaped. I In :'I inches lnng. and orange to yellow in color. ~ quats have thin. smooth skin that may be sliRhlly furry and juicy flesh lhal is somewhat the texture and juicines.!I of a cherry. Inside the fruit are several large brown setds. Loquats must be ripe when picked 1g lhey will not develop sugar after they're off the tree. If ripe. they have a sweet, ernmatic navor. Loquats can be eaten fresh . You simply wipe the downy fuzz off the skin. cut in half and remove seeds and serve halved or sl iced. Some fotk:ii prefer them peeled: ot hers cal lhem whole. The\•"re often used . like kumquaLc;, 8.!I 1 garnish. and !hey are sometimes used for jellv. jam, and preserves. F.ven if you don 't care lo eat kumquats or loqual'I and you have them grow ing in your ya rd , you can pick some ror a decorative fruit bowl. Roth will keep for some time without refrigeration. QUESTIONS WE ARI-~ ASKED: 0. Do products that are labeled ''cheese food" and ·'cheese spread'' ha ve l'IS much cheese a~ cheddar chee~e? A. No. both these types of cheese have proportionately more moisture. le.~ cheese. and less fat than regular cheese or processed cheese. Cheese spread has more moisture and less cheese than cheese food . Both cheese spread and cheese food have other ingredients 11uch as nonf11l milk and whey. Both of lhese added in- gredienl! are high in calcium and other nutrient11 so the chee~ spread And cheese food products do provide good nutritlon 11t a reasonable cost. Q. Are letks just overgrown onions! How should they be used? A. Leeks look like overgrown onions, and are close ly related to them. but they do have their own unique flavor which is delicately onion-like. Lttks are a ravorit• ve~etllble for soups and stews but they can also be prepared in any or the ways !luitable for asparainis, often making them known as the "poor man's asparagus." Leeks can bt washed and trimmed and boiled. then served buttered or with wt-lite sauce or cheese. They can also be brfllsed by simmering them in a covered pan In huller or margarine. Q. ls it 1111 right to slore chicken ln the refrigerator or freezer ln the transparCAL market wr11p? -A. You c:an $lore tbe chicken as It oom- es from the market in your refrigerator for a da y or two. For longer storage the chic.ken should bf: froien . If you're going to use it within a month the store-wrap ls sufficient. For long freezer 1torage. rewrap the chicken in frceur foll or a plastic freezer bag. • I , " • • • • '" Couples Urged to Check Book Before Scrapping Life · l)EAR ANi\ LANDERS: Pl ease pardon thP slalionery but I arn sluing here with thls scratch papc .. r Jotung do11i·n notes For Ill \' la"·\•er "'hO LS preparing a property l~it1emfn1 For a dJvort't' \\'hile going t hrough out JOltll 1,er:'Qnal belongings l nl} husband's and n1111t•I \IC ran in to all for ts uf prob!rn1s Ir~ Lil!: to decide who i e1s v.hht It \\8~ terribly difficult f>ecau~r I had Jl'>la,v,-, thought of r1·er~·th1ng a;. ··ours . • This afternoon ! ean1e across the lanu- lv albunl 11h1rh represcnls 2i ~'cars uf ~uu na,i;e. A.~ I l•>0ked throug h it I l11uugh1 10 1n.1 ~elf -be(ort· any coup!t' lle1 ides on a l!11·oree 1he~ ~l'ould be 1nade to ,Jt do\.\n logl'Ther :ind go over !hr fan111\ alburn -:.tartu1g 11 ilh the 1..-t·d· C11ng P1clur<'s. ; Our albun1 n-rallt:d the happll'.SI 111 ANN LANDERS '1 tunes, the picnics "'hen the children were sn1all , the fi rst little house we o"·ned, the hunil.Y ptls. the old cars. the funny dresses & hats. TI1ert' were snapshots o( trips and ann iversaries and the kids' gredualions. l.ooking back gives one o different ptorspc<.•t!vt>. H's a pictorial history of the past which n1akes ont ask. .. Could \\I! '''er have been that happy if 11e weren't deeply In love? Do I re1lly "'ant this di\'orce?" No"' I'm not as sure a.;: I thought I "as. It ·s too late for 111e but m1ybe it will help someone else if you print this letttr. -•IONOLULU DEAR HONO: Here'1 tht letter, aod who kttows-you may bave aaved some marrlage1. DEAR ANN 1..Ai~DERS: Contr1ry to the advice from our pastor, our physician and our attorney , our 17.year~Jd daughter decided to k~p her out~f. wedlock child. (Her mother backed ber up.) ldarylou is back in high school and is taking a heavy schedule in order to c1tch up on the work she mislied durinl her absence. I am now in trouble with my wl{e and daughter for reminding them that when a girl decides to keep her fatherless baby she must forego aome of the pleasurts and prlvlle&es other girls have. My que1- tion is thb: Should Marylou be pennitted to date boys u tbouah she Were a foot- loose, carefree teenager? I 1ay no -not untll she has finished hl&h .schoo l, We'd like your opinion -ON THE SPOT IN FORT WAYNE DEAR SPOT: lf l\farylou b llYinl up to her re1poDlibUIUe1 I• 1clool ud II bome I lff ao reuoo to deny her datl•1 pdvlle1es -provided, of course, lllat she Peering Around re1pttt1 a curfew and that you tnow where ud wlllri whom 1be II at all llme1. Aad now I wQI repeal some advice for wblcb I caught plenty of beat rtttntly, ODCtl I 1lrl ha1 hid an OUl"Of·Y.·edloek cblld 1be Jnay hllend to remalll pure a!'i the drlYen 1aowa but chances are thut 1be wW drift. It 11 e11entlal that your daugbltr be IDlormed on birth control techniques and deYlee1 so that she wlU not become pre1naol a1ala. Keeping a close watclt oa lttr or 111umtn1 •ht bas learned her le11on 11 aa hl.1dequa le ap- pre1cb &o Ul:ll problem. DEAR ANN LA N DE R S l am a restau rant o~·ner \Vho has nev.•s fo r the short.haired waitres.!I who l'i'as annoyed because she is forced by law to y,•ear a hair~t. while a to111>halred k1d \\'ho worked besldt her 1oes his merry w1y - getting his mop Into eve ry th in.g. According lo law In my communll)' anybody who pre pares or ser\•es food must wear a heaa cove r'Ina or hal meflf his hair 11 long. Boys Included . TilOUt:ht you'd ll ke to knO\V . -HAG ERSTOW.N, MARYLAND : DEAR HAG : Th11tks lor the wOJ'd Hair ye -ooe and all! II the mop Oops, caae It. Unsure of yourself on dates? Whit'• right? What'! wrong? Should yoo'? Shoul dn 't you? Send for Ann Landus' booklet "Dating Dos and Dont's'' enclo1- ing \\'Ith your reqursl 35 Ci!nl.! in coin 11!<1 long . self-addressed, stamped envelope·1n care of the DAILY PILOT. .. ..: Si: Lo s Reinos Radiant Over Gift to Hospital \'ie\ring a frcc-~tand ing radiant \\ar111er for u~e in the maternity \1a rd of l loag ~len1orial l~os µital. Pre.<:· byterian. are tlefl to r ighll ~!rs. Rot>ert L. Sho rt, ~lrs. \\'illian1 Oui111ette and ;\lri; .\n1r a KlE't'man . R ~. 'rhe ne1\· equipment ,.,,as donated to the hospi· tal by Las Reinas Auxiliary of the Assistance League of :\'ey,·port Beach from funds raised during the au.xillary·s annual benefit. ANN TWEEDY Plans to Wed June Day Selected For Rites <;ardt'n (.;rO\'t' Con1mun1tv Church \1 ill be the i;et1u1g !11r the June '.!Ii ma r r i a g c f'eremon) I 1 n k 1 n g Ann Brrnadee T1,1 eed~ and Thomcis '\'illian1 l\lcGuff 1n The bride-elet:L daugh\er of t-.1 r. and J\1rs. \\'1lliam D. T\\·ced~ uf Huntington Beach. is a gr;1duatr of i\!cir111a High School cintl nv1,1 is a stude11l a1 Orange Coa~l College Her fLant:t'. ~on of \\r~ \'1vian :O.lcliuflln of Buc111;1 Ptir li, <ittended Buena ]';irk High School and nn11 1~ serving in the J\lannes. ha1 in~ JUSt returned from \'1etnan1. Club Adjourns Fo r Vocatio n ' Sumn1l'r r~c!is "'111 begin for Jncmbers ul C<1 \'il1f'r Chapter Colonial Dames XVII Century fnllowlng a noon meeting on Tu L'Sday, \1ay l l. In HGl.el Lagun a. Diabetes Association Benefit Lucille Ball Lauded An all.-st;ir l'tht will p1:1y tribute In Lucille Ball ;tS C o rn e d i ~nne-0f.1he-4:en1ury Saturdo\. :O.la\ 2.l in th~ Doroth\; Chandler Pavl11on of the ;o..1 U.~ie Cl'nter , for benefit of the Diabetes Association of !louthern Ca!1forn1a. Among those attending will be rttrs. Hobert Ande rson of Huntington Beach, chairman of lhe Orange Coun!y Cha pter of DASC. Ti tled To Lucy \\'ith Lo\C. the program will include Jack Benny. Bob Hope and Phyllis Diller among other stars, saluting ~1 iss Ball for her 20 Design Show Centers On Complete. Interior Design for the iOs , an in· terior decorating s h o 11· presented h~ lhe Sa n C!emente Busin~ss a nd Profes~1on ;.i1 \\'omen·s Club. 11 ill open at 8 pm, on Frida~. ~1;::i v 14 The fund-rai sing e11'nt "'Ill be 1n Brach1:1·s Inte riors fl"'ned h1 i\l r. and \!rs. Ra1 nil)nd B·rac:ha. ~rs Bracha. <i BP\V tnember, will focus on the "eomplcte room.• The interior designer ,,-ill begin with pai nt. wallpaper , rugs and drapes and "ork Skills Tested "1th available furniture. She ;1lso will set up roon1 s to den1011strate de co rating techniques. Tickets at 82.50 entitl e hnlders to c h a m pa g n e . refreshmen ts and door prizes. Assis11ng Mrs. Bracha "'ill be !he ~1isses Sandy S t o n e , rc frcshmenls: Jud y Duffy. llckets. and Irene Val esquez. posters. Ticket s may be purcha!ied from club members or at the door on a limited sealing ba~is Scouts Go Nautical ~lvri: thau 400 Sen ior Girl Stouls arr expected to g;ither ;it thr .\'ewport IJunt's nt'xl \l'('<'lien1.1 to l<i kr part 1n GA:O.·I C r et>t1ni;~ American :-.tanners 1, 11 rnarinc event Leadership Assumed :0.lrs. {):nr llo"ard \1 as 111· 11!al1~ R'> prl;'siden\ of Beta Alph:i 1'1 Chapter of Beta S1g1na Ptu during ceremon1ei1 t"Undu'!tf(I In Lhe \\1estmi nster homt> of ~I r~. !\eith Kleppe Al!fl :ooe11h·ll during th<' based nn the ancient Gather· 1ni;: nf the \Vhales. On Friday c 1 en 1 n g part icipants \viii set up cainp, hav1• a sat·k dinner antl get ac- qu1:1inted. Saturday is cro"·ded 11it h competiti ve events. aOO on Sunday there will be boating and swimming races. a"·~rds for the winners. a flag ccrc>mony and lhe brea king of camp. Purpose of GA.\1 is lo in· struct Gi rl Scouts in nautical skills. Adult ad visors are the 'imes. R. L. Spicer. Hun- tington Beach; Wal@ce Rade. Anaheim, and Ralph. Wi trord and J , V. \Vatt, Newport Beach. years of perrormances on te levision . Funds raised from the> pro· gram "'ill go lo the four-fold program or the Diabetes Association which includes research. education, screening and detection and a summer camp for diabetic children. Association membe rs hope lo realize a pro fit of $100,000 from the evening. Tic kets are $50. $20, $15, $10 and $5. Reservations now are being accepted at the Diabetes Association office. 4849 Van Nuys Blvd.. Sherinan Oaks. telephone (2 13 ) rl2·13M and tickets will ~o on sale Friday. May 7. at the Music Center box off ice and major ticket agencies. :\1rs. Anderson , who first al· tended a chapter meeting after findin g that her husband had di abetes. stresses that anyone who thinks he might ha ve diabetes should \'lsil a doct or immediately and be te sted. Uncontrolled diabetes Rf· fc>cts the e)e6. the heart and the limbs. causing blindness <ind other con1plitations. The disease, which can be controlled but not cured, is an inability of the body to' assimilate and use · blood sugar. "The hope is for a cure." :..1rs. Anderson said, ''but "'e don 't know how far awa y "'e are fro1n it.'' Wives Club Installing Ne"' olficers will be in- sl.alled by the Faculty Wives Club of California St 1 I' College at Long Beach during .a luncheon Saturday. J\.1ay 8, in the Disneyland Hole!. Orange Coast residents ac· ceptlng offices will be the 1'1mes. Will iam A. Sinclair, Huntington Beach, second ''ict president; J oh n Wiiiiams, Fountain Va 11 e y • eor· responding secretary, a n d Edwln Lane, Se.al Beach, MR. ANO MRS. DUDLEY F. Miller of Newport Beach entertained at a cocktail party honoring Alan Burrough, Com- mander or the Brilhih Empire, pre1ident and chairman of the board of B~efeater House, London, and his w i f e , Ro1emary. The Burroughs, who make their home in 1'1anor Houst, Henley on the Thames. and their three rhlldren visited Disneyland. Lion Co u n try Safari, Palm Springs, Catalina Island and San Diego during their slay in the Southland. Burrough is a Cambridge graduate where he was cap- tain of the roY.'ing team for four vears. and spent fi ve years • in the African desert v.·Hh the English Army during World War IL Miller is vice pre sident of Ai r California. CRUISING the Caribbeaa were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Olson of San Clemente aboard the Song of Nor\1·ay luxury ship. The)' visited San Juan. Puerto Rico and St. Thomas, Virgin Islands. Focus on Family The Orange Coasl residents \\·ere among 350 organ dealers, sales managers and y,·j\·es \\'ho \rere cited for outstanding sales performance for a five- monlh period end ing i n January Families in a ne\v era will be put in foe us dur ing the Fello\1·ship. Day.. planned •· AN Oii . paint ing enlitled by Church\VOmen United at 9:30 a.m. Friday. fl.lay 7, in St. Joachim catholic \\Tonder Slim was awarded one Church, Costa fl.1esa. Four aspects of family life will be explored during the pro! of two $1.000 prizes during the gram and brunch discussion groups. Preparing to make it a famil y affair ari Painting '71 exhibit. Fullerton (l eft to right) l\trs. Gerald Doan, J\.lrs. Anna Gietzen and Gerald Dahill, 6. :, Junior College p u r ch a s e l====:O:::============================:::J~ award sho"·· George R. James Jr .. the son of ~tr. and :0.1rs. Ge<>rge R. James Sr. of Costa :O.lesa, 1\·as the artist . TRAVELl~G to So uth Ameri ca is 1'frs. James E. Harringto n. "'hose destina- tions "'ill include Lima. San· tiago. Buenos Aires and Rio de Janiero. Her jaunt "·ill com· bine business and p\ea~ure. A'10NG those aitending tht' Los Angeles convention of Delta Kappa Gamma Society Internationa l. ho norary for "·omen educators. >M'ere 1'1rs. R. H. ~1cC\ure and Miss Julia \YaJker of the Harbor Area .. ENTERTAINlNG patients I at Park Lido Convalescent J Center at 3 p.m. Sunday. ~fay I 30. will be the Choraleer · • (;roup from the \Vilshire Presbyterian Churcb, Lo 1 Angeles. The musical group "·ill depart shortly thereafter for its summer tour to British Columbia, Idaho. t-.1ontana , Wyo ming and Utah. Club Ends First Year " New officers 11·ill be in· l stalled and a resume of the ) club's rirst year given ' "'hen ii!\ll·~· . the Irvine \Voman's Club ~ meets Saturday. J\.1ay 8. in the Irvine Coast Country Club. I An 11 :3ll a.m. social hour \l'ill precede the 12:30 lun - cheon, and in s tallation ceren1onles conducted by t\.1rs. \\'allaet E. Bagley. Orange District president, will follow. Accepting the gavel wUJ be ?i!rs. Alvin Smith, and seated "'Ith her will be the Mmes. Joe Spellacy, vice pr es Iden l ; Ma rtin Behrens, secretary; George Clark, treasurer. and Herbert J\.liUer. parliamen- tarian. All officers will be serving their second term. County Porty Laguna B:i:a.ch Chapter 521. Order of Eastern Star will stage an Orange Counly party night nt 8 on Friday. tiolay 7, in the ~lasonic Hall . tomorrrow in I. Magnin Santa Ana come meet , EDE SCOTT jewelry scul pt ress who dreams up fantastic settings in 14 karat yellow gold j~st for I. ~agnin. These, set with Diamonair~the simulated diamond. Her nugget dome ring 175.00. Free form ring 145.00. Free form ring with baroque cultured pearl 195.00. Nugget circle pierced earrings 170-f?. Nugget dome earrings V40.00. Fashion Jewelry • ' . ' • • . , . '· ' • Mrs. Sheldon T. Dahl y,·!11 s~ak on Colonial Y.'omrn. Their Avocallona and Oc· cupalions. Following the talk, the group will d i!ICu~ plan~ and projects for tht. coming year. cerf'mon\ c11nd 1.1ctcd by :0.1rs. Larry Zaruba . chapter ad· 11SQr . 11er( the ~·l rne ~. Rich11rd Guinn and Do n Kracht. 11ce pres l de nt~; Forrst 111111 and \'ince Mar. ringtO!l. se<rctarles: an d Torn Ste\'enson, treasure!. Grandmothers treasurer. ----------- The luncheon proaram will CHECK THE DAILY PILOT 1. ma1n1 .~ • Grandmothers Club 823 will mei!I at 11:30 a.m. Friday, \lay 7. In Lake P a rk Clubhouse, Hununaton Se•ch. \ncludt a perfonnance by the IYEIY DAY FOR SllverAdo Folk Dancers of ALL CURRENT Loni Beach. MARKET INFORMATION 2 fASHJON SOUAllE •SANTA ANA • who y- g. nity food flf 1ht WI'/, t'I w ? .,,. 101- ~ ·in ..... d • • ~: ' . ; • f. ·~ ~ ' . -' ' : ' • • ' • •• • • '< Beauty S~crets To Be Revealed Mi&S Beulah Roth, author of , "The .International Beauty Book," will be guest spu.ker · :for a 1peclal program to be presented by Pl Beta Phi at 10 a.m. Friday, May 7, in the spa . .« the Park Newport · apartment.s. AU.as Roth, who will be in- troduced by Miss Carlotta WU- • llams, is author or ''Loa 'Angeles -An Unusual Guide ·.lo Unusual Shopping" and "Cosmopolitan Cat" and co- -author of "The French or ·Paris." J.ncluded in the proJ"am will be prizes of gift bOokJ and autographed first edit 1 on copies, a quest.ion and an.!Jwer session with the author and coffee. Pi Beta Phi philan- thropies will benefit from the $2.50 admWion fee. Harmonica Music Adds She serves as production as-L h N t Ii.slant fo, hu famous l<:<een-unc 0 e writer playwright brother, Leonard Spigelgas.s and i8 Los The luncheon meeting oC the Angr:les correspondent for Woman's Club ol Laguna .several national magazines. Beach wUI begin at 12:30 p.m. Her ne'A'est book is a coJ. on Friday, May 7, in the lectioo of natural beauty treat· clubhouse. merits and formula.!! from the Past president Mrs. Ruth. .capitals of the world, 'collected Hull and her daughter 11-iiss durina; 14 years of lravel with Janet Hull are in charge of ll e r I a t e h u s b a n d , tickets. Dining hostesses will photographer Sanford Rolh. be Mrs. Dorothy Hob.son, Mrs. Among the famous Eric B. Wild and Miss Nell personalities interviewed and Moonnan. photographed by the Roth• for Background music will be Vogue, Harper's Bazaar, f~ris provided ·by Mrs. Charles Mul- Match .and other pubUcations t Jer, a life member who has are P1ca590, Sophia Loren, offered piano selectioll! for the Deborah Kerr, Grace Kel1y past 30 years without missing and Cary Granl a meeting, who will accom- Now in permanent non·cling Antron• 1u •'MATCHMAKER' ·: Coordinates are hie o:i'te· • ment-Va:saerette9 otfef'9 ·: JOlll that feminine Joy Oftr :; •nd O¥er with 'Matchmaker" !•Slip of Arrtron'9 111 nyk.n trio ::..cot; bodice appriqued with := Jlan-Lon• nylon lace. Matches -:other Ya :sse rett~ sty1es. :.600 i~ I pany harmonica player Mrs, Mildred Mulcay. D o o r h08tesses include the Mmes. Edgar Axtell, Jose ph Simmons, Joseph Brown, llar- ry Hansen, Ross Meunier and Gates Rhum. CHRISTINE BOROEAUX August Bride Harborite To Marry In East GWENDOLYN BODE To Join ~rides September Date Set Dr. and Mrs . ,\rnold G. H. Bode o( Santa Ana have an- nounced the enga~ment of their daughter, Gwendolyn Dyotte Bode to Fred Richard Salter III, son or Mrs. Earl H. Hardage of Lldo Isle and the late Mr. Salter II. Miss Bode, a 1966 Orange County Symphony Association debutante, is a graduate or the University of So u t he rn California where she earned a bachelor of science degree in mic robiology. She W<tS a mem- ber of Alpha Chi Omega, Cbimtll and Hellenes. Her fiance earned his degn!e from USC in finance. lie will complete his masters i n business administration this summer and she will complete her internship as a medical laboratory technician at Children·s Hospital. Lo s Angeles. He is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Kappa Psi. A Sepl. 18 wedding is being planned. Dutch Dini ng Follows Tour A garden and library toor will be followed by a Dutch luncheon in the Coffee Gar- den, Corona del f.1ar for mem- bers of I.he South Coast Gar~ den Club at JG a.m. \\'ednes- day, ~tay 12. Wade Roberts, head gardener. will give a talk followed by lunch &nd election nf officers. OUIDll'S .... Soroptimish Soropt i m i st Club cf ! Huntington Beach gathers at ~ 12:15 p.m. the second and fourth Tuesdays in Francois restaurant. 2111 E. Coo1! Hwv. Coro"• tlol M4r-,h. 671 -1,50 t •41111.A-k•N e ,,.._,.., C~•~ tJ YMr& Ill .. _ lM•llN ~\ MAKE {"" ~ ·T~ ON YOURSELF ..• 1~. "'· •hop the licltique for Mother's D•y, •nd J.!' choo1• frem • unique s•lection of •ntique ~ j•welry, beautiful 1c•rv••, hendm•de b•g• t ~ •ntJ belt•, e nd •v•n mu1ic•I j•welry bor· • ·~~ ::u~s~lfWue~:lil l:touy0~n~00:h::0::~ ~.:t~ • •ntJ then wr•p it fM you h•nclsomely in • :-, J red box with your choice of ribbon ••• • ~ i gift you'll be proud to g ive, from ~{ ~b BIDTIQUE • 1 FASHION SOUARt • SANTA ANA Wed!M'sd&y, May 5. 1q71 OMLY PILOT 21J Horoscope: Arians Exercise Caution THURSDAY MAY 6 <hvidual may Sing blues. Bul as.Socia110ti~. friendships. nus you have righl to happiness. 1s a time when you gain l>y LEO (July U-Aui. 22): Avoid sharing. Don 't hide (etllngs. premature ac:UoD; take time By expressins yourself, you There ts a ~ense of rcllab111ty which is your s trongt s t characteristic. Even when you personally are io doubt, others By SYDNEY OMARR ARl~ (March %1-April 19): Laugh at your own Joibles. Make concession to mate, business associate. The more fiex1ble your po6ltion. the bet- ter for you. E1pand mental horizons. Heed advice of at· tomey. Be cautious. to develop ideas. Relative is gain valuable allle3 . Act ac-,;;;;::::::~niftiiilNiiA:;si=:::::::~ helpfUJ, but im patient. Pisces cordingly. II VIBGINIA'S feel you are strong. B1 October , you will be happier, able to be more nexible ti thoughts, actions. TAURUS (April 20..May 20): Even apparent minor details may now seem like major obstacles. Strive for sense o( balance. Shr.rpen perspective. Some red tape actually proves of benefit. Don1t be in a hurry. GEft.llNI (May 21-June %0): Affairs of heart dominate: emotions now tend to take ove r from iogic. Realize you do have to face yourself in morning. Means avoid actions that create embarrassment. CANCER (June %1-July 221 : One who issues ultimatu1n really lacks power. Ro!alize this and respond accordingly, You have sl.renglh behind you: build and create. Older in· Jndlvidual now can stur you CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. SNIP 'N STITCH SHOPPE along proper path. You gain in 19): Some who appear llliJ Etst Co•1t Hwy. e . Coron• tJel M•r 1plritual sense. charming may have ulterior Phone 673-8050 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. ,22): motives. Don't be fearful, but Financial Jtatus improves. protect your own inte rests. You make gains. Valuable You can c!imh to top. Refuse possessions , are appraised, ap-· lo be tripped by careless ac- preclated . Cap r I corn in-tions of another . dividual helps: you to "see the AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb . light." Fine far paying, col-18): Accent on journeys. ad- lecting debts. ded knowli::1ge. E x p a n d IJBRA (Sept. %3-0ct. 2:%): horirons. Break through e1no- Lunar cycle moves up; you tional barriers. You can leam. can safely take initiative. S experience and gain. Key is Create poUcy, set pace. tress ability to have faith. Refuse to originality, independena:. be discouraged . Assert yourself. Highlight sell· expression. Creative methods PISCES (Feb. l!h\1arch 20): aucceed . I "fuch that you dea l wilh now SOORPIO (Oct. %3-Nov. 21): may appear shrouded In Obtain hint from L i b r • mystery Someone is no1 tell- message. You can begin pro-ing all. Realize this. n1aintain l jecl!, meet and influenee Pe<>-sense of balance. i\1ember ofl pie. Your d y n a.mi s m, opposite sex is involved. VACATION'S SOON! Tht wotk1 •po•cl;!y fly twoy tnd "•<t lio11 limo will aoo" b. h•10 . So qtt tho word1ob•1 •ooclv. With 10 m•llV •••v lo <••• for f,b,;c 1 lher4'1 1omolhi119 tv•ilti>I~ for tho trip of yeou1 choict , ,,;1;,.9 tho hi9I. •••I, ll1i"'l I• Europe . jetti"9 lo Hew•ii or • "'olor trip in tho USA. Wt 1loc~ our 1tort with yt td•9• for i"l'"h to 9••..d- rnot~ofl, 10 toll u1 your trtwol pltnt o"cl we ll do e ur ul..,oll lo h•lp wilh 9oy, fu,. I <•••fro• 1lotht1 for lh4 0<<•••011. Hoppv Mothor'1 o • .,.. Ste You Soo"! VIRGINI A e MASTIR CHAR•I magnetism soa r to forefro111. IF TOOA y IS yo u R One behind the scenes is BIRTHDA y .vou h<111e a way o! I fascinated . You will know. ili~m~a~ki~n~g_;;o~th~e~n~f=ee~J-'.':""~·u:rc~.~==~~~==~E~E~~~~~~~~ -SAGl1TARIUS (Nov. 22-_ _ _ _ __ _ __ Dec. 21): Accent on special ~ HB Ceremony Links Couple ilfti Huntington Beach F i r s t Christian Church was the set· ting when Janice Louise Stras~ of Hunlington Beach became the bride of Bobby James \\"ebb of Westminster. The Rev . Thomas Overton was assisted by Neil Spain during the early afternoon double ring rites. The bride, \.vho v.·as escorted by her father, is the daughter of Mr. and tt1rs. Olaf Strass of Hu ntingto n Beach. Traveling from Austin, Tex .. of Austin, the bridegroom's brother, and Vance La Mee were ushers. Scotty Nunncla carried the rings. The new Mrs. Webb is a graduate of Marina High School and is attending a career school. The bridegroom altended South West Texas College and served in the Marine Corp,;. f'.ollowing a Palm Springs honeymoon , the newlyweds will make thei r first hon1e in \\'estminster. In attend the ceremony \Vere the bridegroom's family, ?lfr.l;::=========:::;ll and Mrs. Robert Daves. his sisters, Jeanette Dave~. lt1rs. Lynne. Benbow and aQD.iece , CHILDREN'S CLOTHING Paula Benbow. ttlrs. Vance. La Mee of lttarine City. Mich .. served her sister as matron of honor. At· tendant.s v.•ere lhe Misses Patricia Rodden, Nanc.v Wll- tick and Jo Zappen. Flower girl y.·as Linda Shelton. .. WHOLESALE PRICES lllf••" .... ,. ,,... .... ~ davidson's C)il!tlr.,.·, ... ,,.,.. Dale Heyne of Yuma was the best man while Hal Hyman of Yuma, John Daves 11112 ...... '''"· Towft I Cou11•v Co"+•• ''1·6521 All you do : smooth on sheer, greasetess Body Lotion Cream. then slip on your lsotoner Body suit with skiru, dfeues, pants, wtu1teuer Feel waves of continuous motion m11sage hips, thighs, upper arm s. The unique nylon and spandex . wit is giving you a workout! The cream is condit ioning and moisturizino. Meanwhile. You just go about your daily activities. 01 sleep. You're being tre.11ted to• too ier, tauter body! By Aris. Suit in btaclt or wh ite, P·S-M·L sizes, with 2 ounces of cream 70.00. 4 ounceJ cream 8.50. Aris representativn in I, Ma;nin Santa Ana Thursday, Friday and Stturdly. Cosmetics . T11ll!phone and mail Ol'ders 1. magn1n Announcing ROUX SHAMPOO STYLED AND SET With ROUI( 5hort~ that &olro ""~ c:remo ~- FASHION STYLED HAIRCUT ~ QI • CREME OIL: I Vl lll •tllMAN!Nf WAVI GUAllANTl(O IN WlllTll<G ;;i:~~.~ ~.!VE <I ln.n..,, .t,lod ""'r a.t. "--' ' ... d ...... °"9 JI'",._.,...., .... 1.0.. I 'l!NltO Oil 81.(A(HfD H Al't -_a 18 NO APPOINTMENT . NEEDED IEAm SALOllS · New Prices ROUX nice cbanqe Color' in I 0 mtf>Uli" wirhout pero•idr ond losts few w•ls w11hout fib.off_ ~Mof tOI• ors ot ~oy °' o,,,11 koir. Goi· ..om« fM bleodwd. inducles Style of'Cf 5.e1. ROUX ~.rancifull RINSE: C°'°'s lrl\rnerdiottly! (O\let\ groy con;ple1.ely~ Ton t \ b 1 <oo c n /t d ko"'! Matches b leocl'led half IO ,_ g>Owlh_ 1 l .eacilll'lg tolors; -"~c '" -shampoo out -r.o lod•ng. ROUX ~fand-tone" CREME HAIR IINT Touch Up 1 ... 1 ....... ~-J ........... "lonto·IOIW" C•o...., Ht)., Toni O·~n wf•..,., """'ec nol\IOol. luo- ,,.,.,. -· Mon. f,..,.. WM ·1~ • p .... EVERY DAY SATURDAYS SUNDAYS OPEN 9 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. 10 A.M. 'tll 6 P.M. 12 A.M. 'til 5 P.M. VISIT OUR UNIQUE EMPORIUM FEATURING A LARGE SELECTION OF SYNTHETIC AND HUMAN HAIR WIGS 30% -40°/o -50°/o OFF GYPSY WIG $1895 Reg. $34.95 DUTCH IOY WIG Rog. $29.95 ............ . SHAG WIGS I with c:!etacftable b•cks I Reg. $l4.95 .. • ..... KANEKALON WIGS I for base ,tyles I Rog. $22 .95 ...... -· CASCADE I IOO i'. hum•n heir, )1/1 Reg . S 19.95 _ ..•. ·-· Ot.) $1895 $1895 $1288 $1288 CASCADE STYLING REG. $S.SO South Coast ?taza LOWER LEVEL-NEXT TO MAY CO. COSTA MESA-546-7990 • ( f . . • , .. . . . ' ·-• - 30 DAILY PI LOT s Year Wrapped Up Wi ·th Festive Trappings ,,. i. ,,,.-,..,.. •. ' PT A Delegates' Caravan to Convention Like a band of gypsies, 30 delegates of the 1-farbor Council PT.Ai will pack up and head for the state convention \Vhich opens tomorrow in the Anaheim Convention Center. Boarding the gypsy wagon are Mrs. Harry Mellor (center) and Mrs. Robert Wolfe, Krewe Opens Ranks Beach Residents Join Two Hunting ton 8 e a c h couples will be honored as new members or the P.1yslick Kre~·e of Komus during the annual President's Ball Satur- da y. ri.,ay 8. in the Grand }lotel. Anahe im. Accep ting sashes and roses will be Mr . .and Mrs. Robert Heckrolh and !i.1r. and Mrs. Show Styled Clarence Entringer. Hosting the 9 p.m. Affair will be Mr. and Mrs. Al Federman and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Flacy. Also honored will be Leon Dietz. new Krewe president, all past presidents cf the Kings Klub and their wives. Featured during lhe evening will be a comedy skit written and directed by ri-1r. and Mrs. Tim Kraft and performed by the Krewe cf Komus Players. and dancing to the music or Te>: Thompson's Fantastic Quartet. f\ir. and f\1rs . John P. Meidinger will host a preb811 champagne party with lhe King 's Club beginning al 7 while Mrs. Grant Bertolet foretells the convention's success. Council members \\rill serve as pages and hostessel!i, and l'ttiss Karen \Vhi te of Costa 1'-1e6a Hig h School will deliver the invocatio n. State PT A Conclave Dignitaries Speak Gov. Reagan. State Supt. Dr. Wil son Riles and the national PTA president \Vilt keynote the three-day convention of the Cali- fornia PTA. The sessions, hosted by fourth District, will open ln .-\na heim Convention Center to· morro"'· Mrs. Leon S. Price of Dallas. national president. \vill discuss quality living and learning for all Americans at the opening session. while Dr. Riles u•ill close the conclave u·ith a talk entiUed Prilne Time for .<\ction . Gov. Reagan "'ill address the group on Friday. This is the first state PTA. convention scheduled in Orange County since 1916 when one was conducted in Santa Ana. Uniforms of yesteryear and after-h\·e frocks will be modell!d tiunng a \lother·s D11y luncheon . sch eduled by tht: Orange County Dental Assistl!nt~ Soc1et\· on Satur- da~. .\la.\· fl. 1n Buffum·s Fashion Island p.m. '-------------------~ _ ... ' • Irvine Jun iors Aid 'Greening' Project To raise funds ror the purchase of pine trees which wUI be used in the restoration of O'Neill Park, Irvine Junior \\romen will sponsor a bill skoot golf tournament at .Rancho San Joaquin Course Salur· • day, May 8. Read y to tee off for the restoraUon propecl Is Mrs. Roland A. Buck. while Mrs. William 1'itchenal plants one of the pines which will be pur· chased "'ith the proceeds. l(ll!lw'I Nole: A •Hf eli'l'Mtd fl Htw'Ntt ... rA. C.... M-. L.,u111 km ..... ""'""" Ylel• --t.edltr .,.M'lllltlMI wl" ...wr lfl tM CA.IL V .. ILOT ~ Wffll. lifttrMtltll 1111111 bt -·"'"' " ,... _., ~ .,. Mn.. GarM Srolltll, 11• C"'1eli. .. I.a, HtWNtt lttth '°' J •·'"-~r tw Mlk1tllln W ......... Y.I C•lifor nie PTA Mr'" Earl R1bbl P,.Jidenl COMlNG UP : Annual mother- daughter luncheon will be glYen Saturday May lS. in the mulUpurpoae room. Featured will be t h e Mariners from Marina Hiah School, Huntington Beach, under the direction of John Tompaon, and a wig show from a South Co111t Plaza firm . . . The last board mtetlrl& will Lake place Tuesday, May 11, in the mu!Upurpoae room. RE.PORTS : Mrs. L 1 r r y Bersch r~ived an honorary life membership award at the last meetini;. CdM High PTA Mn . Lowell Smttb President COMING UP : Old and ntw board will meet jointly for a salad luncheon tomorrow in the Balboa Island home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kelso. Mrs. Lowell Smith will con- duct her Jast meeting and officers will be iNt.llled by GeraJd McClellan, principal. Special guests include Mias Betty Townsend, vice prin· cipal and Jo,,eph DGmonic, student activities advisor. Hostess will be Mrs. Guy Reily and pouring will be Mrs. John Du rkee. Monte Viste PTA Mn . Fred B•tt• President COMING UP: Or. William CuMin1ham, superintendent of Newport-Mesa Unified School District will speak during the next b o a r d meetinr at I a.m. Thursda y. May 13 . . . Rtgistration of klnder1arten students will start Monday. May 10. and continue through Friday. May 21 ... ln.stallation of officers has been tentatively set for Tuesday, May 18. REPORTS : Ntw off I c ers elected include the '1mes. Tom Herndon. pre8 ident : Fred Betts and George Hylkem11. vice presidents. and Matthew White and Dana Smith. secretaries. Others are Gordon Laslie, vice president; James Moor, tre a surer . and Bert Servantes, auditor. Peularino PTA Nick Ha1110a President COMING UP: Werner Carlson. principal of Davis School will conduct an orien- tation for part.nts of flflh graders at 9 a.rn . Friday, May 7 • , . Last parent educaticn s e s s i o n on Childre n: The Challenge wilt be tomerrow at 7:30 p.m. in room K·L REPORTS : Mrs. R og er Darglt.z, libriry chairman announced a SS award was iciven to Mrs. Matthew Encinas' rlfth grade class for winning the book drive with 316 point!. s~·eet treats were earned by ri.trs. Gordon Stewart's third grade class for placing se-cond ~·ith 245 points. -~ total or 966 books were ctillected and each stu- dent donating was given a special tae ... ,.,.1rs. Roland t Soucie. chairman hosted a Clowning Okay on Carnival Day , The circus will be coming to town Saturday. 1i1ay 15. and will set up its tents al Pomona School. A variety of games and food booths will be inclu4ed in the 10 •• a.m. to 3 p.m. event which will raise funds for the primary library. Getting in --~ a few laughs before the circus-themed carnival are (left to right) Sunday ~ Scheidel, Tommy Dailey and Darren Bradley. 1 St. John Aux. Mn. Gerald Walton Pre1ident COMING UP : Mrs. Henry Steadman. health chairman announced TB tests for fir st graders will be given by the Orange County H e a I t h Department Wednesday , May 12 •.. Officers will be el~cted and the Harbor Women 's Chorale will en- tertain at the next meeting .at 8 p.m. Thursday, f\lay 13 .. , E.ighth grade picnic will be Wednesday, May 19. in Santiago Park. REPORTS : f\1rs. T h o m a s Doyle, carnival post e r ch.ainnan pruented prizes to winners. They are Jen· nifer Macklin , Di an e Henderson and Ellen Tim- mons. first, second and third place winners in the lower division, and Alma Aguilar, Alice Ward, Raymond O'Brien and Cathy Carlson, upper division. Sonora PTA Mrs. Richard l\iley President COMING UP: Mrs. Joseph Popovits of the Costa Mesa Recreation Department will discuss summer programs at the ne.it unit meeting: at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 11, In the multipurpose room . Members aho will vote on bylaw changes. REPORTS : During meeting and open house. grades lour to six presented a proriram under the direction of Mn. ' Dean Kelsen, vocaJ mu(ic ~ teacher. 1'.frs. 1t ich 11 r d l Jamison served refresh-~· ments while instrumental : music was provided by Mrs. : Paul S. Manola. •. ?, Turtle Rock PTA ; ~ Dr. and Mr1. ' Alvin L. Smitlt ~ Presidents • • COM ING UP : Book drive, en-! t.lUed A Book Is Like a : Garden -Help Our Turtle ~ Rock School Library Grow. • will close Friday, Ma y 7. ! Donations of S3 and SS are : sought for the purchase or :. hardback books. ~ REPORTS: a profit of $171 ~ was realized from the show· ~ 1ng of the full-length feature , ~ "The Shaggy DoJ. ·• ~ I • , . . • • • l : < l :· , ' ' programs co mm itte e .. meelin& in her home. Prince of Peace PTL Herb Nordquist Prealllent COMING UP o Se<:Olld annual play day wlJI be frem t a.m. lo 3 p.m. FrhSay. May 7. bl Co11ta Mesa Park. Directed by Lattn Mi lson. physical education inStructor, the day will include games, a musical program, carnival baoths and luncheon. Eastern Star Plans Dinner Gathering ror a dime-a-d ip dinner al I p.m. Tu~sday, May 11. will be members and guest! of Harbor Star Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. Following the. meettn1, the "Imes. Ro y ln(rflundson. William Applebee. T. W11lter Postans. and Miss Nancy Collinson W.ill serve a s hostcsaea. , • Be nefit Whipped Up • • • . • Spring fashions for mothers and daughters will be v.·hlpp8d cream on a des-~ sert at 1 p.m. Saturday, May 15, in El Morro School, Laguna Bea ch. Children'• ', fashions a nd maternity ensembles will ht shown alone with high fashion. Ad· mission \vUI be SI tvlth funds goin& tci the school library. In the parade are Oefl lo right) Kelley Hill and Kerry Anderson. ..• • • • en-S • J tle ~ "· < 7, ~ '" . of : 172 ;~ w-! • . . • • • • ., ( . • • • : :: '· : l .. D.iet Requirements Met by STEAK CANTONESE SERVED WITH RICE FOR AN ORIENTAL FLAIR • Wed11tsday, May 5. 1'171 Versatile Diets come in all sizes and shapes -for all sizes and shapes of people! Ir your husband has gone on a diet, chances are be won't be satisfied with the same kind of meal you would serve at a bridge luncheon or tea. What be wants is something hearty •.. tasty .• .fllllng, yet low in calories. And that leads right to rict! With only 90 calories per half cup, and with unlimited variations of f o o d com- binations, rice can make ,llny man's low-calorie diet ap- pealing, Rice also Is low i n cholesterol, high i• energy ... both important requirements in many diets fo1· the man &f the house. Serve rice wiUt Steak Can- tonese .•. and you've pleased not only the average' male a~ petite, but his diet as 1o1.·ell. This steak is brightly seasoned with garlic, pepper, ginger and soy sauce. Perfect wlth rice. For other low calorie -yet satisfying -recipes. send 25 cents in coin to Rice Council or America for a copy of ''Rlce: Low.calorie fl.1enus a n d Recipes." Address: P.O. Box 22802, Houston. Texas 7707.7. The booklet contains in- formation on nutrition, menu suggestions, and a wide varie- ty of rice recipes, all low in calories. STEAK CANTONESE AND RICE 1 \.I pounds boneless beet round steak 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 large tomatoes, coarsely chopped 2 medium green peppers, cut in strips v. cup soy sauce }~ teaspoon each garlic salt, pepper, and ground ginger 1 tablespoon cornstarch ¥• cup. water l beef bouillon cube 3 cups hot cooked rice (cooked in beef broth or bouillon ) Slice meat lnto thin strips, cutting diagonally across the grain. Brown steak in oil on all sides over high heat. Reduce heat. Stir in tomatoes, green peppers. soy sau«, a n d seasooings. Cover aJ)d simmer I O minutes . Blend cornstarch and water. Stir inlo meat mixture. Add bouillon cube. Cook and stir until mixture thickens and bouillon cube dissolves. Cover and simmer 1 0 minutes longer. Serve over beds of rice. Makes 6 servings, 378 calories each. Hearty Italian seasonings make dieting less of a chore. Here's another lower-in- calories steak recipe to please lh:Jan of the house. ITALIAN STEAK ANO RICE I cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons butter er DAJL Y PILOT :Jf Rice marearlnt 1 can < 10~ ounce) tomato puret 2 cups beef broth J teaspoon eatll garlic ult, salt, sugar and oregano 1 'i'i pounds boneless beef round steal 1!i cup dry sherry 1 can (<4 ounce) sliced mushrooms, drained 3 ~ps hot cooked rJce Saute onion in 1 tablespoon butter until tender. Ad d ton1ato puree. broth. and seasonings. S J m m e r 20 minutes. Meanwhile, c u t steak in strips about ~ ~ 3 in· ches. Season with ult and pepper. Brown In remaining butter. Add sherry and mushroom!. Cook 2 to 3 minutes. Stir in tomato sauce: cover and sim· mer 30 minutes. Sene over beds of rice. P..1akes 6 serviflls, 368 calories efch, Stacking Up Pie Crusts When making a pie, mix up enough dough for several pi• crusts. Line extra pie pant \vith crust. place a layer of heavy plastic wrap over each crust. and stack tbe pans on top or each other. Place the l.1ack in a large plastic bag. seal and freeze for quick usc later . Another Budg et Saving Conversation Warms Over Cold Soup Makeup Made at Home By PATRICIA McCO RMACK NEW YORK (UPI) -II you can follow a recipe, you can stretch the family doll ar a little further -by making some cosmetics and toiletries right in the kitchen. can buy most of what you need to make cosmetics in the supermarket or drug store at much less than the cost of one jar of SI~ face cream. fl.1iss Traven spends an afternoon a month making most of the preparations her family needs. Sample: using 20 cents "'Orth ... of alwninum chloride she makes underarm deodorant. Her suntan lo- tion 's base is tea. "Instant tea is not as ef· fective as regular tea," she said. as possible and put them into a jar filled with a bland oil like olive oil or sweet almond oil. Let flowers st.and in oil for 24 hours to extract t h e fragr'ance. Then filter off blossoms through a coarse cloth, warming the fat slightly if you've used a solid one. Discard spent floy,·ers and repeat the process with f r e s h blossoms three or four times. gradual l y in· creasing the strength of the perfwne. Serving a meal is like beginning a cotlversation. You should start out w i t h something light and interesting-lo whet t h e appetite. Bul like many hostesses. you may have doubts aboul 'vhat to serve as a meal opener. So you rely on o-ld favori tes tomato juice. shrin1p cocktail. hol broth. If you're looking for a di sh that's out ol the ordinary. try classic Spanish Gazpacho. a cold vegetable soup. fl.1osl versions of GazpachG include tomato, green pepper. garlic, onion. and cucumber -a subtle blend of f I a v o r s familiar to Spanish cookery . 2 tablespoons wine vinegar I clove garlic 2 medium tomatoes, peeled and quartered J small cucumber, cut In pieces I small green pepper, cut In pieces J medlufQ., stalks celery, sliced 1,. mediwn onion. cut in pieces .( sprigs parsley 2 slices bread. tom in pieces I teaspoon sai l '4 teaspoon freshly ground pepper I cup croutons Cucumber slices Pul I cup of the tomato juice. olive or salad oil, y,•ine vinegar, and garlic in blender container. Blend till garlic is finely choppe<l . Beatrice Traven. a New Jersey housewife. tells how in a cosmetic cookbook "Here's Egg on Your Face" { Po c k et Books.) She also saves by making acne treatments, suntan lotions and after· bath powders for her five children. And sometimes she makes aftershave lo- tion [or her husband, Dr . :, French Tibor. "There's more tannic acid in regular tea and that's what screens o u t lhe sun's burning rays .'' \Vhen you've reached the poteocy you like. mix the fragrant fat with an equal amount of 70 per· cent ethanol r u b b i n g alcohol. Put the fat-alcohol mix in a tightly closed bot· lie and shake vigorously. Let stand a day. Shake again daily. Repeat each day for a week. A streamlined version of the fa vorite is offere<I -Bleander Gazpacho. Serve it as a taste· tempting first course or a cooling main dish on a hot day. Add half each or the tomato, ('ucumber, green pepper . celery. onion , parsley, bread, salt, and pepper to blender co n I a i n er. Blend until ve~elables are p u r ee d , Transfer to 2-quart container. • • ' "We didn 'l wrile the book to make ourselves famous." Miss Traven said. "We don 't want the publicity but we do want to share the recipes." To keep the identity a secret she's even refusing invitations to appear on television talk shows. Miss Traven said you For talcum powder, she buys unscented talc for 80 cents a pound from the drugstore and a d d s homemade perfume - puUing it all together in the kitchen blender. The recipe for perlume goes like this: gather flowers with as little slalk Then let fat and alcohol se parate. Pour off the nO\Y fragrant spirits of alcohol and there you have it - your homemade perfun1c. Van de Kamps " Preparing Gazpacho 1 s easier when you use lhc blender. Its whirling blades chop, mix, and puree the ingredien~ to just the right texture. Camish with crisp crootons and cucumber slices . BLENDER GAZPACHO 3 cups tomato juice 2 1:iblespoons olive or salad oil Repeal with remaining tomato ju ice , vegetables, bread, and seasonings. Cover and <'hiU thoroughly in the refrigerator. Serve in chill ed rnugs or bowls topped wth croutons and cucumber slices. Serves 6 . CLASSIC GAZPACHO WHETS SPRING APPETITES MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS -Tbun .. Sun., May 6-9 A story of Mother's hands . ' .... ~· J'f_., ~ ... Van dt J<a.,.,fi . ~-· ~ .. .~orled~~ . .. ) Fi ne Assorted Chocolates Sl.69 from darkest bittersweet to creamiest milk choc:olote over assortment of choice centers (15 oz. bo11 ). Queen size JQ..oz. box toe, $3.29 f rench Butter Ro lls {~eg. ~9c)Pkg.of8 •.••••••.... . ... 39c ~~.~~~;;::~~~-............................ 39c Mother's Day Layer Cake $1.49 Surprise Mom with this beauty. Pink buttercream icing,. swirled owr moist, tender layers, one pink and one white, with two delicate roses on fop. ~~~~~::.~II·~·~ ................. '. .............. 39c french Vanilla Ice Crea"' $} 25 . {'eg. $1 .39) tiolf Gollon ..•••.• , , . , •••• , •••• , •... • as seen at Van de Kamp's, your neighborhood bakery ~of. THE o"' 0 ~ Von de Kamp's Bal:eries ••• in very good food stores . • ~ • ' • . ' .. ' . -. - f I • !t2 DAILY PILOT Wtd11t5d1y, MAY 5 llJTt / Chive Cottage Cheese Adds Color, Flavor to Any Dis li; Chive 'collagr i:htt~ adds color aod rla\'or as "ell as high quality protein 10 many foods . Add ciuve collage cheeSf' to scrambled eggs a n d omelets for a 1estr. nu1r1t1ous[ lunch or supper; top slices, of f'rrnch bread vi'\th a n1ound nf chive cottage chee~ and 1 broil for a quick sandwich l)se plenty of chive <.'Cltag:.- ch~se 10 fruit or 1·~getablt' aalads. II vnll not only tasle 'Shel I' Game Popular 1 The French rrui y not havr diSCO\'ered lr,sh green pea ~· ·1 JUSt for t~·o good. but the protecn 111 the cheese will 11cl as an appet1tr appeaser to Slrrtch you r lunch 1l'h1Je s!im1n1ng ~our figure. ni. traditional s tu f f e d lomato takes on a special e_1·e I appeal "hen }UU SIJl't' II hor11ontally into two or three 1h1ck slices and spread a thick la~ er of chi ve collage cheese betwttn each sl1ct ol lomato. The amounl of Ult sen'mg U.S .D.A. CHOICE is deltrrn1nt'd by thr .1.1ze or lhe to1nato and can range from a main dish salad to a colorful ac«>mpanlment for your entree. ·"nd or course. as all "'eight watctiers koow. <'ollogt cheese pro\'ides ~ssary nutrients V.'ith few ('alories. Creamed cottage cheese is rich in protein; ii also con- tains calciwn. vitamin A, lhiam1ne and n bofla.vin 1n &1gnilicant a.moonts. It is economical. For a small cost it provides a large amount of essential food item elements with no .. ·:· v.·as1e. And. the add1 l1on of chee se haa about the "San* chives does not in any way amount of protein lJI :> change this basic balance or medium servtn1 ! 3 oun~ nutrition and calorie count. cooked) of meat. fish ft.> A rounded cup (4n ounce!) jX'Uitry ; or 3 sUc:u 0( Chedd. of creamed clUve cottage chees11: or 3 e1g1. ;:: ONLY "THE BEST" AT BAR GAIN BASKET FOR "MOM" TAVERN HAMS BAR M HICKORY SMOKED WHOLE OR HALF 39 LI. PORTERHOUSE STEAKS U.S.D.A. :;. CHOICE ;:; =~= ... 59: ::: ~· 49 BAR M BULK STYLE IXTIA LIAN GROUND ROUND 89'l I I OUI OWN Th'Y dld gi\'e quite 11 00.1st1 to peas' popularity, and made a fad of sh'lling the peas from I.ht pod btfore eatini:: !until then. pods v.·ere cooktd whol e and peas v.ere eaten from Ule T-BONE STEAKS LB. SLICED B·OLOGNA COUNTRY SAUSAGE 39i pods ' ,~ .. _ .. -.. _~-~ la :1 fl: I :J :t·l ·1'!3 I--- Pea s are easy tu bu~ ... ""' pound makes ol'W.' C1Jpful Tha !'s 1"0 St"r\'1ngs. one-half <'Up rach. ..\nd. harlong back 10 1he anc1P.nts. m a n ~ homema kers rook a fe" pods 'll i!h tht pea!. Tbry say pods! 11C'C'en1 &ood sv.·eort p t 1 s · fla ror. \\'hen ~ou bu~ lrt>sh pr;1;S. lakt' a c~ look 111 them The podJ should bt bright green. 111·ith a rather \ t>l\·ety look .\M \'OU should ~ able to Stt I.ht Shapes of plump grttn pea5 1n!idt I.ht pods If the pod s art puffy look.mg 1M flecked "·ith grey . lhty1 1rt> too maturt>.. nit peas will lack that typic11J sv.·tt1 pea fla\·or .. in olhv' words. they )'·ill ~ Lasleles.s . 1 N11ur1ll~·. onct \ o u . \ t I dLSCO\'ered. a SOUrt'f'. of frtsh swttl pe1s. you ·n kttp going back for morr And thal's tht> ('IUt' . kttp going baek. Bu)' ooly lht amount of lrtSh peas )'OU can ~ in a da y or 111.·o. Thty lose fll\'Of quickly even 1f you kttp Hwm ~friger1ted. If you think nothing is bellrr I lhan fruh peas. buttertd or 1 cre1med. just ontt. cook them 1 . mandarin st~·lr FRESH PEAS A LA ~I A~DARI~ ' . l pound rre.Yt peas . in the pod 1s cup v.1ter 1, teaspoon salt 2 11b~.5poons buutt 1, rup m1ndarin orange segments. draillt'd J tablrspoon~ sliced "lltt rhestnuts Shell aM "ash pea~ Coo k in nnt>-halr rup bo1hn1. .salted "aier abo.1u1 JO minutes. or un11l 1rndtr Urain. add butttr or;,i,n.11:e ~r gmenls and 11;,i,1rr cbesinu~ . .Stir or :>hakr gent!~· Q\'f't lo"· ht'a1 to mt!\ buner and hral o~a n&;t segment~ and \\ater chestnuts Se;vr 1mmed11tel\·. ~lal5es l\\O or three ser\'tngs· Ch ic ken Coat in g Crunchy (C1rrunral 111;.i ke' .1 ,:-..; ,·:i~ t-oaun1 SPI CY O\'[\.FR l t:Ll CHI CK[.\ ~: rup ennrhed "h;;e or yellov.· rornn1ral I 11 l'tlp s1 f1ed fl11\lr 11z traspoon~ ~a.lt J t~.a!ipoon onion :-ah 1, teaspoon prppe r I J tf'a~poon OT f'jl .1 flO, crushed 1 teaspoons eh1l1 po11drr 1, teaspoon g;,i rhc po1\der 1\lil k 31t pound lr~in~ thicken. CUI up I 3 cup bu11rr or n1ar11.a nnc. .::-~ .:-:-_-.:-, ' ONIONS Mil d B•rmud• 4~29~ CARROTS Extr• F•ncy Slicing BANANAS GOLDEN RIPE 9~ STRAWBERRIES RED RIPE 5 8•kts. s1 LOCAL 10' melted ~~§~§§; On a la11r ~httt of "·ax ~ pitper th.1roughl~ :'>ll r 1ogether I tht a:irn1ne1I. nour. salt. onion 1 1al1. pt'pper. ortgaoo ch1h ' J!OWder and jla rhc pcn.,dt't Dip hickr1. p1~~ 1n mil k I'' 11nd lhen 1n L'Ornme.al mixture Ill PlaN skin 5Kl e dfl\\ n <'n rack I In large shAllo"' bak1nA pao. ) !!11 Bru1h ctU('ken v.11h butter / Turn U rn sldr up : brush \\Ith butler a1a1 n S111.kr unCO\t rt'd · in 1 preht:1led l7>dea,rtt O\'t n 1 11nul 1ender -11 boo1 I hour \IJJ.:t' 4 ~tr11njl• SCHILLI NGS SPAGHETTI SAUCE MIX W 01h 1k,1 '~¥••· ·c.., • ... -o. t"#lo '•C ·: l -• • ~·~1 P"' t•"P•~ -0 •• ''•••• t•• • ,,., .... ,,. .. < ~ .~.,, ~~...e •• M '' f. __ Go(>p ONLY .lT •""i•VAIN-,As r fi , JANET OA¥1S •OCI! COINISH ROASTING CHICKEN S TO 7 "0UNDS USDA. GIADl .. ,,, •• 3 LEGGED FRYERS rAN If.ADY USDA CHOICf IONfLlSS St•lOIN Tll' STEAKS lfN·L·IATION ILUf LAIEL DOG FOOD IELL lltAND '\ T.lll CANS POTATO CHIPS 11 OI. IAW ltlG. "' LUX LIQU ID DETERGENT FULL QUAIT "' .ll DISCOUNT STO•Es Ll llT'S l OlolA TO SAUCE MtNUTf RICE MIX I Ot. CANS l lG J J l 4 OL 101 NAllSCO FUDGI CIEMf Sandwich Cookies DIET 10 0 1. ••1 ._,. Sft 49' 59' 89c 55¢ SEVEN-UP I 0 Ot. NO DEl'OSIT IOTILES 6 i 69¢ GEIHAIDT'S CHILI & BEANS 40 oz. CAN ., WILKI NSON SWORD CHROMIUM EDGE BLADES Sl.59 VALUE 59c WITH COUPON w,,. •!> 1 <•·••~ ~o .. ,.,-.,. e-1•r ~••• '"" •...:! l -• : ~ •~•· 1,,. "•' •o .. •c• -O"' c ~>0~0· e-'' <•1•t ""•'· Y'~ <ii •"·· S..•o •• "' ... ' IAl M IUll STYLI SL!CED BACON MICKOIY SMOllD OSCAlt MATll All Ml.AT OR ALL BEEF WIENERS 0(.CAI MAYfl SLICED BACON OSCA.I MATll-12 Ct. VARIETY PACK 89! osc•• MAYI• ASSORTED CHUBS 79! HEALTH & BEAUIY AIDS IEG. Sl .It .lT OTMll STOllS ll:EV. SI.I' AT OTMI• STOllS 1 FL. OZ. Sill llG. $1.SS A.T OTHll STO•IS "' VALUE Prices Effective: Thursday thru Sat. May 6, 7,8, 9 Pricei ~ubjKt to stock o" h011d. WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD COUPONS 79' 35' - . . WE GIVE ILU E CHIP STAMPS WE GIVI ILUE CHlft STAMPS : . . ::: COSTA MESA PLACENTIA ' 19th and Placentii 710 W. ChaPfll3i! BIRDSEYE COOL WHIP • 01 , .. 1111 ... ...,..i. '""-"'" 39' WI TH COU PON w ·~ I~ ' <O~Z0 0", ... "''"'"'"""" ..... ~.,. •••h .. ••d. L ...... ' ""'' ••·~•• p~r cewoe, -o ... "'••P•" 11•• t w1to.,.•1. Y•iiil 1ftt, Sw .. d •~ Mov •. .. .. •'· :!; ..... ~ ~ odd~ ;:· :;. ' ·:: lrf :-:· :,;· c . c N .. • . • I II! . . PLEASE EXPLORE . • the Girt Shop, the Yacht Shop. Lhe Flower Shop, and come un smiling y,·ith yes ans111ers (or Mom. She don't want to cook no- how , • none of this whut's fer dinner fol der ol. Take he' dining and wining .• Lay it on ••. posy her up with an orchid corsage, greatest ego food this side of mink ... A bloo1ning cvm. bidium orchid plant stays around for a long lime. : When it stops bloominiz, she puts outside . . Happy moms bring fantastic tale!! about blooms twice as big the next year. . YES WE HAVE CHOCOLATES ' .• Allen Wertz, luscious and mom ab I e, in beautiful gold boxes .. Is she a soft center mom, or an all milk moni . . a vanilla, mint or coffee marshmalloY.' mon1. Per- haps she thinks f\1ocha Styx ~ .. or candy thfn via Lakhoums , .. Chocolate~ from Salt Lake Cily to Engl<1nd by way or Hawaii ... Kahl ua .. Kupc: .•. H:iwaiian Ha v • Stacks, a ~1acadamia nut crunch dipoed in pastels .. Maple Orchard pure maple sugar candy frorn Vcrmnnt .. Housr of Bauer. thP origina l Ba,·arian m i n t chocol:i tes \Vith chocola te mint all the y.•ay throu11;h .• Hoopers Hostess thin minl<i, the origin::i! mint sandwich . Macintosh's Qualitv Street Chocolate in cane: and _ Tnbler's SelPction of 26 dif- ferPnt candy b:ir<i from Swit7 erJantl .. of co11 r<ie \'Ou'H h:ive In i::1er barP]v inside the J:?roccrv 1n find !he choMl"ltf' lnrr. ''nu'p> mn1n i::hakes her he11rl sidewavs lo the c::indv routine·. Sh!' wears clotheS. doesn't she'.' EVERYTHING NE\V IN FUN AND COLORS .. Green frogs croakin~. red mushrooms blooming, black and wh ite going !, 2, and 3 up to zero, .. ba11s. for escapades on beaches. boats. and big weekends .• Beach towels to team up and stash in the bags, along with suntan oil .. Empress flag jackets or flotation coats . . fall in the water, slay on top .. Fashion hap- penings in panls and Lops .. Blairmoor ribbed knits . , F. 8. Horgan, Jack \Vinter .. top crops for washers and dryers .. Paislies like crazy and stripes like ice cream • . Newport Beach fashion unlimited . . lo dresi; y.·av out. or lov.· clo"·n · . , the ·everyday nothing basics. the casual good-any timers all happy-together in one compact little exciting Yacht Shop. MOMS COOK t.10~f'S A HOME LOVER Nostolgia .. candles . , shades of sunset haze in a daze of glimmer .. Golden delicious apple c. a n d I es . lemon candles in o 1 d fashioned canning jars .. The pinks, fields of bloom- ing tulips, peach blossoms. and flol\·ering rlum~ all in onE'. y.•i1h flo,vers to ring ::irnund the candle~ .. The broy.•ns and hlacks earthy no color . . Cool green forests and blue skies, 1 imp; cl reflection pools drippi ng tones or aqua and lime . , birds. animals • • The candle shop is a y.·orld of C'Olor 10 bring a · shiTie to mom 's eyes . Mom is a gold leaf tray, a string or pears to hang on a kitchen window, c r y s t a I decorated with st er Ii n ll sil ver. ve\Jow lettuce leaf salad bOwl .. She'd love a can of old fashioned honey and 1lmond soap, a bo1 of Crane's Parallels. a Fl11via wall plaque . a h1J1e Kubuki coat bright v.·lth yellow bee~. a !\l ake it Now . Bake ii Later rook book. a set or Chickens on the nesl In- dividual servers .. Richard'ir. the p,. n p I e store, hss it ell for Mother's Day. and more for the $2 weeks after. PHONE 673-6360 FOR HOME DELIVERY IN OUR DELIVERY /\REA PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 6, 7, a CENTRA~ llMERICllN Wtdnt 1.1, Mu S, ltJ71 DAILY "Lor 33 t'J~­ BANANAS CHIQUITA 10~ .. FIRM RED RIPE LIDO MARKET CENTER NEWPORT BLVD.AT THE ENTRANCE TO LIDO ISLE CHERRY TOMATOES llASKET 29¢ GllRDEN FRESH Organ Serenades for your pleasure by Berni<• Fay PEAS FULL POD, SWEET, TENDER CREAMING SIZE, NEW CROP, WHITE ROSE LI . WHITE ROSE POTATOES S LIS. FOR • • • • 0 A bouquet of flowers from o the Flower Shop , fresh and beautiful. Myriad gifts from our Gift Shop, like crystal candlesticks or silver, Sportswear from our Yacht Shop-Or. why not give mother a Richard's Gift Certificate and let o her choose! FOR GOURMET, GOURMAND OR DIETER , IT'S ALWAYS ... MOTHER GIVE YOURSELF 11 GIFTI RICHARD'S MEllT DEPARTMENT IS II GIFT YOU CllN ENJOY llLL YEllR LONG. WE CARRY ONLY THE FINEST MEATS llVlllLABLE. RICHARD'S EXPERT MEAT CUTTERS SKILLFULLY TRIM YOUR BEEF WITH YO UR CONVENIENCE IN MIND. ZACKY FARMS FRESH HEN TURKEYS PRIME RIB ROAST lST 3 RIB ROAST HllVE 11 BARBECUE FOR MOTH ER SPENCER ROAST or STEAKS ENGLISH STYLE SHORT RIBS BRAISE THESE WITH A SWEET ANO SOUR SAUCE Barbecue BEEF RIBS THESE ARE EXTRA LEAN CUT FROM THE PR IME RIB B·EEF RIBS GREAT BRUSHED WITH SAUCE AND ROASTED HICKORY SMOKED BAR-M BACON REGULAR OR THICK SLICED CANDLELIGHT MEATS MAKE GOURMET MEALS EllSY WITH MOTHER IN MIND TENDER, FLAVORFUL ROUND STEllK WITH A PLEASANT HERB DRESSING STUF°FED ROUND STEAKS 1.19 "· STUFFED WITH OUR SPEClllL DRESSING STUFFED PORK CHOPS LAZIO SHRIMP U.S.D.A. PRIME BEEF, TO\) 1.19 LI. 2.98 ll. ~.!i&likllm CONTINENTAL PETITS FOURS lO OZ. PILLSBURY 8 01. BISCUITS BES1 KOSHER KNOCKWURST 12 o •. 2.98 10¢ JEWISH MOHN BREAD SEEDED DINNER ROLLS RUM CAKE CINNAMON ROLL S 1.98LB. 69¢LB. 49¢ 6 for 31¢ 1.19 6 for 35¢ VICTOR'S I LB. PERFECT FOR MOTHER'S DAY .. New York State SAUERKRAUT LASCCO SHRIMP COCKTAIL OSCllR MllYER 3 for $1 3 for $1 SMOKIE LINKS 12 01. 79¢ MICROWAVE OVEN The Revolution in Cooking DARLENE BRANOT-Home Ec:ononii1t for Ament, wil l show you howl FRI .. MAY 7, 10-4 in our Lobby JOHNSTON'S 9" PIES PEACH, CHERRY. 59¢ APPLE BRIDGEFORD I LB. "BAKE IN THE BOX'' BREAD 19¢ C&W PETITE ' PEAS 10 oz. 4 for $1 C&W VEG ET ABLES MONTEREY 10 oz. 3 for $1 C&W BROCCOLETIS 'oz. 3 for $1 WELCH'S 6 PK. GRAPE JUICE BARS STOUFFERS MACARONI & CHEESE 11 oz. 39¢ STOUFFERS SPINACH SCUFFLE II OL 39¢ STOUFFERS POTATOES Au GRATIN 11oz. 39¢ STOUFFERS BROCCOLLI Au GRATIN 10 oz. 49¢ STOUFFERS NOODLES ROMANOFF u oz. 49¢ SMUCKER 'S APPLE, GRAPE •• BLACKBERRY JELLY 10 oz. 4 FOR s1 SKIPPY CHUNK •• CREllMY PEANUT BUTTER 11 oz. 59¢ ARDEN AA BUTIER 1 "· 83¢ FOLGER'S COFFEE 1 LB. 83¢ FOLGER'S COFFEE 1 ll. 1.65 I LL 2.29 NllBISCO, CHILD PLEllSERS! OREO COOKIES MllZOLll SOFT MARGARINE HORMEL II OZ. 47¢ 16 OL 43¢ VIENNA SAUSAGE s 01. 4 FOR $1 DEL MONTE SLICED PINEAPPLE ~I~••• l•lu 14 OL 5 for $1 DEL MONTE 46 ct. Pineapple,Grapefruit Drink 3 for $1 DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE CORN DEL MONTE Hamburger Relish DEL MONH HOT DOG RELISH DEL MONfE TOMATO SAUCE Del Monte CATSUP PUREX BLEACH 11 oz. 5 for $1 12 01. 29¢ II OL 29¢ 110L 6for$1 14 OL 19¢ 'h GAL. 29¢ BEnER HOMES llND GllRDENS FONDUE COOKING ........ 1.95 lnclud lnCJ chafln9 dish coo~ery incl other t1blt fop coo~in9. OR CREATIVE DECORATING 2.95 Greet ide1s on • budgttl "2,t,J........es_ MARKET HOME & GIFT SHOP LIDO YACHT SHOP ANTHONY 'S SHOE REPAIR FLOWER SHOP CLEANERS OPEN DlllLY 9.7, SUN. 9·6 OPEN Dlll LY 9-6 OPEN DlllLY, 9-6 DAILY 9-S:lO, SllT. t.5 OPEN DlllLY 9·6 DAILY l :l0-6, SllT. 1:30-5 • ' O.\JLY rllor ~· I Kitchen Aids ! I t ' • ' . I ' ' • ' • Make colorful aprons for bazaars, gifts or yourself. Be the queen of your kitchen 1n a pretly new apron with pocket and matching potholder . Apple and pear designs in quick. easy em- broidery. Pattern 7192 : trans- fer incl. FIFTY CE1''TS for each pat- tern -add 25 cents for each pattern for Air Mail and Special Handling : otherw " third-class delivery \lo'ill take three weeks or more. Send to Alice Brooks the DAU. Y •• PlLO'f 105 Needlecraft Dept. Box isl Old Chelsea Station, •1 New Y~rk. N.Y. 10011. Print ~ Name, Address. Zip. Pattern Number . ·. ! NEW 1171 Need I ec r a It Catalog ·-more I n s t a n t fashions , knits, c r o c h e t s . quilts. embroidery. gifts. 3 free patterns. 50 cents. NEW Complete Instant Gift Book -over 100 gifts for all occasions, ages. Crochet. t.ie dye, pain.t, decoupage, knit, sew, quilt -more. $1. Cemplett Afghan Book. - fashions. pillov.·s. gifts. mt re! II. ''II Jiffy Rues" Book. 50 cents. Book of It Priu Afghans. 50 cents. Quill Book 1·16 patterns 50 cents . ~tusnun Quilt Book t -pat- terns for 12 unique quilts. SU cents. Book 3. "Quills for Today 's u,·Wc"-15 patterns. 50 cents. Appetites Warmed By Chili A chili for lhe \Yest. That's 1 v.·hat v.·e offer. The Chili Cream Cheese Casserole recipe is a blend (If cheese and chili. enhanced •·ith onion and pepper and poured O\'er noodles for a bright, savo ry main dish. CHIU CREA~I CliEESE CASSEROLE Yield: 4 to 6 Ser,·ings l~unct can chili v•ith beans or v.·ithout btans t cup creamed . cottage cheese I ounce pack.age crc1:1m cheese I f4 cup sour cream I J1J cup grttn onions , shcrd 114 cup green pepper. chop- ped I I ounces noodles. cooked, buttered Combine the cheeses. sour cream. green onion and green pepper. Spread cooked noodles tn a 3 quart casserolt. Cover with cheese mixture. Top >A'ith chili. Bake at 350-degrees 30 minutes . Put Punch In Treat ·~ Serve as dessert ' '. ISLAND ICE CREA>I SODAS I can I 46 ounces 1 apple red I Hawaiian punch . chilled ~~ cup lemo1. juice 2 bottles (each 7 ounces) _.. I em on-lime carbonated beverage, chilled 1 quart vanilla Ice cream Mix t.ogether the punch. )~on juice and carbonated beverage. Pour Into t a 11 glasses. Top each glass with a aooop o( lee crean1. Serve with sipper spoons, or 1traw1 3nd Iced-tea spoons. !.lk"t:l about a tan .ia~es. Wfdntsdar. M~ 5, 1'71 Alpha Beta's Man in Blue says: JIM llllNGWORTH STORE MANAGER 241 E. 17th STREET in this ad, including 67 DOUBLE DISCOUNTS, , COSTA MESA PRODUCE DISCOUNTS BANANAS 10~. STRAWBERRIES11 00 PAPAYAS ·'1:1:1:~, 39~ HONEYDEWS 49~ WATERMELON --10~ ORANGES VAL-• 6 i 100 APPLES c.i:~r~" 4::. 49• RUSSETS 10 ::.39• lOI Al OISCOU NIS lV[RY OAY SOM( Al'llA ICTA STOllCS GISCOUNT a!MGE l'lllC! I t.IJI. CAN • IU:GUL.Al'I • OJ\!P • ELICTR!C·PI:l\I: fOWR'S 84, COFFEE .Jk" 3-LB CA~~ • 11£CULJJI ~ OR [U.CTH!C-PCRK. ~ • !." fi.QUNct !AR 1 OI FOLGEJl'S INSTANT COFFIE.JM" 10-0UNCI: !Ail ~ loll 13...olJNCE: CAN • COCKTAIL 66' PUNTER'S PEANUTS ..1aC · QUALITY BAKERY AT LOW EVERYDAY DI SCOUNT PR ICES' lllPHR BE T.II • lZ·PACK ~:le: 3"" DUNltmt DONUTS VALUE vr HOT DOG O.R HAMBU.RGt.R •I-PK. 331 ALPHA BETA BUNS 31~ VAL AtrHA Bflll • 2-LAYE.R MOTHER'S OAY CAKE AlPltll BEJii. •~PACI>• ~7cVAI.. ENGLISH MUFFINS l·LS PAC~G r. FARMDALE BOLOGNA .i9c AIL M£AT l·LB. PACU Gf: OSCAR MAYER WIENERS J5< 651 731 ~======~SALAD/SLAW ~l: 10• RADISHES "0 10~ HORMEL • KOL.BASE • 12-0Z. \,85 981 POLISH SAUSAGE AORD£!1 s . J·LB .• sucro ).ff 211 AMERICAN CHEESE ARTICHOKES ~ G~Ulfill~ ~,.:::..---·--... I, SCHICK ---• r.;s• I ~ 1\b' I FOR TOT AL DI SCOUNTS EYER'!' DAY ------------· PACKAC£ or 25 ALKA· SELTZER 1..0;;:.c.. ao1n£ LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC ..85c 681 ---------------4·0UNCI: '80TILE CORN HUSKER'S LOTION A!c 63 1 ------------------· _µr 147 --------------· ~ JABL.f'TS GELUSIL ANTACID -----------1 OUf.ICt lU8.t: • OINTMD>'T PREPARATION H ~ l< COU'-1 Pl:G • SUJ>P05JTORH.S ,I.is' 1',.0UNCE TUSI: ORl5'NAL BEMAT -"' PACJ:AG!: Of' !. JNCl.UDCS fRt!: !IL.ADC SCHICK OOUBLHDGE IUOES PACXAG!: or \(I 1'-c;LODC.S 2 f!I[[ 8.\..Al>ts 1" .... 67' ,,. s.otmcr BALL 54' PRECIOUS MOZZARELLA ~le ONIONS ... '" 10~ 12-0UNCE ll.Al!. ·"" ,.., 16-0UNC£ BALL ;Tk '"' BUNCH :~~~:~o :;~~~!PS •SWISS CHAAO VEGETABLEs ~~.10• THESE PR.OOUCE PRICTS EFFECTIVE THURSDAY throuph WEDNESDAY, MAY 6-1'2 IOIAl IJl\COU "ll~ {l/lRY OAT IOlrtlf IU.~1(1• STOl£S OISCOOllT (MMC£ PIJU &-OUNCE Pl.ASTIC BOTIU BRECK BASIC IlXTURIZING SHAMPOO SOM[ STOftES ':W 11• 11/t·Lll. PACr.AQt • VANIUA Ofl CHOCOLATt "fftDUClNG PLAN" AYDS DIET CARDY JS8" 2'° wrwui.S'AM'OOT JM 15' FtloDENTt . DENTURE AOH;c. 78' 21/t·OZ. PA.Cl'.AGI: )·"'9 1.03 IAYE! ASl'lllN 3DQ'r 1,if PH!WP'S • 7S TU1£m MllR Of MA5NtslA J8( ~.02. FRESH srm ACNE 5EL ,... CONTACT UNI SC>UmOH •IO CC'5 LENSINE UCI SCKICl DOUILE.fDGE RAZO! !)I' ll/,-O'Z. BOTTlL NUT LOTION )le 1" 71 ' 781 111 1" 63' r80.Wsfili );i( TABLETS l.39' 1 " aonu:or~ @DIUsfili CAPSULES I~ CCS ~·DRISTAll ~NASAL MIST 3'I cc·s PACO.OE Of' ~ S-OAT DEOl!!llANT PADS ~ N!DMf mt TU!lt ~ COl.5A1I TOOTHPASTE .,,. l.M J,4f 111 .l.39 111 ,,... 1.n )to 63' Jee &3' l.!:-OUNCf: !AR • .R£GUUR Of\ ifE1/i'sr0r11NG GEL m 991 r.all'Tliiloirl" E'Rs "0 68c:' 641 ~ AlPl!A BE TA • i::.oi. • Tl\OZ!:N 19, ~ HASH BROWNS '" VALUt @i.lix(o' YEGETABL~s" 431 @iH1'iNcil. s'Lic'Eo "=" GREEN B£ANS vii.tc 21 1 Pi°As'oii''Coli1t'' "0 25c 201 '~·COUNT • t!IOZ[Jl POPSICLES or Imitation Fudgslcles J5t 55 ' llLP~A Bflll , DUTCH PR10£ • 'h CAL,. 39~ Imitation Ice Miik v,te, r.-oz. CAN . fR02t:N . ru:G OR PINK 131 llllltll IETR LEMONADE "' VAL 12-0Z. CAN• Rt:GUU.R. -• 231:: YALU!: lX F'iioziil0 i.IMEADE ~ 141 @ ~nl."~;~·~;~~N 5k 471 6-Q!,/NCE C~ • f1!02EN .» 1k ...-.::-... 20·lfl. PACKAGE ALL DETERGENT ~ SOME 409 STORES CHARGE :t."" ' ToJr..l DISCOUNTS EYi ~Y DAY toMl Al.Ml. ICtA Sl(ll;(S DUCOllllt CMKC "'Cl !t.-OUNC£ CON'!'AIN[R WHITE KING Cleanser lat' 12~ ---I wi11<·@ LIQUID DETERGENT SOME STORES CHARC~ 77' ·----------------.. IONG Sil[ • 40-0Z. 80TTlE AJAX© LIQUID CLEANER SOME STOllCS CHAAGE> 68c .. ---------------- CIANT•22·0UNCE BOTILE AJAX© LIQUID DETERGENT SOME STORES CHARCE..63c 49c ·---------·------- KING Sil£ • 84-0l. BOX AJAX@ DETERGENT S<».\E STOR[S CHARGE J,M;' 109 ·--------------- DRIVE Gl"NT•4!>0UNCE BOX DRIVE DETERGENT SOME STORES BBC tHARGE..JEh;; tlANT•49-0UHCE BOX ~~~~~© SO'-IE $TORES 68C CHARG£_.S8e ·------- GIANT•49-0UNC[ BOX PUNCH@ DETERGENT ---------------- GIANT•Sl-OUNC( BOX CHEER DETERGENT SOME STORES BBC CHARCE..i9c -------------61ANT•43~~·0UNCE BOX DRER DETERGENT SOME STORES BBC CHARG(.J.9c KJNC SIZE • 84-00NCC BOX GAIN DETERGENT SOME STORES CH.\RG£ J.At' 1•s -------------- GIANT•51Yl:·Ol. BOX DASH DETERGENT SOME STORES -93c CHARGE.JBe------------- C loVIT•4~0UNC£ BOK TIDE DETERGENT SGM£ STO«ES BBC CHARGE 89e' ----.. _..,.._.. :-l"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . • . . • ' I • . ' ' . ' . • ' • • ' ' ; ' ' ' ' . • • . . • . . • • . . • . . . • ' ' ' ' ' .. .. ; ' ' ·• • ' . ' ·: ' . ' . . • • • ' • • • ' • ' ; . . . . ' ... :::; ' ~: •,• .,., ·:> •:to:· ~--~. save you s1 8. 7 4 *'' TOTAL OISCOUNTS EVlRY DAY SOM( AU'HA llTA STOll(S OISCOUJilT CHAKE 11;1Cl GIANT•35-0UNCE BOX CASCADE DISH DETERGENT SOME STORES CHARGE..)lt 6~ -------- © K'"G 'l:uxomE LIQUID DETERGENT SOME STOllES CHARGE J&c 62c --------- sncun·s PIUnt • LARGE END STANDING RIB ROAST ··~ ALPHA 1£TA IUfClllS PW~ lfEF AT DISCOUNT STOil HOURS M.., tfrirt1 Fll. 10 AM-t PM SAT, e..il SUH. IO AM '91 PM> YOUR ALPHA BET A NEIGHBORHOOD BUTCHER !The Man ln the RED APRON I PROUOl Y OfFERS BUTCHEll'S Pll!DE MEATS MU.TS YOU'LL II PIOUD TO SflYI • Discount Ptked • Quollty 6 Sotisfoctlon Guorantud SANDWICH STYU: KING SIZE • 32..0Z. BOJTU DOVE LIQUID DETERGEllT SOME STORES CHARGE..J&f . a2c FRESH li"."'.i:"' .... GROUND BEEF DUBUQUE 3 59 <'SROYAL fb ~ BUFFET LB • HAM CAN DUBUQUE'S IOWAMAID BACON ... KING SIZE • 32-0Z. BOTTlE T·BONE STEAK BONELESS FAMILY STEAK 148 lormer Joho 55~ OSCAR MAYIR lb. ~,.ACON i.u. SAUSAGE SKINLESS • i.t1. unLC 1-!B. PACKAGE IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT •·o.i:. 26c .--1r11 tlNKS 1.19lb. SAUSAGE LINKS • i~ir t1NKs QUIClf.M[AI,. rA~OlllllS flOZOI rooos ac SOME STORES CHARG(.J5C a2c ---·~--~~- KING SlZE • 32.0Z. eomr JOY SHORT RIBS ~· CHUCK ROAST BONELESS BLADE CUT SHOULDER CLOD ROAST 6~. 59~ 115 '"' STUFF ID CAllAGE lOUS 1vtcur1 rwt I~ Ovt11-lltal1 Pu PllSH MEAT LOAF 79:.. 65:.. ·12~t. P\1. • PtPP« •t luUutd lltf kOLD KIST 65' STlAKS it• C..t1~frtih • 1-.z. lo1 NORTHUM 79' FllED HALllUT " r1tlSM fllOlCM • WHOll OI IU.ll SILVER SALMON LIQUID DETERGENT THESE MEAT PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY through WEDNESDAY, MAY 6-12 SOME STORES CKARG£,.J&t 82c ,-------- 35-0UNCE BOX DISHWASHER @ALL 58' SOME~ CHARGE.Ji< 32.IJUNC[ SOTILE COLDWATER ALL@ LIQUID SOME STORES C>IARGE ..t6< 75c TOTAt OISCOUHTS EVE R~ DAY SOME AIJ'HA IOA STOll£S D1SCOUfifl CllAIG£ "IC[ S'tltiLI.iiiG SALAD SUPREME ..51c 52< ---------------rott. PAO:: LOMA LlllDA GRAVY QUIK .J8c 181 --------------- Gril"iER'AIABY FOOD Jllc-94 ----------·--- SWlJNct CAN ~ RED, WHITE, PINK, 9R PEPPERMINT ~STOCK OO Zf ' 984 POMPONS 984 FRESH cvr DAiSIES BUNCH 12 ' GLADS DOZEN ORCHID CORSAGES BOX 99' FREE UMON LEAF WITH TH6 PUROIASE OF AU. OJT FLOWERS. ~INCH POT POTTED MUMS 2'1 AZALEAS ccit.ORFUL POnEO POTitD HYDRANGEAS 3'1 GLOXINIA vToLETt ' •·INCH 147 iu'flps 6-INCH CYMBlot\JM • PLANTS ORCHIDS 5•1 3•1 WE WILlAl.SO HAvt A COMPLETE SELECTION OF SPECIAL TY FLOWERS SUCH M CAL.AOIUM. "MARGO KOSTER", 6-INCH ROSES, ANO ANTHURIUM. ALL Pl.ANTS FOIL WRAPPED Wini BOWS 6 DECORATIONS. IO'Al DI SCOU NTS El/lRY DA1 SOME Alf'KA UTA STORES OISCOU:tt CllM:'l l'llC( ~ J:LO:NEX BOU'l'lQUt • ~ FACIALTlsSUEPl\Jlk 25< '6-0UHCE CAN' HAWAIIAN PUllCH J3t 291 r8 iia'iiisw£[r"''""L°'" ...... CHERRIES _33e 281 ~ .BWE RIB80 N • 25-0UNct J~ 'M' A°P'P'i'.'.iliui Jh 31 1. ~ ij1ffs~c~ 2Sc 21 I ~ i'Piitw"uc£All ~39< 26-0UNCE JAA • TctBDIG • KOSH Lit• POLISH ··NO G/J\UC f8 AUllT JAIE'S )iliiii" PICKLE STIX .&k 531 22-0Z. JAR • Swa:T RELISH ~ $1• 16·0Z. AR • SW£t1' ST0C .5&: 43c WE WELCOME FOOD . STAMP SHOPPERS IN liiN LQS ANGELES, RIVERSIDE:, SAN BERNARDINO OR ORANGE COUNTY ALPHA BETA MARKET. COSTA MISA -241 I. 17t\ St. HUNTINGTON llACH -9041 A._ HUNTINGTON llACH -11611 N. Mel• St. IOUNTAIN YALLIY -t3•0 w..._ LAOUNA HILU -2)141 Celle lie le L..be llYINI -11040 c.1 ..... u.11 .. ""' , .... SOUTH LAGUNA -JOIJJ s. c.-w...-wey TOTAL DISCOUNT S EYlRY OAY SOME AU11A ftlA STORES OJSCOUNT CMM~ ltllCl swi'iT ii'(asctCAH .l!!e 201 . OOlDtH CR(AM OR WHOLE 17.0UNC!; CAN 191 DEL MOii.TE CORll.25t DEL MONTE • 16-0UNCE CAN STEWED TOMATOES .3k 251 SOLID PACX. • J6-0Z. CAN as., z.c. @r~~:·c~'hu0p"'J5c-221 ©TOMATO S AUCE J.k' 91 © li'Riili'ilE'AlisAWJ<.llt 271 ~o'liEili'aialis'c:m 221 ~ • SU CED • 16-0'L. CAN ~ 2k DELMONTE SPlllACH .25( 231 @F'iiiilf"coi!l'Tlll".28"261 r8 p'(iR''ilatvts" ~ 29-0UNCI: CAN Dtl. MONit • 14-0Z. 0-N <8 SLICED IUIC£ ~ PllEAPPLE )9c' 231 DEL MONTE • 46-Qi. CAN f8 PllEAPPLE· ~ Gr1pefrult Drink ..4Sc 331 ~ CASl: IWATift. •.ct. CAN ~ G'(apefrulf Juice ..55f 461 ........... , ... .,1 Plentiful Foods MAY 1971 Fe•tures EGGS Other Plentiluls TUIQYS CANHID CLINQ. PIACHU POTATOU AND POTATO PIODUcn MILK AND DAllY PIOOICTS CANNID llP'f OLIYIS UNfTaO ITATaS Clli!'AaTMllHT Of' AO•ICUL.TUR• l'letlnlul fl..U l'"9N11t Poaching Advised For Fish Try fish tor dinner tontghL If you haven't discovered this delicious and quiet way of peaching your favorite fish , try it now . Poached Fi.!lh can be served hol or cold. For a more glamorous entree, try Rolled Fillets with Tomatoes. Both reci pes are a delight to calorie conscious cooks. F ISH FILLETS 2 pounds fish fillell er steaks, fresh er frozen Boiling water 11~ cup lemon juice or wine vinegar 1 thick onion slice 2 slices or wedges of lemon 1 teaspoon salt 3 peppercorns 2 sprigs parsley 1 bay Jeef ~4 teaspoon tarragon , optional Place fish in a well-greased 1 , 10-inch fry pan. Ad 4 remaining ingredients with enough bolting water to cover 1 fish. Cover pan and simmer 5 · to 10 minutes or until nesh nakes easily when tested with a fork. Carefully remove fish to a platter . Serve hot or cold with lemon, tartar seuce, herb or caper butter, sauce bearnaise, or curry mayonnaise. ROLLED FILWl'E 2 pounds fish flllels (sole, flounder , haddock, or cod) Melted butter 1'~ cup chopped panJey Salt and pepper 2 onions, chopped 1 gree n pepper, chopped J/~ cup butter l cup canned tomatoes 1 cup white wine 1 bay leaf 2 teaspoons oregano 1 teaspoon salt v~ teaspoon pepper Brush lillet.s with melted butter or margarine ; sprinkle with parsley. Season with salt and pepper : roll and secure with toothpicks. Cook onions and green pepper in butter until tender. Add tomatoes, wine. bay leaf, oregano, salt and pepper; cook 20 minutes. Add fish fille t.! and cook about l~ minutes or untU fish flakes easily with a fork. Serve fish topped with tomato sauei!. Makes 6 servings. Dieters Nibble This nibble is low in calories. CARROT RINGS PLUS 1 large carrot Watercress sprigs Pare carrot: cut away thin sllce from stem end and discard. Starting at stem end, cut l'OUflds from carrot so they are about ~-lnch thick and a.s wide as possible. (Slim root end of carrot wUI be Leflover.) With a Uny star-shape canape cutter, cut out center of wide carrot slices to make Mngs. (Save carrot "stars" for a garnish for another dish.) Pull a watercl'W'I sprtg wlth 8 thick stem, or several sprigs with light st.ems, through each carrot rlng. • ··r T I - . ' . .. 3Q_ OAl l Y I'l l.OT * Wednesday, M111 5, 1971 (FO•MERLY FOOD GIANT) I SUPER DISCOUNT MARKETS '· ..... ,,,. '·· v ....... s, D FOR BIGGER SAVINGS COME SEE J.JS ••• .. ·:· •· DISCOUNT PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. thru WED., MAY 6·12, 1971 ' • . . 2300 HARBOR ·Bl COSTA MESA 7•DAY SALE SAVE so· « TOWARD l'!IE PUICllASE OF OllE I JACQUARD BATH TOWEL II&. PRICE s 1.•• ONE TOWEl PER COUPON ~ LESS 50c NE COUPON PER WITH COUPON 99c FAMILY AU PURl'OSE fOAM llUISISfR" IRONUK BOAID FATIGUE MAT 77c PAD & COVER,.C NON-SKID DURABLE 2 ·p( SET SOFT. THICK, LON G SILICONE COVEi LASTING LATEX COVEii FlUfFTEX PAO DECORATIVE ST.TIONERY DAISY or WILDFLOWER PATIERNS MATCHING TABLETS 4C OR ENVELOPES SAYE 30• ON TWO EA. WMITI CROSS 5 4 JUMBO PLASTIC FIRST AID KIT C ICE CUBE TRAYS IAYE 20o/o ASST'D COLORS GIA.NT PllNTID TERRY BEACH TOWELS 1~...,.... MINOV • . ~ IMPORTEll FROM MEXICO '·,VODKA ..:, . MARGUERITA TEQUILA 98 $ 99 5TH 5TH ·BLINDED & BOTILED IN SCOTLAND . - CURTIS SCOTCH CLUB llLICTED·S YEARS OLD STRAIGHT BOUR.80N IPICIAL aUY! FRESH PORK PICNIC CUT • ·SHOULDER ROAST rr'·~--- pORK STEAK """' IMPORTED FROZEN •ul'! LEG OF LAMB U.S.D.A. INSPECTED SWEET WEST GREEN LIMA NO . BEANS i!~ SPECIAL BUYS IURRY"S All ,Ul/ORS '°' 25c FIDDLE FL AKES "o TREE f0' ''··37c APPLE JUICE 111 , IN IUflfl S•UCE -1• Ol . C"'N 15c Libby 's Green Beans LllBY'S-•6·01 CAN 29c PINEAPPLE JUICE FOOD l(INC. 5flECT ISffF-BONflfSS Shoulder Clod ROAST 981;,. fARMEll JOHN SMOKfO WHOLE HAM fARMfll JOHN SMOl(!O HAM Bun COCK O' THE WAL WHOLE TOMATOES NO. 303 CAN EVERY DAY LOW PRICE SKIPrY C•EJ.MY OR CHUNKY PEANUT BUTIER "•• 47c ,., POPCORN JOLLY TIME ,,., 37c Co• kfllOGG'S ,. .. 41 c CORN FLAKES ••• TOASNt :EM 1 POPwiiPys p~.~ 46 c CIGARETTES BY THE CARTON REG .£ $3 FILTER 20 KING P1L~xs SUPER $330 100 MM 'LUS "' SPECIAL BUYS MOREHOUSE MUSTARD ''··27 ,,, ''"'65 C•N 01 N1Y /11100~( BEEF STEW 'VIENNA SAUSAG E ~?~ 25 OE~6Y 29 BEEF TAMALES ':f:' 't';;f; , SUPER DISC •''' ' ~BLUE GINGHAM . c~~~E~ ABI L2E~ • PEAS • ~!~~~ VEGETABtES JO,O • PEAS & CAltll:O TS PICG ~~~~' :::~:u l60Z . 79· '"'""',.J RINGS PKG . SEVEN VALLEY IMPORTID GERMAN .• ~ 88 C t--~--f-1-~, ....... ~.~,llAllMILCH WINE \'V STH NE-S'JL QUIK ~·~~· MAGIC· CHEF FRENCH FRIES c 9·01. IOC • . ' 1212.oz. $I 89 CANI WllCONllN CLUB PILSNER BEER INSTANT CHOCOLATE DRINK MAYONNAISE QUART IAR . • 2300 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA ;:. f! ' • • • PKG. ITORI HOURS MONDAY· PRI 10 a .m. to 9 .. s ~ECIAL . LOOK FOi OUR "SPECIAL IUYS" -THIS EXTRA auY ! IONUS MARKER MEANS WE SAYED MONEY ON THE '-PURCHASE AND YOU GR THE EXTRA IONUS SAYINISI BLVD. A NO STA~PS •NO GIMMICKS• JUST BIGGER SAYINGS s~~w:E MONDAY-10 9 SATURDAY-10 1. HOURS FRIDAY a.m.• p.m. SUNDAY a.m. p.m. 9 .IGS & THIGHS BREAST & DRUMSTICKS ... 651li. LARGE END l~G!! or BREAllS-CAlt,. GltC)IN'N FRYER QUARTERS •AIMER JOHN or lUft LINK SAUSAIE c lb. ALL TUNA •·DI PETUNA I c CHIFFON LIQUID WIND EX c WINDOW CLEANER 4 CAT CAN. 1-...;;;;;/ FOOD EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 7c ~GAST BEE0f'" ·::; 69c 5c s'uNSHINE°CR0ACKERS 39c 5c s•AaY-~FOOD'Juici ~·101· ac 9c INSTANT0BREAKF.AST 63 c ""'SC=-OU--fj!!._?R...,Ol~E=N-=-F=OO=D=S M ·~~,;~· SWANSON S CHICKEN DINNERS 10.oz Pl'.G. 12-oz. PKG. 49c C PKG ..... KERN'S iov,.oz. -. 5 C 9 ~~~~· SLICED PROllN I STRAWBERRY a ES GOLDIN CRIMI IMITATION ICE CREAM DETERGENT 22·0I. PLASTIC BOTILE 20-GZ. ITL. WITH FIH SPIA YIR SPECIAL BUYS EVERY DAY LOW PRICE TOMATO CATCHUP ~,:"23c sP'ilil'GFlil'.i>'sALT 11 c s'wEETWPiCKLES '~:: 39c SPATISSUE 2 : 23 c CAT'i'.an'ER0 69c C'HARCOAL'BRIQUETS 69c siN'iiilv0 LilAPK1Ns 39c f'Aillc'siiTENER 79c WMnesdAy, May 5, 1971 * DAllY PILOT 3 7 GOLD MEDAL 5-LB. -FLOUR BAG L!:~T I WITH COUPON AND '2,00 PURCHAll I _ ONE COU PON PER CUSTOMER -VALID MAY 6 1hru 12, 1971 •,~~"i~~~~~~~~~~~,l ~~~~ CAPTAIN HOOK 8 OZ FISH PKG .. CELLO BAG IVllYDlY IPIQAL LOW "'" PllCI CINTRAL AMIRICAN L B s GARDIN fRllH BANANAS ASPARAGUS IA. .. OLDEN 1oc RIPE lb. G:~~N39.~ PRliH aROWN ITIAK 39 C MUSHROOMS v,., ... POTA'i'oi·s•UMRUSSnBAKING Io~. si.iCING TOMATOES29.~. HLL 0 NiYDEW MELONS 19.~ FRESH CALIFORNIA .NAVEL ORANGES 8cJ!~o99c ~= ........ --=-- SUPER DISCOUNT DELICATESSEN OL' YIRGINI CLEARFIELD AMERICAN CHEESE ALL MEAT BOLOGNA INDIYIDUALL Y. WRAPPED c SLICED lb. PASTEURIZED SPREAD c lb. MAGIC CHEF WISCONSIN MONTEREY JACK CHEESE 89.~ LUE~QUALITY 8 ., •• . CANNED HAM ~~ FOOD KI ·NG . - ' " ,. ' , ' 3a DAILY PILOT Wednesday, May 5, 1971 World Survival: Farming the Secrets of the Sea By JOHNA BJ.INN COUSTEAU'S ENTRECOTE vent steak from curling while shallot or anchovy). til go\den. Drain, salt, serve at taste. Serve with a good addition. Stir in lemon juice AND cooking). Dry steaks well on Pommes frltes once. Serves t-6. Bordeaux or Burgundy wine. and rind. BEVERLY HILLS-"'f.he POMMES FRITES CALYPSO paper towels. Peel about 2 pounds A FTERTHOUG TS: GATEAU AU CITRON Silt together cake flour and real problem about food from 4 large club (or Delmonico) Pub butter and oil in large potatoes, cut Into julienne .Entrecote, a French beef cut, (LEMON CAKE) baking powder. Add to lemon ·.the sea is the population steaks (Cut at least l·lnch skillet; heat unW buttj!r stops strips; cover with cold water; refers to the rib or rib eye !ii cup butter m.Jxture, beaUng .well. Pour • growth of the planeL That· is thick) foaming. Panbroll steaks 34 reCrtgerate at least 30 steak from the rib-roast sec-scant ~cup sugar into buttered-Ooured 9-inch really di 5 q u 1 et l n g' ~. '· 1 tablespoon butter (or minutes per side for medium. minutes. Drain, dry potatoes tlon. Club or Delmonico steak 2 large eggs cake pan. Bake in pre.heated oceanographer. Jean Jacques chicken fat) rare. Remove to heated pla.t~ well between layers of paper from the rid section of the ]~·.tablespoons fresh lemon 400 degree F oven. Remove Co!Js\eau said. 1 tablespoon vegetable oll ter ; season well wjlb salt, pep-toweling. short loin, ls a close American juice from pan ; cool on wire take . ''The ocean cannot supply · salt, freshly ground pepper per. Heat about 2 quarts peanut equivalent. %: teaspoon finely grated rack. enough food by ordinary 1/3 cup liquid (beef bouillon, Deglaze skilled with liquid; (or vegetable) oil in deep Traditionally, the French lemon rind, optional Ice with IemOn icing (use 1 fllhing methods for the world! dry red wine or water) cook over medium heat. Add saucepan to 375 degree F. are inclined to pan-broil the lo/4 cup cake flour cup confectiorlir's sugar, 1 tsp.· ~So; either we have to reduce large pat sweet butter butter, heat unto butter is Drop in a few potatoes at a meat uslng rendered beef fat, l teaspoon baking powder fresh lemon jUlce, y4 tsp. the world's 'J)Opu]aUon ,__ Trim oU excess fat from melted. Pour over steak as time (make sure fat ls bot rather than over-broiling. 'lbe Cream sugar, butter grated lemon rind and enough wbl('h is · unli~y -or we meat ; cut small gaFhes llr1111n1 sauce (or serve with flavored enough each time before ad. steak can be cut thin or thick, together. Add one egg at a water to give icing a have. to increase the resources outer edge of steaks (to pre-butter -parsley, chives, ding more potatoes). Cook UD· with or without the bone, to time, beating well after each spreading quality), Serves 4. from the sea by fanning, oo~l--":....:"-"':....::....::....::....:~~~~~~~'--_,...:"---,---'~--'"-~-=--~---'~~~~~~~-"--'-":....:~~-'--~~--'---'-_,...:::__c_:....::....:.:::::....:~.:::::.::::~:=::..::.:::..:..:::.:~~~~~~~~~~- by ftshing. When we fish, we're just killing what exists without replenishing them. OCEA NOGRAPHER Je•n..Jacques Cousteau "Imagine a world now where instead or farming, we would go into the wilds with guns to shoot enough cows, pigs and chickens f or mankind. It would be im- possibk! ! But that's what we're doing in the sea. "The stupidity of the world , as far as the oceans are con cemed. is amazing. They know ·how to handle the land. Ttiey have no idea how to han· die the sea." . The quiet-spoken F r e n ch- man and his son Phillippe, who does most of his father's underwater photography, ex- plained that ocean fanning in· valves selecting those two or three challnels that can pro- duce protein directly from plant life -not an easy task. "The food chain in the sea is very complicated." the elder Cousteau said. "Plant life for 99 percent of the inhabitants is drifting in the fonn of plankton (microscopiC algae) and there are billions of tons of th1s basic food from which • all the rest of ocean life originate. "But there are 59 many more steps to the life cycle of a sea animal. There are tiny little microscopic animals, crustaceans and wonns that are living out of the plankton . They, in tqm, are eaten by a little bigger thing . Then we come along and fish for tuna, for example. That's the top of the line. And for every pound of tuna we eat, th.ere are maYbe-1 don't know ex· actly-a thousand pounds of microscopic algae necessary, So it's not very efficient." Cousteau noted how on land plant life is converted directly to protein when the cow eats the grass, eliminating any in· to protein when the cow cats the grass, eliminating any in- termediary step, but in the sea further study is needed to choose the proper three or four protein-producing cycles. "In the sea, we don't know who'!I going to be the cow, the pig or the hen!" he sa1d, smil· ing. One protein producer in the ocean is the oyster. Another, and Ule most promising at the moment, is lhc shrimp. "They are a direct link, a good source. A third channel has to be found , though. The only animal that can compare W the cow is the manatee (sea cow), but it is almost extinct so will not be a very good channel." The conversation diverted to Cousteau's personal tastes in food. "I'm not very interested in food in general," he said, but he did admit a liking for ''entrecote and po mm es tri tes" (sl~ak and french fries ) and the French wines of Bordeaux. On the. "Calypso" (the boat he uses for exploration and photography ) Jacques 1'1organ. a top chef from Brit· tany, has presided over the Cousteau kitchen for 15 years (Madanie Cousteau never cooks on board because the chef wants no one in his kitchen). "When we hired him," Cousteau said, •·m told us, 'I will make you 1001 menus,' which means it is a year and a half before we have to eat the same thing." The "Calypso'' is equipped to carry a month's supply of fresh food and plenty of good wine. There are usually 29 or 30 people on board. They do some fishing, but always wW:l hooks or nets. They never spear nsh. Both father and son Cousteau look with disfavor on fishing as a sport. When th.ey live in the un· derSea stations (the Cousteaus do not have one in operation now, but do frequently in con· nection with their ·exploration and the continuing series qf special programs the captain produa:s for ABC·'l'V, they use froien food packages prepared by Air France and cook on mic~wave ovens. Philippe has lived Jn the undersea hab~~,.._for as lo~g as 28 days at a time and said the food was "delicious." The elder Cousteau spends about one-fourth of his time on the "Calypso," but still maintains the famny home in Monaco. Recipes for non -fi s h favorites, including a classic French sweet, foc t h e Cousteaus follow: BONEL 55 CHU .CK ROAST U.S.D.A. OfOICEOR MAYFAIR'S ILUE RIBBON STEER BEEf -CENTER CUTS lb. ~r..-.~r~~!~~"'•e~ !!~~~~-~~~!!~ .. ~~-.~~!~~ ... 59< !r!~J!~s~!,~.ADl_~~!o~59J.f ... $109 ,,----REAL McCOY SPECIALS---- ( /h.f BEEF LINKIES ..... o .•..• 29' REAL McCOY ROLL SAUSAGE .... ~.39' BEEF BACON ,,~ .. o __ 69' DELMONTE PEACHES ORMONTINO, l'h CAN SUCID 01: HAL VU •CORN :~u •GREENPEAS NO. 303 CANS YOUR CHOICE . U.S.D.A. GRADE A MAYFRESH GAME HENS ·HOM OUI MA YFllSH FAMILYOf PIOUDlllDS MINWTlloz. GENUINE SPRING LAMB FROM NEW ZEALAND c LEG OF u~p: LAMB ~ WHOLE OR HALF lb, LEAN BONELESS STEWING 'BEEF BONELESS CHUCK STEAKS U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MA VF AIR 'S IWE Rl•ON STIER BEEF CENTER CUT c lb . ' LEAN BEEF SHORT RIBS U.5.D.A.CHOICEORMA YFAIR'S BLUE RIBBON STEER 8(fF, WELL TRIM.MED. U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR'S 8lUE Rtl80N STEER BEEF ...... w-LS .• if"'~ COUNTRY PRIDE (~ ·; GRADE AA · us DA LARGE EGGS MAYFRESH UIQlU., .111 MED.AA ••• :Mc llUllllAA, •. 4k oor.35~ •:I1J :tl[l:l\IJ l,:J!Jif~,\l ;tEUt!f:11 • OOSl-UP TOOTHPASTI •~"''" ____ 100 STAMPS I OLLID I< TIED '~ ... BONELESS SHOULDER CLO. ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MA YFAIR'S I LUE l lBION STEER BEEF lb. ~J MAYFAIR SEA FOOD SPECIAL • FILLET .. TURBOT _ .. 69' NO. HALIBUT '.'.s~~-.. 98• PRUNE JUICE DEL MONTE ~ $1 f,!111 COCKTAI_~_ .... FOR KNIE HICK NYLONS "~"' __ • -·-100 STAMPS HA,,YUGSPAllTT HOSE-.• -•• IOO STAMPS DIALDEODOIAICTf.Qi.•1"1t-rtw-----100 STAMPS u sn1111 !~Ol.W\IM .. fElOl. ·-·-·---·· _ •• _ 100 STAMPS LETTUCE LARGE, CRISP, SOLID HEADS fC • TOMATOES 29 ~. !.~.~~~.~.~ ... ~~.~.~~~ .... lb.1 oc !!~~.~! ... ~~!~.!~~~lb.1 oc GRAPEFRUIT ~~;~~ 5 ~s 1 SWEET JUICY FLORIDA ........................................ ,_ .. _....... ..... R " ·~· ·!~ ·,·,. ·~~ .. ~ ·~ ' ' ,, '' ;.: / ' ~ ·~· Sun Springs Tasty Treats ' FRESH GROUND CHUCK FRESH GROUND I XTRALEAN c lb. Spring 11 here v.•ith all of Its reasons for picnics, long Sunday afternoon drives or a day's outing , J<~or po nable snacks to take along, ""'hat could be more convenient , delicious and good for you than fresh western citrus fruit . Kids love a d<ril-yourself juice, so keep a good supply of crnnges available to be sure they set plenty of vitamin c. Turk some bright navel oranges in that lunch baske t for a tasty surprise. Navels continue tG be In abundant supply from Southern and Central California. Juicy valencia oranges are now available from the desert areas ot CalifGrnia a n d Arizona. They're ju.st in time to add the "lift" of freshly squeeied orange juice Fresh California tangerines are alsG in the spring forecasl \V ith plenty of Ml'nneola Tangelo. Temple and Kinnow ~tandarin varieties availa ble. Popular desert grapefruit will be available for triple _ dli9' throughout the spring. CHUCK STEAKS U,S,D.A. CHOICE OR MA YFA1R'S I LUE Rt•ON STEER I EEF - TENDER BLADE CUTS ~ lb. U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR MAYFAIR'S BLUE RIBBON FJ ~YER PARTS BEEF RIB ROASTS llAN TEMOfJll ----·--.... ·~-·-.·~······"•"'-' ·-·- _.$109 BEEF RIB STEAKS ''''''''. 1 '9 !9!.E_~~~~.R.~-~~~.~IEAKS • $129. ' CALIFORNIA GROWN FROM FOSTER FARMS lEN<IM!A.T'f ••• ·~• ~.R~9.l~!I~ ~~!_AKS _. $149 ~~.l~.~!EA~~ __ . • _. $149 !P!~~ES~ R~U ~~ ~~'.'~TS • $139 !9.r. .. ~!~~~1-~-~!~~~-s _ ~ $189 BEEF SHANKS ""'"""' _ .. 59< ORANGE JUICE JOHNSTOll PIES ... lt.("\/IU.•l•Cot.• .. '(01 . . FOLGIR 'S ·1 COFFIE '· ' ..... 81¢ CAN . '· . i ... st.•:r >·•· u.•t .,,,ITCOfm . si n 'l.~t'!o llO'-••• ----- • .COCA ©~!~~. 'fTUtN.t.llfS 6 9c ·'1G BARS ,...,,,Ko 16or."-c.. SUGAR WAFERS , .. vno· "'<G ' . . . . MAYFAIR '3. 99 SPECIAL SALE VODKA :i".:'.?,;'"'00:,, BERWICK'S Giii OUAR! CAllADIAll DEW " "· ... ·-·-"·--.. ·--mitt KllKOS COURT SCDTCH "•• ....... -.• -.... ·-fff!H IOYAl OCCASION nQUllA '°"· ,_ '"™ -J.W. DANT WHISKEY '° vo. oto ...... -. ..C. • ./""" • WESTPORT IUllDED WHISKEY IOPR .......... -.cuA" OAKMOMTSPRllKiS IOYEARS OlOl.IPR.-·-flf!H' I ROYAL OCCASIOll CALIF. IRAIDY .... --. """ ! 3 . 9 : YOUR $ CHOICE .. ADYtRTISED PR IC ts lFFlCTIYl 1 FUU DAYS THUISDA\'. MA\' 6 THRU wtD •• .\\A Y 12 175 E. 17th . ST., CO STA MESA . . I I I I' 11 I I I I I I I • Ruby red and honey white grapefruit are great for low· calorie and nutritious snacks, deMerts and, of course, early morning eye-openers! Did you know that SUMY · colored Itmoos are in your · market every month of the year, always ready to supply you with a fresh squeeze. Try a squeeze of lemon In soft drln.ks for a refr es hing change. This spring's lemons will be smaller in size, but remember they give yGu more juice for your money. Here ls a springtime treat from "The California Slim Thing" that'll make you glad you're watching your weight. LEMON ICE REFlll".'illER (Eight 1/3 cup servings) ~ envelope unflavored gelatine (lY• •teaspoons) \i cup sugar ~cup water 3 medium egg whJtes 1 tablespoon freshly grated lemon peel ~2 cup freshly squeezed lemon juice In small saucepan, mix together gelatine and I/, cup sugar; blend In wattt. Brill.I to a boll,' stirring until gelaUne ls thordughly dissolved ; set aside. ~ Beat egg whites in small mixer bowl at high speed tG SGrt peak stage. Gradually add remain.int I/, cup a u g a r , beating just un.til stiff, but not dry. Continue beating whlle adding the w a r m gelatine mixture in a lhtn ~teady stream. Beat in le.moo peel and juice. Pour Jntc> ice cube trays, or shallow pan;. freeze until mushy, 1Urrin1 once or twiet. 1TRIPLE : .... I aLu1 ··c1t1P ·I STAMPS WITH MINIMUM.$5.00 PURCHASE • COUPON GOOD MAY 6 THRU MAY 12 Ti.ti t°"IM'I" OJOod lor TllPll ti. n1unl;i.er of ••tu1a.r M•• l lue r::,.:;::,-._ OI~ St.,... ,.,.ulo.11 tti••" w1Jh on.10101,.tlntr11lso 010 P"'· ~ruf -1( ~•11 cho1e. •l acluol•nt pur1hoM ol IW Ool., ptMucl .. 10He<o, ond CAI 1111-Jfl / .,._,, 0.... c ... p<N<pcr cu••-t. odulh only. "'"•'I If 'ltcu~ WESSON Oil 24 OZ. BOTTLE WITHTHISC~ ROYALE TOWELS -JUMBO PAPER TOWELS ORANGE JUICE MA YFRESH, FROZEN 6 OZ . CANS -' 2 KRISPY CRACKERS -SUNSHINE 1-lb.pkg. • ' When mixture II evenly frozen tG m u 1 h y atage, tranater to large, chilled mix- er bowl. With chilled bta!On, beat at high speed • unW """"°th and llghL Return ·to pan; freeze unUl flnnl 1 1trvin& equals llO calories,, , . Tbe attached' 1prlng menu is from "The CIUtMnla Sllm Thing." The ' m<n~. llloUkl be used In lta enurety ·u It baa been carefully selected and calculated to supply •desired dally nutrtenta for good health as well as min1ma.I calories. Artichoke Takes Dip For Diner For garlic fans only! ARTICHOKF.s WITH SOUR CREAM DIP 1 tablcspooo (!h envelope) garlic salad dressing mix I teaspoon vinegar · v, cup crumbled blue cheese 1 t&bleapoons minced chives 1 cup commei-clal sour cream .4 medium artichokes , cooked and cooled or chilled Blend salad dressing mis and vinegar; add cheese, chives and sour cream; mis weU and chill several hours or overnight 10 blend flavors. Makes Jl/4 cups. Serve dip with artichokes. P r e p a re artichokes by cutting off sterns and removing small bottom leaves. · Stand artichokes upright in a sauce.pot In which they fit mugly. Add boiling water to half-cover artichokes and 1 teaspoon salt. Cover and boll until base Is tender when pierced with a fork -35 to 45 minutes. Stand upside.down to drain. Quickie Coats Toss crocheted allm, trim, young coats over everythlng! QUICK-CROCHET t w e e d town-travel-country coat In 2 lengths! Combine kn I l t Ing worsted, 3-DIY flngering. Pat-tern 7153: EW sizes 10-12; 14- 16 incl. Slz.e If (biist 34). FIFTY CENTS for each pal· tern for Air Mall and Special Handling; otherwise third- clasa delivery will lake three week.s or more. Send to 1\lice Brooks the DAILY PIWI', 105 Needlecraft Dept, Bos 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York , N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Addre11, Zip, P at t er n Number. NEW 1911 Needl e cra ft Cataloc -more Instant fashioas, knltl, c r o c he ts , qulltl, embroidery, gilts. 3 free patterns. 50 centa. New C.mplete lDllant Gift Book -over 100 gJfta for a occa!lons, ages. Crochet tie dye, paint, decoupage, knit, sew, quilt -more. $1 . Comp~le Alpu --fashions, pillows, gifl.8, more! $1. "11 JUiy Ra11" Book. 50 Cf:nl.l!I. Book of lJ Prue ..., ....... so cents. Qallt Book 1·11 pat~ terns. 50 cent&. Mutetm Qllllt -'"--' Book l-pattems for 12 unique quilts. 50 ce.nta. Boot 3. ''Qatltt--ftr-T.ray11 lhtlc". Ii patterns. 50 ce.ot!:. Vinegar Rinse Cups thtt have coffee or tea stains ahc>uld be rinsed In vinegar and then rubbed with a clolh dipped In llllt. Wash In aoapy water, then rinse and dry. ! .... ~. --• 40 DAil Y PILOT Wtd11t.sday, May S, 1971 • 'Authentic' Recipes Improved by Readers DEAR NAN : t low )'tlll sometimes tt dotsn 'l work maklnl suppilf:s. Or you can that percentage. The only expensive dry wine, 1 pint through filter paper or wet vinegar . There a r c in-Nan \Vlley regrela that the baldl ud weaJ.41 llke to Uve so well there either. tr you are try thla. Simply dilute distilled other way would be to dilute to cider vinegar. 2 whole cloves. cheesecloth. Chill overnight, numerable herb vinegar variA· cannot provide person 1 I a rtil1y pod nctpe for UU1 seriowl about making your vtneaar with dry red or v.·hlte sult your taste. 1 to 2 cloves garlic, quartered, then store in sterilized bottles. tions with all sorts of herbs answers to your cooking ques- Jewtlll apedalty. own wine vinegars then! is a wine. Commercial producers Here is an easy recipe for and 2 tablespoons dried tar· tightly capped. If you are and !pice1. Have you evtt lions, but quesUona or ceneral 1 bive one tblt . 'Jl 't with• pure ye1st culture for the of wine vlnecara dilute further Tarragon Wine Vinegar. ln z.n ragon leaves. rortunate enou&h lo have your heard of celery or c:iill interest will be answered in pacP.p of. W roll m1r bat purpose -far different from with water to 5 perctnt 1cidi· en1mel, glass or stalnless Let this set for l~ hours for own herb garden put several vinegars? They can be fun to her column. Addrtss your would UP to bow lf you can wild yeasts -you can find it ty. You would need speclal sl!tl kettle (no other metal) good infusion, then simmer for sprigs of frtsh herb in the bot-make , at least as an c.x-questions to Nan Wiiey in care I.ell me wbat amounts ud ln·,...:•::.t:.:sho::::.ps:...:.•::.•ll::.i•.:&_h_o_m_e_w_1_ne __ eq:_uJ_:p_m_en::.t_;to_m_u::.•_•::_ur_•:...:.•I __ m1_x_1_r...:•i:.."-''-'_'1_,._bo_ttl_•::.•f_ln_-_1_s_m_in_ute_s_._str_&_·n_1_w_i_c_e_1_1e_be_for...:e:...p:_ur_i::.ng::..::.in_th:...:.•::.w::.i":.:'_:P'::.':...im::.•::.nt:._. ______ :...:.'::.' th:...:.•_D_AI:._L_v..,.r..,.1LOT:..;__· __ Jrediuta wU1 match thll mil. MRS.. R. ZUK, Vegrtvillt, Alberta Here's where t can get in trouble! No matter 1vhat recipe I give you I will get LETS ASK THE COOK by Nin Wiley outraced howls from someone who does them a bit dif- ferently. Makin& them in quantities, bakeries use lhe \vhole eggs but here is a homem1de type that is pretty standard. You will need I/, cup butler or margariae, l '12 tablespoons sugar, 'iii teaspoon salt. 1 cup scalded milk, 1 packae:e dry yeast(¥, owicel, 1 ega white , 3"4 cups sifted flour. Add b•Jl- ter, sugar and salt to scalded milk. ~'hen lukewann. add the yeast first (dissolvin1 well) then the well beaten egg white and flour. Combine. knead thoroughly, Jet rile till double in bulk in a greased bowl. Turn onct at the start to grease dough all over. Bowl should be covered lichtly \1.'ith tea towel. Orie old recipe instructi "pinch off dough pieces the siz.e of goose eggs." But, with a lot of us never having seen a honker's egg, a more accur31e way is to divide the dough into quarters , each quarter into six pieces. Roll each between floured hands to fl inch thickness, about six inches long, tapering ends a Jillie. Form into circles by overlap- ping ends 1 bit and pressin& together so they won't pop open . Put the .. ings on a cloth covered board, let set until they begin to rise noticeably but not quite double. This may take a llUle experimentation the first lime. Then drop rings into very bot but not actively bolling water. Best way is to bring water to a boil first. reduce heat until boiling stops. then hold it there. Do not crowd the rin&s. Let cook no more than 30 seconds per aide, till they hold definite shape. Some cooks use only four seconds per side. Rings should be turned just once In the process. Remove with aloUed spoon to drain. Place on greased cpokie shetl. Bru&h tops with egg yolk beaten with 2 tablespoons of wattr for that nice gloss. Bagels may then be sprinkled with salt or poppyseed or not. Bake In a 400 oven for 25-30 minutes till golden brown. Cool on racks. Tiiey should be crisp on the out.aide, but with a soft center. What you don't eat within 24 hours can be frozen. Otherwise they get too bard. DEAR NAN: CoWd you tell me bow to make bomemade ,_·lae vinegar? On ly one of my 60 cookbooks makes any refereact to it an d t.bat one ts not speclflc, Just th at It takes unpasteurl:r.ed wine. Often. "'bea I want to try a reclpt callln:g for wine vinegars J lln d tbtre 11 aone oa the 1htll. MRS. WM. M. ARCIUBALD, LA MESA Wine vinegars are ma.de by allowing the ftrmeuling proc- ess to continue until wine soors but not letting It &e t to the bitltr stage. ).'our book is correct in calling for un· pasteuri:r.ed wine. I ha~·e a friend who makes his vinegars from part of his homemade wines he has soured in· tentlonally. 1 must say his salad dressings based on his vinegars are oul of this world. If you art a homemade wine fan , probably you have had at least one early experienct -.•ith wine souring because the procesa ~·as not handled pro- perly. A! my friend says, "II vinegar flies ever get into your wine during fermentation there is nothing you can do to reclaim it for drink Ing purposes. Use it for cooking." Detergent Blending To wash a blander. haH nil the jar wttb warm water and add • d11h of d1ter1ent. I DOUB'LE'LUE~,,~AMPS I ' GROOERY PURCHASE 1 '1· EKCLUOES UQUOR, 108ACCO, AND DA11rY ,ltOoubS ! . : ·, :£a:: .. 1~1~~1,.J: ...... l. f 11'11-1111 JllHN BONELESS HAM . ·.• '. 98 ,.. . . IVEIY DAY IS A SAVM DA 1iAT VONS ... YOU 'IT WEEKEND S/IEC/AlS 1-DAYS A MEK PLUS Btl/E Ol1' STAM1SI i(}@f'Jfl IXIRA VAIUIS! FRESH SPARERIBS -l.EAJtot, EA.SltRN ::::::.·:::: 5 9 c I ,,, ... ,,, ••• Ptrk ..... ,. r,:f.i 2h I Ill ~ . --s • .,.,, s,,.,,,,;,,, __ TURBOT SOLE FILLETS FILLETS ':'.::;' 59 C -':':::,m 89 C ...m .u.r Ill ,_, Ill \·BEEF CINnR CUT CHUCK OR 7°BONE lb. 89• Boneless Chuck "::.: ~'i' Shoulder Clod .. ~·~~ 11~ ' ' !Hf llFJ\l M,tQ• LINK SAUSAGE Beef Short Ribs ~:.:';.'::t: 49• I '"'' .. 29' '" . . , ' .. ~~ pt.VOlfl'I • •• VOM5 CINNAMON 1WIRU a-1L 'YOM5 ~ tQHIJt 111'1"' ASSOl1lD ROLU ll·•L \14 t!lt PIOllM fOOo c.llD VONS MINI PUffS 1•1L 45' 451 ,, ~filillfil LIQUORS FEATURES K~sBEER ; ,, "'""' $299 ;mi '2""4c-12-0L ea CA.NS CASE BuY:!k fia/lon anti Sore! $7 99 ROYAL VELVET VODKA IO.l'tQOf . HAU' GAL. SAVE $1.. . . . .. Imported.~. Ro11 ... SCOTCH WHISKY s4s9 IJ6.Prool RFE~· SC~TT Q!-1 FIFTH = 111111111n1111111in11t11111nnmn111 .. 11111rr11111;n111111w ~mimn.'7- ijj§/ttlSli 1lJ!tj.l1UJiil:lliiW LvnacToHN ~WIENERS ~~T 58C JUICY, TENDER. l ·LI. /llCG. l•prto D••isi CHOPPED HAM Sliced Swiss Ch1111 "'°:~:"" 494 l1tf]amal11 ,~i.:i~":. 29' Jolti'jlb11 Brick Chili ~'.::~ 69' CEREALS • Grapanuts ""'· u.oL'"'-..... ,, .... 39c 1 •Cheerios aio"C.-1o.ot.l'ICG............. 1 , , MIDGET PEAS :~~:~'i"~ 2Sc , . INSTANT MILK :ffi~. 10-Pk. $1" ~ BUTTERMILK ii~~~-l> GAL 39c I FARM STYLE CHIPS ,~'.., 29c I VINE.RIPENED MEDIUM SIZE Sprin g-Fresh Flavor! r1••m11rru11'U11•1111T1111lm111111•M-1!tllli/1ll Fresh Sweet Com ~ 10~ I $WIET, !~!!~ES i Green Beans .=-':. 29• ! GRAPEFRUIT 8 l~ sac I Ripe Watermelon .:.::..::. 10• ! JUICY CO.AD!fUA IAGI & .. VM91J:'~11111n1nn1•111m11111mJ. Delicious Apples ~~ 19• t2Jo/M fSli;i1fjill(,!.]1i :llllM VONS ENCHILADAS FRESH BREAD [.:5 23c GROUND BEEF :F;':59f. THl-f.lwf I .OZ. C lllP 01 CHllSE 35 ,__ 51)-fti rt:(;. /) CHllllD t!ll&llDE ILEllD 49; ..,,.,,. ... 41.-o..,_trt. s-w~ Ser. °"'"'" J..U flDllO.U. 1..ol. (Ml •••••• 6 ON W1 ~,__not. l'IG. •..•••••••••••• ,.. FRISKIES "':!.. "= ~ MINI BITS -~-:­ CAT unER :::<:""".::: 63' 10' 49' HIA&.TH AND .. llTY .... LISTERINE ANTISrPTIC • KlllaGetrU M Coolod 77c ~~~ ONW.f .... T ... Ml.-··············••••··•••·•• 2"' ON W. Pl ... C..W.IM 01 _ti ... »<:IL •••• ••• •• '~ IWI fl'9 Cul .... OI ~ t<0L "°" . ••••••, • ••• · 2le ... ..,..Joli .... \l.,..W.. M01..-. ............. :"" WIMI .... Pia-Ol._OI ,..,__ 1,-Ql. •••••• 6.Sc WIWA t..oN IMII. NO.•··•·····••••••••• .....••• ~ I !!,!!#~.!!I~~ .... 59' I ~fro °""'9•""' t .(ll. .,u ............. ..-.. ...... 'll< 00.\..,. O' ""-QflDI.. no ot •""-•.••.•••.••••. Ille OIM'1 ... O' l'inet "'"'Olfl Ol$0UUOC.l-Ol.t l'C. • ffl: 0.-Cll.M! "'9«oi "'ftlOOOUS.. IJ4l.. .......... • 49'; U.-Oilfll ......i.""""' .lll CIUJllC. IJ.ol. ••....•. 4ft a.-cw...+"-"""~ '"°" ........... '"" 0.-Olll'lt 5'oi .. c-, t«. . .. ' . . . • . •• ... .. . . . • •ft 0.-Q;tlfll .......... S"""8<11 11 O!. ~f'I: Plate Boiling Beef ~~~ 39• mm miff COFFEE ~TOMATO I ~ JUICE t'" ... FANCY FARMs --:::oL;--~ Hearty Flavor! 4& °'" CHUNK TUNA LOWER THA'I DISCOUNT PRICE. PLUS BLUE CHIP STAMPS! LOWER THAN DISCOUNf PRICE PLUS BLUf. CHIP STAMPS! ;e ~ •:f -1' ·-···--·· . UM0N JI•!< I REAlEMON AJAX DETERGENT ~= GIANT PKG. 1oflnulol ....azs. INCl. \OI OrP JfR~f-MA!O FRESH BUTTER . '~ ... . 49' ... ' 81 ' . .. ~llAN'>tNL. 11111, EFHRDENT '"••\"' 14' ' '1 ·lO .. (:over and blend on low Jpeed for • rew 1econd1, then rinse thorou,ihly. Ltave th' 10111 Ad A l 8 kh ff ' 8 h jar WJ<OVOrtd until complttely ams ve., 3 roo urst, untmgton eac 5922 Edinger Ave., at Springdale, Huntington Beach Laauna Hills Plaza, El Toro 21082 Beach Blvd., Hu ntington Beach 17950 Magnolia, Fountain Valley ~~,,:'~.:"tor base with 34081 Doheny Park Drive, Capistrano Beach ' ' I ., . . . -~. h 1 } Wtdnesday, May 5, 1971 Creole Cook Elegant Bayou Dip Peps Up Flavor The C~le woman of favorite meat dJp, spiced In artichoke hearts. Try It with 1 can (2Vt ounces) deviled Loolsi1n1 hu tone bttn a the manner the Southland your favorites and serve In ham 1ubjiet ef sona and 1lory. know, be1t -T1batc0 liquid your finest ch.Ina or silver for Blend Tabasco with cream Her sense of taatt •ltd tact, red pepper seasonlnf. an elegance befitting the chtt.se. Gradually blend Jn along with remarkably aood The sauce, a native or the craclous hostess in your home. sour cream. Add onion soup management of her houaehold, Bayou coonrty, add! zest lo PARTY CREESE DIP mix and deviled ham; ml1 rich or poor, define a Party Cheese Dip as only the y, to ~ teaspoon Tabasco well. Turn into serving dish. character upheld by all who purest red pepper ca• do. pepper iauce Serve wiUt raw vegellb\es know her. Tt is served hert with a I package (3 ounces) cream ruch as halved artichoke A Loulllana poet called htr combin1Uon of garden fresh cheese, softened heart.!, raw mushroom halvea, "Femme dt 1'1ntetleure." She froien. veptablea: c her r 1 t pJnt sour cream raw cauliflowerets, te•lllona Is indeed • Gentle Woman. a tomatoes, scaJllons, mushroom 1 envelope dry onion soup and chtrry tomatoes. Yield : fl ttinc c o m p a n i o a and haJves, cauliflower 1 n d mi1: 2-213 cup. confidant for her family. 1----'-----'--'-.:..::_:__...:_::::_ ______ _:::_:~:".:_------------:_:::..:_.:._::::_::~::__::::._:_:::.:_::=:~~~:..'._~~'....'.:~~~~~~:_------ DiMer at the home ot this Southern h o' t e s s ia u occa a ion honored. by innumerable guests. For an appeall111 becinnlnc to her feast, the L6ultiana hostets miaht choose the freshtst of \•e1etables to be aet on by a Festive Touch Added 'fhe nut-like fla vor and thiny blackness of ripe ollve1 lend t festive touch to this Mexican Hat Salad and Portucuese Chicken. MEXICAN HAT SALAD 1 cup canntd pitted ripe olives 2 7-ounce cant tuna 1 cup chopped celery 1 small cucumber, sertd.ed and chopped 2 tablesp00ns minced onion '' cup mayoMalse ? teaspoon! lemon juiet: •-! teaspoon chili powder 1.4 teaspoon salt l cups shredded lettuet: <t crisp fried tortillas Cherry tomatoes Drain olives; coarsely chop '' cup. Keep rem1lnder whole for garnish. Drain tuna and flake with fork. f..Ui: together olives, tuna, celery, cucumber, and onion. fl.Ill to I ether mayOMai!e, lemon juice, chili powdtr and salt Juat before serving, combine mayonnaiae mixture with tuna miJ:t.ure. Place ahredded lettuet: on 11lad plate. Arra111e a circle of crisp fried torllllu m lettuce. Mound aalad mltture on top of tortillas. Spoon a Ii t t I e mayonnaise on top. Garni1h '>''ith ripe olives and cherd tomatoes. Make• 4 aervif1111. PORTUGUESE cm CK EN I 3-pound fryinc chicken, quartered ~~ teaspoon 11ll 1/4 teaspoon pepper 3 tablespoons butt.er 11, cup chopped onlon I clove carllc. minctd 1 tablespoon nour 1 a.ounce can tomatoes 1/4 cup white wine or water 1 chicken bouillon cube ? medium-ii~ fr e 1 h tomatoes t cup canned pitted ripe olives I t a ble1poon chopped par1Jley Season chicken with salt and pepper. Melt butter and brown the chicken. Remove chick~n from pan. Add onion and garlic to pan and cook untll transparent. Stir in flour. Add canned tomatoe11, wine and bouillon c ube ; co ok , 1 tlrr i nt constantly. until sauce boils and is thickened. Return chicken to pan; ~ver tightly and coot over low heat 30 to 3S minutes. Core and cut freah tomatoes into eighths. Add with olives to chicken; cover and cook 5 to ID minutes lon1er. Serve topped with parsley. Make& 4 servings. Dressing Homemade Whelhtr you are , .. vtn1 a wtdgt of crisp C(lld western iceberg lettuce, a mixture of salad green1, or a con1ealtd saJad tht drestlin1 that is In today ls a creamy real mayon· nlise pourable one. Test kitcheos sucaeet that you uae rtaJ maymnallt. Thin it with mllk and fltVM tt with almo!t 1nythln1. For s Thousand Island Orusin&. stir in\o t cup rill mayonnalat. 2 tabletpooM chill sauct, 2 tab!Hpoonl sweet plckle relish and 1 ped hanl cooked •II· e uar. ee to sell any item at the lowest ever.yday supermarket price Sometimes ~u'll have to tell us. With over 16,000 items in some of our M.orea, pricing can be hard to manage. If you should happen to find an item at another 5l1permnckeL that has a lo\\·er· regular e\.·eryday price" than Ralphs (heaven forbid), please tell us. Ralphs Price Pledge l4't1'1ffl,r-not111ryday •"fJt'"'"'lt~t prottl Or'I lou'fr than Rnlpl!1 pr1tt• "" id.,,11col lirond1nr 1dr,.t1mf producr qua/uy. •E:zdud" -•t.v \Ve'll be happy to eell that item at the price you tell us. In return, we'll ask you to give us the infonnation on the competitor and we'll check It out. If we're wrong, we'll change it. adi'frt<wd •p«ia/a. No evwyday ~~nnttket priCM are lower than Ralphs and we plan to keep it that way! En?:RYDAY WF PRICES! Cllllril Cl'DWll-11'11111 A FRYING 2.~;y;i.... 29 CHICKENS lb •• Miii Mll1IP 1111 ROUND STUKS .... 85 liYERYDAY WJI' PRICES Miit Mllllr 1111 o.teMCut SWISS STEAKS ... Cot ..... BONELESS STEAKS hty .. Corv• RUMP ROASTS a-1 ••• TOP SIRLOIN .. Ml••·-···' BRAISING STRIPS ........ SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS 5MOK'ie'i:iN'~s o.c.,,_,.,_ l~b ...... UTILE FRIERS ... 89 lb.1.09 lb .98 l>.1.79 lb .• 98 lb. 1.39 .79 .88 f( /1. 1 Ul"<I r lf T t t[ WE: [t\ 4 .... ...... Sheffield Heirloom Quality China ..--U-Nl_/P_L_u_l'llB•U•YI•,"','", -.-,.-,". 1 fadurtts 1pedal 0Uo.1nc. wlllt the uvh1p ,.IM4 on t& you. TheM ndacotl 91rb1 re- .... 1111n i11oll'ec:t11lon1 uo,..eitl 1llol0'1fteff .,.. av11lable. ,t,_ ____ ....J Health & Beauty Aids TOOTHPASTE .,._ ..... 78 --HAIR REMOVER ,,._...,. .81 DroDORANTSPRAY ,__ 1.18 --·-PAIN RELIEVERS ..,,.,. .U -BABY POWDER ._,., .fl """"·•1•,l,,.;.ht.JllNM.l,.. ...... , .. Ofl'a.."l..J 13 DEOuORANT s....w••··-• OANbRUFF RINSE ........... 73 SHAMPOO .......... 17 En?:RYDAY WF PRICES! Miit Mllllr 1111 CLUB STUKS ~.1.29 El'ERYDAY WF PRICES Cllflll'lll Crewn Eirtro 'lul'lp-3 lb1. & Up KING SIZE FRYERS "'.33 ... 35 lb .• 79 lb .89 1-0oy "••" CUT UP FRYERS G,.ln fecl Pon RIB PORK CHOPS Coufltry Style SPARERIBS WAF0ER-THiN°ilACON .BB OSCAR MA YER BACON lb, • 73 si.ic'e'oeAcoN lb .• 55 GeumMt't fvYOrito FRESH SANDABS lb. 1.19 Pantry fillers CATSUP o.l~Y ...... C""9 PEACHES ... -PRUNE JUICE C'A"KeMlx"" ~W'o.i.P..W APRICOTS POTATO BUDS TEA1BAGS ""'' SHORTENING ........... 23 __ ,29 ........... 43 .. ,... .... 83 ...... -.41 ......... 1.05 ......... 13 EVERYDAY WF PRODUCE PRICES F"'1h, Cri•p, lAf'l9 Stelk CELERY New Crop Cril'Pl•On •• ,, .15 WBllBl'll lcilerg "·25 LITTUCE .10 .19 RHUBARB Finest Quolity BANANAS lb. Fresh •eel RADISHES 3 ... , ... 25 for ·• Gr••" ONIONS Premiu"' OiJolity lokino Sire 3"".:" .25 lb •• 10 RUSSET POTATOES RALPHS OWN BAKERY luttan11illc, Harders, RA°tP"H's... 35 BREAD ,,.,,._ .... • A1 P.PLtRING -· .49 Rolph• Mothtol"t Doy (Whlte-21.,....) 1 29 CAKE 1 1.. , Rolph•-(A11t. Flovo"J 35 COOKIES •~··•'•·. LIQUOR DEPARTMENT Sal'ldro loko1hl.-. 3 19 VODKA or GIN ""• , Sol'ldy Moc:Allitler lmpertH' 4 59 SCOTCH ""' , A1pen Gold-1,_..d it1 °'9goft 89 BEER 6pk.l2-.<aM. OW Glonwood 6-y.cu otd 3 79 BOURBON r;•h , •-Choteovtteuf Du P.pe FRENCl~i'WINE flkh 2.29 llllPbl . ' SHERBET !>.gal .••"•• 59 Pintt ••••. 17 • Frozen Foods Min11!•IM•4 LEMONADE .... _ •• 13 C'-~.,._flllfoH1 MAC. & CHEESE ,., ,.. .19 WRi<ev&"C;'RAvr ........ 29 o..c~..i..."' , ..... CHICKEN ALA KING ..... ,.. .29 s""'..,.,., ... 1..,0"" CHICKEN ,._,., .93 K•lllM~• PANCAKE BAITER , .... ,.. .• 49 J.hn'1 'iue SAUSAGE & CHEESE "•"' .87 Or..nGkonl RICE PILIF ,,.,,.. .• 35 U.S. No. 1 Ru1nt POTATOES 10.lb. 37 c•llo bog .. ,h. DELICATESSEN DEPT. Oleor Moyer All Meat WEINERS Che or Mayor All leef WEINERS D.A.IC. lrnpol'fecl Otopped HAM MorNll All lffl Dinner FRANKS Rolph• Sliced Cooked HAM lmpe•h1l-Rog11lor MARGARINE Ro lpht Sticocl All Meot BOLOGNA 1-lb. pkg .• 73 1-lb. ,q, .• 73 , ....... 79 1-lb.pk •• 73 4-oLpkf •• 55 '-'"'-plc1 .• 38 1 O·OI. pkg •• 48 EVERYDAY WJI' PRICES DAIRY DEPT. v0Gu0Rr..... ._,. ... 21 WHl-PPi;NG CREAM .32 A;d~~Offlab•I ' DETERGENT ~1~ .59 Household Needs FuiiNlrUR'E'i>ousH ·--.80 Wl'"llt •A•roool GLASS CLEANER ,,__ .48 ..,. ... ,. TOILET TISSUE J.r,•n• -R.,vlor BAR SOAP A""&~"""'' BAKING SODA L..i;,,•c,,...,,_ ... ,.s;,,, FOOTWEAR DETERGENT PANTY''i'.i'osE .... .21 ..... m ......... 24 -1.71 .... 77 No everyday supermarket prices are lower prices than ~4ftl> ,,..,,.,. '"' Oti'NaiJUICl .-.-Al .. .,.___ 35 PllS 11o. • ~ND CAl!if ,...,,..,., • 79 __ _,....,... .. ,....., ... !e.!t! '11S -... -~ _,...19 POTATOES -...._ .37 ... DITllGINT __ .., ALUMINUM FOIL rt.ASHCUllS --U.IN COLOlflLM .,.. __ Ci!IM f'LAYIAUS -llQ MINI Gl!LL -...... . H-.47 "-·"'' .99 ,,_ .99 -.... -2.99 Hou1eho/J N•ed1 ., DllfRGlNT '-.... -...... _,.. DITlRGlNT -.... -DETIR:GINT ._ ... •• DITIRGlNT ......... ~ Cl.IANSIR --, .... _ FOAMCtiESTS - ••• .69 ... • •• ,18 ... H•alth I leo11ty Aid1 ...... •-<"'-'"' .. ,._ -·-"'·"" • 72 INJICTOll ILADES IUffll.IN ,... .. u.1 1.73 _ ...... .... -1.17 SHAMPOO -·~ ........ 1 .. 0111-1 33 !.~Ni!~ -~.~ , --U• Oii i.Moti 1 22 SHAMPOO · ,_, ........... -•M.o.111• .. ·'"'-"""''hOitl-113 SHAMPOO ,_.,..._u.,,....,._ • Potttry 11/J•n •·ti.. 71 CoFFEE ,..__ • •·r.t... l 49 C<>ffl! ,.._ • .,.. 2 22 CoFFEf .. .__ • tUGA1t& CINNAMON --·25 s,....o..i..-....... $UGAlt 1-..-~ ·-·~1"' 79 ALMOND ROCA --• t'::'lr.P:~V:ir.ir.V:7.9';'l,~7.;:9"W!li'\i'i! ,, ...... '. COUPON WOlTti 11 c .49 Thin with milk tc a pourable ll F ·-_"",.......,_ cons s tnC)'. or a crt-.. y COUPONOOOOMAY6tfi1"11MAY1), 1f71 PILLSBURY FLOUR COUPON GOOD MAY 6th"' MAY 13, 1971 LIMIT 1 -ONLY ONI COUPON Pll CUSTOMll Ital Ian drtulrtt, Into t cup LIMrT 1-0NLY ONI COU'°N Piii CUITOMf" real mayonn1liH, stlr J table· " ~ spoon wlne vinegar. ~.!Ison ~' t:sl(fjitf· ;, , JJ1: · · with I tt1sp()On ltall1n aeuon-~D.1i;a:t .. :~~.!..... . .... A.~ .. ~ ...• ~.~:a.~:e .. ::f'J.~~!!1!~!:i~\~~.gffRft!,!.~!~!~!~.~:ft:a~ More than just low prices In( and 1,, teupoon i 1rllc powder. Thin with milk lO • RALPHS STORE IS LOCATED AT 9901 pourable coruiistency. ADAMS. BLVD ., HUNTINGTON ~ACH, Store Hrs: 9-iO Da ily 9 am -9 pm Sunday ~ ... -. . . ~ . • ) I • ...... ~ . . . . . . . . . . .. .•... . . . . . . ' .. ~ ....... 4% D~LY ,PILOT . vnanrJaay, May 5, 1971 • 10 PILOT-ADVUTIS[• : N WtdMsday, May 5, 1971 . -. (§) PAPER CRAGMONT' TOWN HOUSE TOMATO • . TOWELS SODA PO PU CHE SAUCE . ' " TnlJ Fiii c Jssarltll c YllJlll:llp c Illy BU c T•Hme la* Flam sum• 1111m Sllllll • 1'1111 lllU 'ntt • llul .~ • I~ • . ' .~ le. loll ... ""' cu . . s SALAD CO Tl WON SAFEWAY ·: GRAPEFRUIT ' /lrilM TRULY FINE . DRESSING ICECRE JUICE . CHEESE HAIR-SPRAY Jh. WrlOl'S Cllellq QlllHIJ Tanllme c Rlpllr• c Miff Clllddlr c ·-wi Flnors 'ftll; tr·Sllllllld Hm!llllM • JaclCliml .,_,,_ •Wy FlllCll • • ..... half • '::" ..~ ., .. •H. pL cu . . . ORANGE (§}MEDIUM SIZE JUICE 'AA' EGGS Cram D'th CrDJ. Bel-at C01C111Tata (§)Edwards Coffee:::=·: 76' <§)Liquid Bleach !"='"£ 1~ 37' (§)Tomato Soup '~~i~ 1'!:"' 10' i.t• doz. ....... 39o Ellrl IM&e doz. 43c C: ... • , ..... . • ... HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS SFacial Tissue Scorn Flakes 4'~=, ""' 24' llZM ·~ POTATO ~IJ Toothpaste•~-·~~· 511 Tnly Fi• Shampoo •:;:.• 771 Cream Riae v.!.":. ~~ •:;:.· 771 Haid Lotion , .. i::::.::;' "'' '';:,.' 771 SafewlJ Mo1tbwash •:;:.• 411 DISCOUNT BAKERY BUYS! •Atcel Food Riag ,.., ..... 391 •Z-Layer Cake ~ ~ 991 •Raisi1 Bread s:t.:~· •::,• 331 •Coffee Cake en!'.'!..~:;:.., .. 391 • Coffee Cake ::;. WK!"~ •• 391 • WILSON CDlll Cl!UllllY t.U. •ARMOUR ll1RA CUii£ 12-0t C US!ll Clolct Grad1• 11t1 fol cmw cots SAFEWAY LIQUOR BUYS! Macllair's Scotch .:.. .. '&11 Stanto1's Gia • ~ -... 1411 Old Calho1n · ::.!':.' Fidelis Bra1dy r..:'~ Cold•rook Whisk ::: ... __ , %1t3111s. '-Wt Cll·Up ,,.,.,. -DISCOURT ,. PRICED! • ..35' , .. ti SALADS l _.fntts.1.... 35 ~oose Your favorite ~~ C 111 l.Dvely Molds. ~ s Detergeat = t: ':=-59- S Cleanser · ~~ •:: 21- s Salad Oil PdJ:., •:-.:.· 51' s Shortening :.'i:! 3 ~ 94- --"""" llAlilJ US!ll l"*I 1141. lletWt DISllOUIT PlllCEUI ea, Boneless Roast~~~· ... 89' Fryer Parts 59 0 Bo R usu ......... 7• :l;;~.::.""..:..1 ... c • ne OaSt ,:::::•:,;:,:. .., 7. Fryer Breasls 59c Pll'dl Fiiiets <i:::.~· fl .. Sticks 'n:t;• Sole flll1t1 'il:::!' Flht of Sole .::. :;! 74• ':0:-71f ~­.. "' :: •111 Sirloin Tip Steaks =:;, ... s1 29 ::.."':..."':'-... "' T B S k ............. , $J Midpt T1rkeys 49c • one tea s F~':!'!-:'= ... 49 =-~~-:-... Clo.I-~111'1 Cllolra -..... "*-1111-*d Pork Steaks :::t'::~:. ·-· 69' Ground Beef ~s~ ':'~d " 59c ,,.._ C)n $1.71) • fl PICKLES ZlmYoor~Several -69C OOl'eient Yarieties! Jor CHIPS l'lllJ l'IMI lleplar•llip s Sala Dressiac .::. :; 56' s Tomatoes l::= •:: 21' s Peanut Butter So;:-811 sQuickOafs ~A •::-31' •= Liit l1r GUI htL Tltly mrt lempomy •xln avl11911H mr lbt lllll't.111DCk D•I POTATOES . :i-1 I RlllSETS Avocados Grapefruit Llrp Size ,..,,.. FnnClfifunia--lleliciols Sliced irto Safids iw Codtlils IDJlodorPlllk IJlte ~,. swm ' JuicJ From Aoridl's Indian Riftr St b e IUpt,IMdJltElf 3 $J raw en1es ~=Bri~ FoR FLonmRS c1c1m11ers ... =...-... 291 1 V V .U I.Irie Potatoes ~::..."" ... 111' ~ ~ • Radishes t::=:t: .. 111' .UIS -~ .. s1n G 0 • ... ,_, 1"" "'-"" Im llOIS -'""'' •-u· Ca11111ioas .::....'""c:.'!. -99' Artichoke Hearts .=: ... 391 Talips ,...~ ::'2n PitWDales r.r ... ~-~491 H. .......... ........ ' Y rupu "' -"" ·--Breakfast Pn1es J:: .'>! 69' SAVE ON ALL YOUR GARDEN NEEDS AT SAFEWAY! Lawnfood 24.a.$1199 SaltRJ Bmf -21)~ .... • ,6,, .......... ·-·-·--·1· ~• r1 • •• ,.,,.. .., ....... If' sz'I ':.::' '::. lnl ....... Fllll '=' 'l:'Z" ....... ,... ::.::..: i::• 11111111111 ...... '=' 't:'• Uqvld hrtillzer 99c s.r.y ra11 Bas&-M ""'°" 111 • U hlpw W .::::. '::' 'I" lunlff In l:':;:: .'.-:,'I" ..... ... .... "::t:" i:: ., .. ............. .::... .. 'T;. ., .. W...,11 ... 1111~ ..... •1" _ .. _ .... .'::'."l!l;. .... """......... tf:1~ .... • .,.,,. • .,11 I ......... -r-:ll;' 21' ' ' Jfl PILOT-AOVERTISER . W~1wl.ay, ~11 5, 1971 DAILY PILOT 43 213""'"" • WlifOIAUlllf ( mu!Jv'l.5 -............ 69 AUMIATIUCIO 49< !9,lOCilllA .... 1-oL I ALL ltrtsift10 72< . B~LOl:lllA ·-11.oz. DA ltANl:0tNMA.llt NII NOIHNtGllATlOH 69< Chopped HAM ... MOllR.LNIJl 11.0IJNCI 49c WIENIRI AU. MIA T ... PKG. 0$CAIMAYl11l·OUNCI 73c SM••• LINKI ..... PKG. MOlllt&LYOftSHltltlG.OITMKK 49c SLICED BACON ....... L1. OUIOWNCOUNTIYSTY~llULIC • 39c PORK SAUSAGE ... LI. . FRYING C·HICKEN U.S.D.A. GRADE-A WHOLE BODY LB. CUT-UP FRYERS ........ LI. 33' -. ·iouiia-aii1 ••. , u.67c · iO' SHOUl.Dlll •UIOACMOtCIOl IT.t,111 llO$. 9 7 . LLED ROAST ........ u . c . ROUNDLISTEAK10NE·IN LI. 93 c USDACH04CIOlllTATHllll05.CDTIHID•lf 93 RUMP ROAST ................. LI. c USDA CH04CI Oii STA TR UOS. CltlTJfJID lllf 9 3 RIB STEAKS·-····"'" .... LI. c SUSDATCH04CIEi'KATlls-=:~::;. 51 ° 9 CLUa OR CU.I ...... LI. FlllM • LIAN • DIUCIOUS •GROUND HOl.llL Y 9 GROUND BEEF..... . ... LI. 5 c iii™io'AST 6-TH.&7-THRIB ... Ll.79c . - CANNED HAMS PORK CHUCK SLICED CHUCK HEN or TOM STEAK STEAK BACON ROAST TURKEYS DUBUQUE -BONELESS FUUYCOOKED S.LB.$449 CAN "' , (iiw'I EASTERN GRAIN-FED USDA CHOICE OR STATER TABLE BRAND USDA CHOIQ 01 STAnR STATER BROS. RANCHO llAND T 6 ENDERSH 9 ouLDIR C BR 5 os.cE1T 9 1F1ED BHFC 1 3 .POUNDP 9 ACKAGC 11 4 os.CERT 9 1F1EDIEEF C BA~s;;;•ADE3A.OV1N911EADY C -LB. LB. LB . . LI. BARBECUE LI. UIOACMOICIOllTATllllOl... • , ,, T -BONI ITIAlll ...... _, ___ ...... -...... u . USDACHOlaotSTATRllOS... f JJ TOllt SIRLOIN ITIAlll -...... -.. u. 1 USOAeMOICIOISTATllllOS.lllf '1 'J PORDRHOUll ITUll .... -11. UTU UAH • R.A.YOltfUl GllOUND ROUND ____ ... 93 c =~NIE ........ 4 1•-0Laac ' .. TOMATOES EXTRA FANCY RED RIPE JDGllll LOTION ... 95' oz. CRUT TOOTHlltAITI 55' """" ICORI HAIR .N".iiC* DRDllllG RAZOR "'"" 6ftc ILADll ~·:0"=::-;==:~:;.-•Aat•GI °' • AQUA NO , Is 1 84 .~~IR llltRAYc e n .01 58 · &'1Vl:o D1f:~~I'N c -;~t.K~t ~6'(/. ~{/I ~ 1• Aau. · 41 IVTTB llWot VIAi. 'FLASH ITIAKS .... . ...... •·••• 69' " YAN DI ICAM''' ·Ill• ot CHUS1 ENCHILADAS ....................... ""oz. 37' 111DGfOltO • IAICI .. TMI toX • BREAD DOUGH ............. 5 ~~u I ~~rii'KisrcH1c!&N ... ssc Fii!ricticurauNs 41s1 , B0UR0°UNDY B!EF '" 55' OUT OR0EEN BEANS 4111 FRiED.RiCiHALMO~lll ll·OZ 4f M1°XED VEGETABLE 4i51 MINUTIMAI0• 11.0I.U.NI. , .4h 4 ., 1 !!!f!GI JUICE .................... .'<~~s TATIRTOTS ............................. Lll'ICG. 29'· 'Ille :i::i·· ·-·-511o ..... llO-::'f,,!fN CAKU ,...,, .,. I-IN. Plr SHEU.I "" :J4t • CAllNAYio#' '7f)c OOD flllm'..---"· 111· 68' .. ..., 9 PILLSBURY · CHUNK .TUNA •11t1 •m ••·nu111 '~iaiso1111a BEST FLOUR ._ .. .,,, ...... ., .. , TAMALES J::o!:-::--·:~w.;,\7::;. " • a lc11 .. ~ . "G .... !:o111oo ,._ ... -"Ai w• -·•· ·-~ABLnl LAD 5 62 HALFCAN ............. l8c 5 $1 '"' .,.,•-H••I••• • 112w--11 ... w .... 1-1111"...,...""-"-ll- KO , .. 0 , E• 68' c >Ns1z1c•N ........... s3,· ::::=:=·~:.=-:.!" i:::::.~!~:· :lr;,-r;:;r-~:: • °'ioo I "''·"''r Ll.1•c · NO.t .. CAN ........... 71c .1 .. oz.. 1J60NMtt!Tfttf•A....._,..... 1t10Mc,.._A.,.....a...At111 1•211M ... A ~ 4;411• .. :µ11J0.1z19111:11-+1MM'=LWM1•$hfil!HP11¥1i11W'''''fi*''itiMN'Wii'•Ml''miaN£1AA'IL.ii(IDU*iiiiii4l'1tg1119;1a1·~'•iiiDN*U'8iliiiil " . . . . . . . -.. . ~ . . . . . -- f I -· • • -. ' . ' . '' •· '•o, •' • •'I " • "' ~~· ,....._ .f DAILY PILOT WednesdlJ, MQ 5, 1~71 lerseymaid Milk From Pint Size to Gallons Whatever l! ou Desire Conveniently Avai AT IOI~ DISCOUNT IHRIFllMAR Wtdnesday, May 5, 1971 N PILOT-ADVE RTISER 11 COFFIE HILLS BROS. l·l8. TIN c FULLY .COOKED H U,11.A,""!:-"--I· 97' ROUND STEAK . . • • • •• • 1" U $.II.lb -c ....... Co•1 .. Co• 7·BONI RDA ST ••••••• 691l U.~ O A. "(Ml•o" 8 RIB STIAK •••..•...••• 9 it. u.s.o.A. "llNll•"f.-11_,., - O·BONE ROAST ••••••• 791t u ~.o ... ·c ... _. $I 4S T ·BONE SHAK • • • • • • • "· u.s.o.•. -.::-· ._... 95 RUMP ROASJ·......... 1l P'oiliiiaous1sr1AK'lf~ U.l.O . .l."C~olto",...i1 .. c o1 $IOI RUMP ROAST • • • • • • • • • "· U.S DA.,......,. h •ol- TOP SIRLOIN SHAK •• 'lr.! U $.O.A.."<-•" $1•• SPENCER SHAKS •• • • 1" U.l.0.4."<-~ ... t"" 95' RIB ROAST • • • •• • • • • • • • '" Ul.O ... "CloeHo"$"oll f•4 ,1,. RIB ROAST ............ 11o. LB. • fltESH 69C SLICED BEEF LIVER............... LI. FRESH 49c BELTSVILLE TURKEYS.......... lb. sun CUT. 57~.: HAM SLICES $11:: WHOLE HAMS 571t \ FRESH LEAN DISCOUNT SEAFOOD r•llff flUfU ~urr 79 • noun.o. ROCK FISH............. 1 .. 11 POMPANO FISH ••••••• 791t •Hiit Pl\Utl 89 flflilt WH THH 10. ... PACIFIC TRUCOD....... it I OYSTERS ............ ~:. 79.:.. WllSON'S CRISPRITE or MORR ELL'S YORK SHIRE 48 SLICED BACON ....... ;~'~: ~- GROUND BEEF Niii" Pllif1$ • $) 1 t I '"M"" MWCAAI -· $ Jt DOYER SOLE.... • • • •• • • ,._ I GREEN SHRIMP ••.•• !'"· I,._ L n'li -to Loi.tfl. _,,,,.'li • l+OfflAAltVAC PM.. oueuouf ..,.,..,t -'"· '"""H IQH!'t S ICID BACON ••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 59:'.. 59:. l 'ROZEN MEAT ITEMS ECONO PAK 3-LSS. OR OVER coRN DoGs ............ 19,, iriE'f snAKs ..... 8 :::...:98· 'MUH.ftHD• 98 C:OOICI TU.T '"~ 17\·'r- BEEF FRITIERS......... it. BREADED VEAL ..... :.,, 98' c LB. IVERYll;tAY LOW DISC NT PRICES ON FROZEN FOOD ~ lT~n MOIXOll .. U o..t.TlH .. '°"49 "'"""0TW'1NCJ 45c /.Ji!:\ PHAM -l>fUC:IOVS . 9 IC5'NtecllnRomanoff :~ ' RtalWhlp ••••.••••••• ~. IC5"FroahTrout , •••• ~'::.9 < ~ uo1i.nn MC. 'CllU H.. • ~ TlfHWUT ""°'· 1••) •u1•u1 '\IS GV,Df "" '<5'Splnach Soufflo • .'!~;3t.' '<:5'0ran10 Julco .... ::~:46' Broadocl Fish Stick1 .!'.7, 79' flll!lOJOID "aAU -fN.IHf..OX" r.!it:\ "Wl1'll lllf.l..T SJIU Ct • £.1ir.\ turHl "\Js<JUN •• Broad DoUSlh •••••••••• : ~,23' IC5'Bultonl L01a9no )!:": 76' IC5'Friocl Scallops •. .'!•. SJ7S r.;;;:} DELICATESSEN DEPARTMENT r.lti;:\ ~ OSCAR MAYER -LUNCH MEATS KRAFT MONTEREY ~ n.awrltMlmuino JACK CHEESE BOLOGNA ••••••••••••••• "'"-... •..t-•· .. 49c co no SALAMI ...................... 59c VARIETY LOAF ••••••••••••• :7:'::::-.:·••t. CHUNKS BRAUNSCHWEIGER •••••••••• .,~-.... 63c BRAUNSCHWEIGER •••••••••••• •·" ,., 89c BRAUNSCHWEIGER •••••.•••.•••••.•• 45c SANDWICH SPREAD ................. 49c HAM SALAD SPREAD •••••••••••• • •• 53c ~ t;RAFT AMERICAN CHEii:SE FOOD';~~~$l 43 KllUDSlll PRODUCTS OSCAR MAYER-All MEAT or All BEEF c SALADS ··································""' 44' CRIAM CHllSl .................... 1.0L42' CRIAM CHllSI .................... ,.oL 18' WIENERS ...• ::~:69c "' 13c 1o1U:10nJ,... 79• LUNCH BAH •••• W • FAIRIC son11111 •• l"DU\!11•L$11fNGlll 89• /,;fW:\Jl_ l,o<.. 112• DUMO ··········"'"· '<:5'0VIKCLIAMll. DllHWA$11llDf1UG!MT 59c MllllG!Hf $ AJAXLIQUID •••• .o-IAllll •••• ., •••••• ,.,,.., 145 OllUO!"f $2'' tltl0 0 fM1 88 BOLD ......... ,,,,_.., OXYDOL •••••••••• o.... c Campers Corner FOAM ICE CHEST~ 12 aac QU~RT 36·QT •••••••••• •1.88 NO REFIUGERATION NEEDED WILSON CORNED BEEF •••••••• 1.1• 1 ..... 13,39 YEL YEn A CHEESE FOOD •••••••••. '·"· 1 1.12 lWAN HOLLAND HAM •••••••.•• '·"· "" 13 .19 D#-K DANISH CHOPPED HAM ••••• '·"·"" 69' ~LIMERICK STEAK & MUSHROOM Pll !!;:'69' LIMERICK STEAK I KIDNEY PIE . ·""'•<69' BATTERIES . .:~. 47c POLY-l·GALLON ~~~~~-~ ....... ::;~$12• JREESWEET FRESH CthllED (QUART 49d 69 Orange Juice................. c JERSEYMA10 fll SH GlAOE 'AA' Buffer .............. "'· 81 c RALSlON Corn Flakes ............. ,. OL 39c ~ i;~h'li~d;-E~tree ... 37c COFFE E $ 29 Hiiis Instant . . . . . . .. . .. . ,. .• I ~ lfGULAI MAZOLA ~Margarine ....... :., ,..42c f.li!:\ HEISHEY'S 9 · ~ Instant Cocoa ..... , ... 7 c NESTEA $11, Instant Tea .................. . v~~'ill~ Wafers ....... 11 OL 41 c f.li!:\ WE$TWOOO IMITATION ~Sour Cream ........... 33c JACK lA U.NNE TOASlEO SO'fA., WHEAT Sesame Crackers .......... L45c JANE ANDERSON -WHITE •r WHEAT Sliced Bread ............ 1 lb. 25 c CHICKEN OF THE SEA (11-0Z. 71~ 53 Chunk Light Tuna .... '" _ c GE RBER'S Toddlers Meats ........... 23• t.!i!:\ l'l'NOEN ~ Boned Chicken .. , •< 49c t.li!:\ FOl COOKING or SALADS ~Wesson Oil ....... ,.~57c Ji: RA ff Bag Toffee ............... 100L 4 I c {.ti!:\ HOl#.EL ~Spam ................ 12"'59c OINTY MOORE- ····Stew .............. ,, .... 68c ~ K~i~py Crackers .... 67c ~Apple Sauce ...... ,,., 17c /.li!;\ on MOP-iTE SECTIONS ~ Grapefruit ........••• 23 c GlOIUfTIA -SllCfO or HAlvt'S Freestone Peaches ... .,,,29c ~· i;ap~fr;;ii-.i';ice ..• 49c Ofl MONTE REGULAR Tomato Sauce ..........• ,.. I &c /.li!;\ lOSAllT"-9 ~ Refried Beans ... ,,,. 2 c F'ltOGRESSO Italian To~atoes ...... ""' 3 7c ORE-10..t. fltOZEN SHOESTRING w Tater-Tot•··············"·"··· 27c f.li!:\ SH!ll $I Sf ~ No Pest Strips ..... . GIAO Plastic Straws .............. 15c t.!i!:\ CUtESor.Mfx-lOllS. $12, ~ Fri1kie1 Sauce...... _ LIQUOR DEPARTMENT ANCIENT AGE $1139 BOURBON ........... H•IT 0.1~. Ot.O VlfNN.4. -11.0L CANS 6 79c •••• •• •• • • •• ••• •• •• •• ••• • P•Ck RON OE LEON $348 RUM ..•.....•••....•.......• •at1t GRAND..IRIJ( $377 BRANDY .•.•••..•..•...... fjftlo DON F'A.CO $398 TEQUILA ......•.•..•••••.• •a'" WtlSON 0 1 HORMEL SLAB BACON 39~ FROZEN CHOCOLATE or POUND SARA LEE CAKES · 12-13*/20Z. 69c IA. , .... , •"'[lllJO .. ro-lltlA •l .. l CHI~ DIP •••••• !,.,47• BW TAMA~ES'::35• OEl J<AOP-i1f pUDDIHG CUPS ,~59c Jlltff!6.0l. ••. U<I 52, CHILI CON CARNE •••• ,, ~ :~ (J.LBS 12.49) 7 5~ .. JERSEYM.A.10 CATERIN'G ICE CREAM ALL FLAVORS HALF GALLON ROUND 69~ ... ""' .... CAT FOOD (Al TASTY TREAT or LITTER OCEAN FISH I oc ,. 99c 61/2-0z. TJN lt-(CASE OF 24 ••• $2.39) IA. •-- G"NO F'llX $277 _l"l""..,.,..""'"c.,o.,R.-D-.lp;iALS ................ f;J" ...... -~ ..... ... I 2701 HARBOR .. BLVD., COST A MESA e i;ps~ w ~_,. ...... 13922 BROOKHURST, GARDEN GROVE e 1308 W. EDINGER, SANTA ANA uqNTINGTON IEACf-1 ~ 23811 EL TORO. EL TOR O .., No one wants to take chances with steaks! That 's why shoppers storm the gates when El Rancho puts its fabulous steaks on sale at low, low prices! Properly-a&'ed, naturally-aged U.S.D.A. Choic11-right at peak flavor and tenderness, like all El Rancho beef. Trimmed clOie to assure you maximum eating! And ne ver, never pre-.packapd. Our butcher.1 are there, ready to serve you-no bells to ring'. Steak.; the v.'ay )'OU like ' 'em. {And every purchase is al\\'ars freezer-\\•rapped !) Choose your favorite! Here they ru·e-the best, at El Rancho's mon~y~vinl' prices. /IL Deli ghtful dining! U.S.D.A. Choice beet ..• ~uperbly trimmed, n&t\lfally aredl 1'!w Tort Sfo!i ... sz.n ~- Ranchero Steaks ... ~ .. ~v.~ .. $1~~ Here's proof that you can enjoy EI Rancho quality , •• U.S.D.A. Choice beef, ared and close trimmed Chuck Steaks ........ ~~.~u!' ........ 59~ Compare the difference at El Ranch.o! See you do get more value for your money wiUt Super-Steaks! Ground Round ....................... 89~ Center Cut Ham Slices .... $1.29 11. Al\\•ays lean and fresh, any time of day! Lean alicea from our own tender hams'. Ground Round Patties ......... 89~ Sliced Bacon ......................... 59~ Precision cut, precision shaped for unifonnity ! El Rancho's lean ranch atyle slfeeg ••• thicker! H "I Dad ••• whv Mt ~141:• it a '4f that Mom will remlitib1rl ••• 11ou atl<I the kid• can hov• fv" ;,. tllf l:itcMto, t0hile ahe take• th• daV of{/ FREE paclcage of onion soup mix with each Beef B • k t WHOLEOR 89C r1s e ... ~."! .".~~ . . . ,~ Why onion soup? ••• Lecause we have a rreat recipe for you ... a delightful way to fix & frtlh beef brisket that ~.~·iii \vin raves from the family. Pick up your copy at our service meat center, and see if it doesn't sound enticing enourh for you to try this "·eek ! You'll be 1Iad you did! Split Broilers .... ~~"!~~~,~~~A:~ !'~T .... 39t Big plump chickens, split into halves for broiling! Fresh ••• no preservatives, no chemicala UMd.? Fresh Cooked Shrimp ......... '2.79 1~ Large ... ready to use in salads, cocktails. Fiiiet of Red Snapper ............. 99L Fresh! ••. ser\•e it broiled or pan·fried? King Crab Meat .................. '2.79 ~- s\,·eet fl avorful meat ••• from Alaskan waten. Fiiiet of English Sole .......... $1.39 ~ Fresh! ••• mild flavor th&t'a 1ure to pleue. Super Grocery Speciall! Tomato Sauce ..... ~~ ...... 3 : 25c Purex Bleach ........ ~A~~ .6~~l~~ ..••.... ~ 2t Rich red sauce from vine-ripened tomatoes, seuoned with Del l\lonte's kno'v ho"'! Save on 8 oz. cans! Gets out stains U1at enzymes can't touch! Kills rerm• aa it makes whites brighter and whil•rl We 0•1. 24 OZ. BOTTlE 49c sson 1 .................. -....... . K. f d B • t 1018 BAG 79' 1ngs or r1que s ....... : ....... . "" Plan on steaks th is 'veek-end , •• cooked to perfection over glo\l.·i ni coals! Sin """'II ZO .._ '91 ....... $LU Your favorite oil for salads, for cookini! Light and clear, witlt no unpleasant oily taste I Value priced! Petite Peas ........................ 4 '" $1 Rogers ... tiny, sweet, tender ! No. 303 Imo .......................................... 29' Rosarlta Dinners ...................... 49 ' Choose yout• favorite of four varieties ! Frozen. Minute Maid Orange Juice 4 C •1 The frozen juice that started It all! IZ Dr. ...... 491 Use it as you ~·ould sour cream! Pint. Saran Wrap ............................... sr Preaerves precious !Javor? Save on 100 ft. roll. Potato Buds ........................... 59' Instant, from Betty Crocker! 16 oz. packare. Barbecue Glaze ...................... 39' · Bernstein's ••. captures a delightful difference! Party Pack Egg Rolls ...... : ........ 69 ' Chun King, frozen, ready to heat and serve! 12 oz. MJB Instant Rice ................... 69 ' MJB Coffee ............................ 79~ Individual Pies ..................... 4 !ti $1 Purina Cat Food .................. 6 "''1 Cooks up light and fluffy •• , 24 oz. pkg. 2 lb. can 1.57 3 lb. can 2.29 (Instant 10 oz. 1.29) Mrs. Holmstrum ... 4 inch Apple, Berry, Cherry! Choose kitty's favorite flavors I 6!4 oz cana. Pream ................................. 59' Save 20c on 18 oz. co!!ee creamer! Dog Food ............................... 6 "' •1 Ken-L-Ration Blue Label ••• 15\l:i oz. cans. Lipton Tea Bags .................... 59¢ Serve it hot and hearty ••• or iced! 48 ct., black. Ice Cream .......................... 79* Royal ~lost, catering qual ity! Half-gallon. Supe r Fresh Produce! Delica tessen Specials! Tn•llin11 ...... tl! Oscar Mayer Bologna ..... 49' Sand\Yicl1 fnvoritC', and you kno\v the name stands for quality! All meat or all beef. 8 oz. pk,f. Firm and solid ••. add picture pretty slices to your salad I Cotto Salami ............... 49' Pickle·Plmento loaf .. 49' Oscar Mayer ••• so rood! •• 8 oz. pkf. O.car Mayer combination I 8 or. pq. Liver Cheese ............... 49' Sliced Swiss Cheese .. 35• Potatoes ..... ~E~-~-~ .. ~~~-~~ ..... 5 ~ 39e Smooth and finn •.. and you can serve them so many ways? AnolJ>or Oscar Mayer value. 8 oz. pkf. Sandwich alie •• Star Valley , • 5 OI. Luncheon Meat .......... 49' Buddig' s Sliced Meats 35• Flavor blend from Oscar Mayer. 8 oz. Low fat lunch favorites ••• 3 oz. pq. Hothouse Mushrooms ....... LARGE SIZE ................ 89~ l:xtra fan c)' qual ity ••. and \\'hat would be more appropriate 'vi th steaks! Super Liquor Specials! Schlitz Beer ..... 1~~ ~~ ••••• $1 19 ... . The betr \vith '11U1to" ••• and you.'11 rreet the price with ruato, too! • Fresh flowe rs fo r Mom! Cut Flowers . ~s~~~~. 98cb u. Gi\1e lifom a bouquet of fresh florist quality nowers that speak ot love? African Violets ................ ~~-~ .............. s1.79 Thcy'll be reminders of Mother's Day, all year long! 4 inch pot Gamay Beaujolais .... $149 Gilbey's Gin .............. '9.95 --lltlicioualy-.lry-PauHlaaonl.-rrFlftht--oa~-th•-bil-half.cal""lon...._. -- Or consider 111 Orchid Corsage, Miniature Roses, Cydamen, Mums, or a tropkal pllnt from the wide ynty we lllYe to offer! Prict1 in •ff.tel Thur. through Sun. Mtit16, 1, 8, 9. No 1ak1r to deale r1. Op<10 da_ilv g tog ••• S•ndav lO tor Harvey' S Scotch ....... '5.98 Calvert's Extra ......... ~'4.99 Save 1.00 on qt. 1ize imported Scotch I Blended whialltf ••• ._ .. 40c on fltU.. 0 1111 t PASADENA · 11" t SOUTH PASADENA · 11/1';1 HUNTINGTON BEACH : r/U· NEWPORT BEACH : 1111 Nc•11011111111 ""' ARCADIA : Suniet and tt unlrngJon ' 11!11' 310 west Color;do Blvd rll!I' fre,ront and Hunlrn gton Or r,,.' Warner and AlgonQurn 'Boar dwal k Cent err ·· 1555 Eas llilull Or l[JSllilull VrllJgc Ccnllf i[I Ranch o Cenler l .- t ._.. ___ - • ... 0 .... .. DAILY .iLDT Wtdnesdiy, May S, 1971 BRAN!> NEW .IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . '71 FURY 313 VI, auto. trans., tint glass, P.S., fa c· tory •ir cond., radio. 1•129157 ) Fechlrf Window· Sticker $4152.15 SALE PRICED s34a5 BRAND NEW IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '71 DUSTER 2 Door Sports Coupe Includes 19S cu. in six cylind er engine, column mounted manual three speed trans., a ll vinyl bench seats. ! •Vl29BIE· I 32852 1 Factory Window Sticker $2.505.65 SALE PRICED s2195 BRAND NEW '71 SATELLITE SEBRING 2 DOOR HARDTOP 318 VS, auto. trans., tinted glass thruout, wh itewall tires, I• I 06- 289 1. Factory window sticker $3716.•S SALE s3125 PRICED 38] VS , a u!o, lr1ns., facl. .,;, cond., tint. 9ltu, 111,, cloe~, pwr d is' brtlcts, 11.!H, WSW. whl. ,01r1. !~126 · JSSl Factory window SALE $4stic4ker $653595.45 PRICED BRAND NEW '71 SPORT FURY 2 DOOR HARDTOP 360 VB, 1vlo, lr1111., "inyl roof, e11c. clock, f~cl. t ir cond., pwr. di1c bralc11 , P.S., tint, gltu, R&H. WSW I :203 . 7)'1) Foct. window sticker $4667.95 SALE s3902 PRICED . . • ' • • ..... ' .... , • • . • • • 'i .• ... ........... Huntington Beach COMING THROUGH FOR YOU Annual .May 5 Yr /50,000 Mile Warranty ROADRUNNER 15 TO CHOOSE FROM l.•l VS, . a ut°:. trans., P.S., H.D. suspen- s1on, radio, tint glass, wide oveh, ralley road wheels, body side moldings. #SM2l. NOE122866 Factory Wln4ow Sticker $3801.55 SALE PRICED $2895 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '71 CRICKET Includes: 4 speed trans., p/front disc brakes, radial ply tires, bucket seats, rack & pinion steerin~, coil sp ring · suspension, flow thru venti ating system, & many others. ( #057926 ) SALE PRICED $1965 NEW '71 LE BARON 4 DOOR HARDTOP Includes '1"0 VS , full pow1r. ftcl, t ir cond., lint. 9ft1s, auto. •Pttd control, pow1r le~h "'l'"-door lo,k1, AM • FM 1l1reo, tilt & ltle. 1111•· ing, Yinvl roof. clock, ,'lowtr win· dow1. 1=157'180 ) Factory window sticker $7846.60 S~LE $6229 PRICED BRAND NEW '71 NEW YORKER '140 VB, full pow1r, fact. ,;, cond., tint. 9l1•1, elt c. clock P 1nl1nn 1 l door lock1, .. ;,,¥1 roof, pow1r win. dow1, AM/FM , lilt & lel1 1l11rin9, pwt. 111h. =CH'l'lll!C207l86 Factory window sticker $6750.00 SALE PRICED s5374 J5 PILOT-ADVERTISER WtdBtsday, Mai 5, 1971 > DAIL V P!LOt :ff ' MEREDITH GARDENS 3 BEDROOMS 2200 .59. FT. Ext.ren1ely :sharp home in prestige nt'ighborhood. Jo''eatures 3 bedrooms, 21~ bat~. formal dining roon1, huge v•alnut-p&nt'l('d family room '"ith PV stone fireplace. Situated on quiet cul-de·!'.8.C f'iose lo school~ shopJJing and beach. Full price $42,WO, Pl:ipne 546-2313 to sec. FAMl~Y .LIVING Convenient castsid(' loca!ion. Pool' & patio fo r r nterUilnlng. Seµaratf' mash•r bedroom Ii; bo th. \Vondi!i•ful family room & ki lchen. Wet bar available. Boat or camper storage area. A musl see at $37,950. cau &tS.7171. I-~ --. . . ' =!"t:-:, - BEAUTlfUL EASTBLUff 2 STORY Designed for fine family Jiving. 3 bedropms, ,3 baths, largf' recl't'atlon roorn "•Ith parquet flOot, covered · patio. NcaL clean throughout. $48,500. 646-7171. I . r I NO ONE Of FER_t MORE! . rfo. '1 !:.::'!~r.,~·:ff~ t• .. ':."~,:. fft!-' NO 1 In Advtrtlslng-(omplttt covtr-t• •f ttt......,. "' .. , .......... , .. ,. Noe 1 'In Sain In tht H•r~r r•a-Proor ,..it~ This 11 wht,.. ''Tht A~ti9 II." • NEAR THE BEACH MESA VERDE GOLF COl,IRSE Dandy J bedroom, 2 bllth. NevJ long green sha.r; carpets, part block y,·all ten~. Ou ti;t~n.ding \'!\Jue in Huntin~:ton Beach. S18,9'30. 842..25...11> A top golf course location y,•l\h a brtath.lak1nl( \'ie1\'. 5 bedrooms pl" 4 bi'drootn.<: & den. 3 baths~ Iom\al dining and •breakfast room. It Is also ttie, rp.ost ·mexJ>'.'MiYt .Wlr cou1·s<' hnn\1f In Mclill., VCrdc by, tai-at So\8,500. Ca.II 646-7171. •. . ._, ., ·P,. \ ""' ! . ....,_, .... ,,.,..,, .. ,,.._'; .~ . ~.,... ~ . , APRIL REAL ESTATIJJ!S llLL IURT ''" H<lltillwl .. ltff ... .., .. !Mftlll llltr -ti!. A ltnt l1m. rn!dt1tt el tllt H•r.,.r ArM, 1111 11 l 1t t•"'1 11o rtll 1111111. C•ll 111m 11 1q..uu, NIGEL IAILIY C•r•10 deJ Mor s1i.1m11t "' '"' YH• 10<' UH. lt1d1r ... 1111 '"II"'"· lHNly m11t Nivtl II tl!t IWfttr ef IM ltlo~· 1t111 IHilKk '"" lll'ftr l1nt1y ytll 111 ti t"rl• i.w1t. Cati tllm 11 •11-IJH. OUR BUSINESS IS GREAT l •' 't 1 • ' , nf6Y 110Ms "''' ....... ""'" ..,.,...· ........ .;. ....... I pr.vol .. Wl'!W .,., I heme Ill H•"'""" S'*tl -Ac:!lvt Ill mtn~ _m..,•• '1'9Htl1111lo1t1, Tt!" l1t 111t1 l1t AIH'll. '"9ftf 'ill H • ,.,,., .. 11 u .. 1111. • " . ' •, CORONA DE:L MAR CHARMER 01arn1in~ \\'ell dcc:oratrd 2 Bedroom 2 bath homf' suuth of inc Coast hi~h"'llY AND BqSid• Dri•c. Thi" leas! c . ..;pi.•nslvl' home of ANY~JU'ncl in this' loca Lion. $'13.900 -1 673-SMO. ~ ! 2 STORY NEAR BEACH lll•aulirul 3 bcdi·oom /2"3 bath. \·Pry sharp home throughout. ~'t•u.t urr.~ l•1rn11.1 I dining arra, lar~e family ruurn \l'ith brir~ f1(~plarr, upi:radcd c;ar· llf'lini::., Jeq;;r lol. E..;i·rtlrnl lrn·atlon near all s1·huol~,1 !!hopping 1111d h··a~h. P ri1 '1· S.16.750. call j-ll>-2:i.1.i. We've doubled our size and we need your home to sell. So , if you've been thinking of selling - let's talk about it. I guarantee, you'll receive receive courteous attention and professional gu id- ance. ·we are the only company that offers complete coverage of the entire Beach Area . . M'ore· ·offices here -exposure where it helps you . We're worthy of your confid ence...:! ask any of our former clients or make us prove it to you . PRICE SLASHED $1,400 CATHOLIC CHURCH LUXURY AT A PRICE & SCHOOL ... Owner purchased another borne causes sacrifice. Cb1t~ming ~ bedroom in College Park on cul-d'e-sac street. Large pool. A must to see. onJy $32,500. XCL terms or as- su1ne existing 6Yli loan.-Phone 646-7171 Close to St. Johns. You'll find this nea:t as a pin 4 SOR. 2 bath home. All rooms are large including extra large family room. This is the ideal location for all school s ci nd shopping. All terms available . No do\v n V.l\. & FliA. O\vner transferred to Florida and home is vacant and ready to move in. $33,750. 546-2313 'vilh this fine fainily home in r.1esa Verde. 4 big bedrooms plus a den. Quality shag rugs throughout. Attractive landscaping . Lots of exlras. Enjoy nt any "nice days" i.n a nice house in a nice nei~hborhood. Priced righ t at $39,950. 546-2313. Jo fANTASTIC flVE BEDROO.M . Outstanding faml!y horn!' in i;real neighborhood. Huge family room, 11unny kitchen, formal dinin£ room, ·~tra JarJ:?:C' li\ling roorn •with stone fire· pfacc. M0,500. 646--7~71~ · GLEN MAR BEAUTY If you \\"ant a big hon1,. \1 ith ~mall yard 11·1.11·k- Sce thi!I 3 lx>droom "'Ith rxtra biJ: family room home. Tori shape and locRrion. Let us show you this home loday. $34.850, 8-12·23~. CORONA DEL MAR DU,LEX 2 • 2 Btdroom houses In one of our best' south- of-the-highway locations. Ex('('llcnt lnmnte, .and can be Sff1l almost onytlme. 545,950. . cau 673-8550. I 5 UNIT MONEYMAKER WESTSIDE COST A MESA $39,500-$10,000 DOWN Probablv one of our best offerings of the year. R~m for more units, 63 x 300 -!\1 1 • Lot. Low rent income $5,160. Excellent yield and tax shelter.-Phone 646-7171 NEWPORT HEIGHTS .Just $J4,SOO. Reduced. Lowest price 3 bed- room Cliffhaven home on choice corner site. large family room \vith huge brick fireplace. beautiful pool enclosed with see thru fence. Submit terms-FHA-VA-BUT HURRY!-Phonc 646-7171 ON BALBOA ISLAND Remodeled and expanded 3 Bedroom -3 bath -10 steps to sand y beach. Ash panel- ed -ne'v kitchen and baths -and storage space gal ore -2 car garage. $82,500 - Call 673-8550. NEWPORT HEIGHTS Freshly painted t1vo story on cul-de-sac- Excellent neighborhood. 3 bedroom, 2 bath famil y room and living room with brick fireplace. Landscaping. 3 car g a r a g e. Son1elhing to see. $41,500, '46-7171, fORECLOSURE Notice of default has been filed on this big, beautiful split level home in Mesa Verde. Perfect for large famil y \Vith 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge family room wilh fireplace. Loaded \Yith thousands of dollars in im· provements and extra features, including complete foundation for 2-story addition. Priced below market value :at $47,900, but submit all offers! Phone 546-2313 for infor· ma lion. EASTBLUFf 5 BEDROOM POOL HOME On a hu ge irrcJ?ular cul-de-sac lot in ~:asl· bluff. An outstanding 5 Bedroom hom e \vilh a completely isolated and safety fenced pool. Only $52,000. Phone 673-8550. EASTSIDE 5 BEDROOM Shiny, clean an d ready for i1nmediate occu· pancy, a roomy 5 bedroom, formal dining. family room home wi th laun dry roont. tons of storage. Huge; ntaster bedroom and easy boat and camper access. 2480 sq. ft. or Jiv- ing for only $45,950. Ca ll 673-8550 to sec. SUPER SHARP An extra nice 4 bedroom and famil y roo m Sol Vista home in \Vestminster. Profession- ally decorated and landscaped and on a quiet cul-de-sac street. \Vhat more could you y.•ant for only $37 .950. $37,950 842-2535 or 673-8550 SALESMEN· NEEDED EARN MOREi LIARN MORE ! Let U!ii show you how a You can earn up to 80'/tt • Profit Shertng Plan • Pcrsonell1.ed Trainin&: Progren1 • More Sales }fcl p....-Ncw Training ProQ:l'iUJ'I 111 Progress Call Randy McCartlle.546 .. 2316 for lntef'YMW JUST LISTED A WINNER ! Cambridge }Jomes charmer. 3 large bcd- roon1 s. sparkling pool \vith loads of dec k· ing -large pie shapcrt yard at the end of a c1uiel cul·de-sac street. Roo1n for boat or trailer. electrical garage door opener. 1vel1 <"ared for -"'ell located -\Veil priced at $38,SOO. Call today 646-7171. VIEW HOME IN HARBOR VIEW HOMES Dramatic entranre, spac iou s farnil y room \l'ith fireplace and \vet bar. Secluded master bedroom suite plus 3 additional bedrooms. ·rastefully decorated & loaded \Vith extra:;. You 01vn the I a n d. Ca!l toda y to see. 646-7171. $55,000. TRULY EARLY AMERICAN '!'his lovely home has such c h a r 1n and \1ar1nth . il 1nusl be seen lo be appreciated! Just 1 n1 a g i n e a cheerful kitchen, large enough for a rockin g chair, lovely pool with toads of decking, 3 good sized bedrooms. 'fhe "'armth of lovely Y..'OOd paneling and extensive use of used brick. Charming an d tastefu l use of "''allpapcr, just another of the ex ci ting features in this delightful hon1e. F.ast sid e c:osta !\1esa and just $38,- 500. Call no1v for an appointment to cha rm. 646-717 1. OWNER SACRIFICING NEWPORT DUPLEX Two large 3 bedroom units 5 yeats old. Own· er giving up all of the equ i t y. Walk to beach, club house. I. c n n i s and 2 pools. $43,9VO. Call 646-7171. 475 SQ. FT. BONUS ROOM Charming 2 story ho1ne \Vith 3 bedrooms. family room, rough pluinbing in satlled in rumpus room for easy additi on of wet bar or extra bath. Excellent location in north Costa Mesa, near schools and shopping. Full price $34,500. To sec phone 546-2313. SPACIOUS MASTER SUITE J::cauly, t'leguni·f' 11nd l'IH11·n1 radtalf' throughout !his lovely ll1·i·-~h.>ry hon1r si tuotrd on large lot Jn outslru1din;.: Jl"!J::SA VEHDt: locatlon with pri .. 1·aey end qlli1'L Fcu turus 4.ocqn1omi;. 21,Y baths. 1'<•r.v lari;:c ma.~Ler suite, suon1 ki!che~-!amlly ,.,.,..a ttnd 3 car garage. Prjce ~.500, Phone :J·l6-:.!:J1:1 and see U1 aPpr('Clett. ... i .' ' ... I ... 2 ON A LOT E\<'l'plionnlly ~harp -only 5 yrnr~ vld ~ on lal'~•' GOxlJ.l lot -Bu ilt·i n~. shake roof. ~­ rate gara;::"Cs. Ju~t 11 step to all 5hopplnC..lO'/• lJo"'ll. £34,900. 046-71 71 BEACH TRJ·PLEX- C01nj1lclcly l'f!n'locl<'lrd I hroug'hou~. !\ betioOm hoU8f 1n front anti du11lt!x In \he rear, Rora.an bRthi, shag ca rp(ting, 11·ood J>llllfllng .~ ftry 11lua~. Nrw roof and fru.'!hly \>ainted e~er'ior~ Two bl oCks: lil th<' bcnrh, oil<' bock to 1lortft' A real jlcauty. $76.9:>0. Pbone 6•16·7171. \f~ -• "' . -• ., :&:RS . ~ • NEWPORT BEACH 1700 Newport Blvd. 646-717 I COSTA MESA 2790 Harbor Blvd. 546-2313 HUNTINGTON BEACH 17931 Beach Blvd . 842-2535 OORONA DEL MAR 332 Marguerite 673-B550 INVESTMENTS 2784 Harbor Blvd., Suit'9 20 II Costa Mesa 546-2316 D.t.JL't PILOT WftlntM!i)', Mi )' 5, 1971 TUMIL!WEEDS NO COURSI: IN MTrL!Fl91.P nreuef"f'E WOULD 9E COMPLETE WITHOUT1l>UClll~ Ul'ON lllEClASSIC INDIAN PASTIME Of "JtT1N6' T1£ SOME OF '()U WU.!. SOONER CJl I.A~ ~liE TH E tlUST IN ~AffiE! .. WHEN YOU DO, Fru.ow51 SHOW GOOP ~:TAKE SMAU.91TES! By Tom K. Ryan ro YA Ga1TA CHEW IT UP />JI SWAUfR 11? li'S NOT MANDATORY, llUT, IF YOU_P<J, CHEW WllH YOuR MOUlH CLOSED! PUST'!. .. roN'T &E A GlUTION! THERf'.S l'L£N1Y ' . MUTI AND JEFF I LOSTMYJOB! "fl-\E BOSS SAID HE LOST MoNEY ON EVERV"TlllNG I MADE! JUDGE PARKER PLAIN JANE MISTAKesl Of DUST TOGO AROUND! s -5 ON1l:>POF1\4AT I LOST MY GIRL. BECAUSE! L.OST MY JOBI MUTT, l'M HEARTBROKElJI l TRULY LOVED THAT GIRL! By Al Smith NOT FOR ANO'lHER "!WO YEARS I wot-fT'! ! 80LlGHT TOO MANY THllllGS FOR HERON TIME! By Harold Le Doux MEANWHILE, SAM l-IAS JIJST llEC!=IVED A MA"Tl-IA. Ml88S DIED Wl™OtlT A l.DN6 DISTANCE CALL l-IE'S BEEN EXPE{.THJG,.· CENT! ~NEIZA.L EXPENSES WEl?E SOlll?V I P1Dt..l'T GET TMAT'S ALL PA ID FO~ &V A JOHNNV KANE, &A.CJ< TO YOll !>OONER', RIGHT, FRANK! 1'--HEI<: t.IE~EW ! 5/4.M •. r.IJT I M-'D A LITTLE WHAT DID Tlt0U8LE GETTING THE YOU LEARN? . ,, INFOl1:MATION! 5-5 JS\7Ck/ By Frank Baginski !·DAIL y CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. POWER I PERKINS ACROSS 1 Horn 'd. ruml111nt 1nlm1I 5 Sr lrcli0f1S of rood 10 Common cont r1ction l~ Fr,pch priest 15 lnnr1 : ,Ana\. l&·81tch1nals' wil d cry 17 Novi ' lol unll: Z words l'Ooom 20 Mr anrr; 111!0111111 21 Ei pandrd ZJ Actor ·--· ··Flynn 25 Oia lrtl: Comb. torm , 2!i Towtr· Shilptd , prOJ~CtiOll Oil a bu1ldln g 1' Chargr d )4 tl lrds JS Siclllan rr~ort )7 A day'1 ~It h B Wt apon ii Housr ho1d ...JltHl ric r f.4nnNnlry of Euro pr: Abbr. (4 i.Aritr •tr rm Is I 4t'~6phttic .~~:,, J , .. " " 41i CUy of C1lifornl1 48 F'ath'r'd's par ln'r 50 f ,mal' sw1n 51 Stupor: Pr,flx 5J Fights off 5 7 A irporl landirig str ips !il G1e,dy liZ. Allhoui;h not presr nt: 2 wmds 64 Cu l down !iS Man like m'chanltal rlrv 1c r &6 Rul,rs : At1b1. 67 Cl!y in N,w York St1t' bB Wid e- mouthed pile h'rs 6,Frmal ' rabbi ls DOWN l Breathe l1borlous ly 2 Wo odwi nd 3 Border on • Pe rsons llvln9 under c1nv1 ' 5 A1my cr1m ln11 & 1nw11d: Prrllw 7 A irllne abbrevi1tlo11 8 Small loos t l1a9men11 • '1 Twls lrd: Var. 10 Ca11sr to turn asid e 11 Ell ipso1d1I 12 Piece of pip Pr curre nty 13 Numer1Cal suff1l lB Ev1I 22 1wi9 or a willow 24 Footba ll player 26 Relurn lo a base belore !01119 on : wo1ds 5/5171 )3 Erasrd 36 Gaseous element 39 Withrrs 40 Givrs ovr1 lo another confid,ntly 43 Swiftly 4S Fried in cook 1nt;1 47 Whole 49 S~in disease 52 Shady i;ard,n bowrr 53 A lo!. Inform~! 54 Conslantly 55 Farm 27 Parl of structure th e mouth ~&W in ter 2B Is 1 tenant 9round covrr JO The ------: SB Ai1. Capr ol Com b. rorm Norway 59 Ewclamat ion 31 Un9ula\t of surprise m1111m1I 60 B.ltk ta lk: )2 L~11 c i•dormal composition ti) M1. Lincoln I v tifi 10 11 12 ITT ;, 16 ' fl " .. '" MISS PEACH STEVE ROPER LOOK, PfGGY.'-1 w·UH··· APPREC IATE YOU WA~ilN' I.JS TO· .. :oh'lt-.'G TO..,ETUER.' PEANUTS ;µE NU1V..SEi!: JS: (312.) SSS·J.5S8 FORGET V.'HAT I SAID, MIK E.'···I !-!A\ E Al READY.' . . Ll'L AINa HE'S 8.W *- -OLD'N~J= lOLA~N TH' FACKS O' TH' LIFE-- SA Y IANANAS GORDO MOON MUWNS ~NIMAL CRACKERS SIR, IF QOO ~accra> TO'OFFIC'e" ··~ _,...,..... .,,. ' . . H+tEGOESOFF A 0-llLE-HE'LL COM ~BAcKA MNI!! By John Milfl By Men ly Al Capp ly Charles Barsotti ly Gus Arriola ly Ferd Johnson THE'Y R•A~~y /)DN'T "lflUST .ANYON!l' ~-"-, OVEll: _30 •• By Roger Bolen • l.lOllJ; IF <JOOµ.;. etCOSIS Me. "I'lr\ IArE~M</ -FOOD-~IJG ~I- BEAUTIFUL! -Ney;r/ l! ii l\ (2.1l).SSS-23S8 • .. '· • i ! I RAT5! d4 " //'~ w • _,.._ DENNIS THE MENACE 'If I WAS IXllN'llUSAT ID\lli , lllf ,a l'Al1> AlN05T HAVE: A Helt\Ql5 ~N ! • ' l J1 PILOT-ADVERTIS ER Wrdnrsday, May 5, 1971 Wtdnt~da/, May 5, 11171 DAJL Y PILOT 48 ;l Everyone Hes Som eth ing That Som eon e El se We nls DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS ) You Con Sell It , Find It, Trade It With e Want Ad '" ' • The Biggest Markt:ltplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results I "'""''"''1' l~I "_,,,,.. I~ I ......... , .. l~I ........... i. I~ I ...... ,,,, .. 1~1 1 ........... I~ I ~,, .. ,,,, .. I~ I ......... , .. I~ I ............ I~ General General J./nJa Jj/e PRESTIGE WAT6RFRO NT HOMES 92 Linda Isle Drive Beaut. 5 UR., 4 ba. ho111e \11 /for1nal din. rm. & fan1ily rn1. 3 f'rplcs. Out side stair\vay. Built-in gun cabinet & book shelves. $145,000 For Complete info rmation on all homes & lots, please call: Bill GRUNDY, REAL TOR 833 Dover Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 General * * * * * TAYLOR CO. LINDA ISLE -$250,000 * llich elegance in this glamorous 5 BR, fam rn1 & formal DR home. The fine st in s1nart & expensive decor. Air-rond. Pier/slip. General , _N_o_o_o_w_N_To_v_E_T_s_ ,_8_EA_C_H_P_A_0_$_1_4_0_M_0 10% Dowo to °'"'"· 1,,., 3 • ' bt'drm w/hrd11·d !!rs, lll1ns, '°"',-,mp"''"'"· hick"''" POOL -$17,900 r11cl rear yard. VA apprals· rd al , . $24,600 5BR&FAMILY Spaciou:> Cont,mporary i\lesa Verde h01nc on large cor- nrr lo!. Divorc, Sal,. Sub- rn lt oHcrs. VA appraised ~l • ' $42, 150 General COLLEGE PARK -BEAUTIES- ( l 1, 2'.!66 Colga!l' -4 BR + la111i!y rn1.. t;hn.g carplg, 11r1ll.'1'IBIJ u1 ~enr ya1'd, $30,SOO (t.1 :tJ.S \\"estl>rook -~BR wl pool, lari;:l"' cornl.'r lot, $32,500 (;l.1 t)j Ttll:111r -•I BR l'US· tOn111cd ho111r. 2'200 s11. II. 11f Ju.\ury l11·J11g. &t: !hi" \C'r) l}f'~I. G _~_~"~"~'~'-··_1~_·_·_~·-•_•_•_~_~_•_~~""~,G~·:•:n:•:,•:l:::::::::::::;1 .G_•_n_•_,_•~I-:~~,,.,.,.,,,,.. I G-;e;n;•;';a;I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I ' LIKE OLO TIMES " Our "POT OF GOLD" bun11• "",...,.a.!"'C-?.:..i,, \Yow' Ju~t l1slcd & its gr<'t1L Relax & enjoy Ille. No 11p- lcC'f'p worries. 2 Jg, BB.. suite. Gourmet ull elec. kh- chl'n incl. dryer & rcfr1i;. Private 211' potio. ".!·Cll.l" gu- rai:;;I.'. on11nunity cluhhou!t!, ll'nnis cou1·ts & pools. Ve-ry !('lw do"·n 11·il11 payn1cnts 1nuch chcnpcr thnn renl. Hurry -1101i"t last. call (7141 962-~. Newport •• Fairview Don't Be A Mill ionaire LIVE LIKE Or\1 . l3rlll'1' Jllan nt•\\, ~polio'·' rou1~ nnr..\J. TI\'O Bt\T!J. Fdlllli) Hin. hon1c ll'ilh t: J l.\1l, anrl rc,1r living-1:111 n1 i·r- lu..lk1n~ 1111ract11·,. 1•n1•J•l•Cd rrar ,l'<J rd. Ne11• 1·;11 p1•h, bl"'au1ifully drupo:rl &nt! ··~­ q!l i~1l1•ty dCf'Ol"alrd. 011111•r J1•111 i11i; :1rl'a e nd n1u~1 ~11«-I rifu·f' -~•unr or h1~ Ii.JI d IH'l'k. Pnc('rl tu ~alr a l $i~.~f~l •llth JO', JJ(!\\~ In •1 t1.![1[i1'1 ! bu;i«•r. VACANT & READY! in EASTS IDE C 0 ST A . ll-""0 l V~" 646-8811 (anytime) Jn1n1a L'Ul<i1r and braut1fully 1•lt•J.n .1 lx'drn1. bon1r 11 uh p:ult"Jrd la1n1!y 1·00111 and big hn•akfa~I nook 100. Gorge. ously landscaper! includU1f.: palio ;ind sprinkler~. and an 1111pres.~ivf' rxtcr1or, wilh shukf' JYJOI'! All !rrms avai.J:i bll' 11.1 SJl.jOO_ 'JC-... COATS F'-' ~ WAL~ACE REALTORS J\11:'.SA. Top value ror a 1nin- lmu1n 1-~.H .A. inveslrnl'nt • NO [)()\\"N G.I. \Valk soflly 011 11-e"" lush avocado car- po.•ti11g; enjoy d ining among a "·orltl or wa\nu1 callinets. Rcla.\ undtr 1hf' cov!'red P!I· tio surrounded by your 01vn nrct111·1nl' ort·hflrd. Three Bdrzns. 1 1~ Baths. ONLY $2.),9j(). I -Hlt-4141-I E ti 6 0 646-0555 1 ::(:::;O:p:e:n:E::::v:e:n:in:g:s)= 2~vl'~~?i::: Ca\~:14-~00.~55 E\C'n1n~s Cii!l f.1: loo:; j SALE OR LEASE Aln1n,l iinineil. JIU'S(',''101! on tli ;s ~p:1t·1ous J l)(•dnou1;1, 2 h11lh iku11r, Co.1.y lu i.>p!;ii·I'. f11n1ily rn1., 1111 bl1-u1'. ;01d ju~t fH\/lllld the 1·ur·r1<r (1·11111 NEWPORT BEACH 10°/o DOWN !'ll'fl't to bt>al·h. lrn1nacul11tf' 1101nr. 2 Sloi·y, 3 BH, ]argt> 11111.st1•r betlrn1. 11 ilh fll'epl, 21 ~ Ba. oversizl'd hv1n,; room 11•1 hrepl. btlin.~. i\r11!y drcoratl.'cl "1th nr1v ~h;1t: 1·rpls 1hruout. dbl. ~.ir. tl1Pat1·r. i,111111, & rn:11"l1t'li11~. ~1~.000. S2."J() 111.1 (11· S3J.!l~'i.1 -1_~111r·h W. E , Lache nmyer , ,.11·r c1>111t'l> l1r.,t. I .1 11 J 1,. i() :-.; , , . Bl 1 c \1 .~l."1-~1:11 • C· '·1· 61"'1~191·f~o1 tE. ". ··,-~ ~·~-• 1, ., ••• _, ~cs. 1_,., "J _(' ,('em---V.A.-RESALE-·~1llli1W I • :: f!11t·••11--.izrd li1.'dl 0<1111~. V a.ob"'' I <:n•;ll rxtra la~e rul-de·s:u• Macnab-Irvine Realry Co111pany Christopher Columbus View! As lar as you can Ji('('! J\l1Jrs of Ol'ea11 lron1 tt11.~ unusual high-a-top a IJJurr hornl'. The VLl'll IS .'IJlt'l't{lCUlar. The ,l BR's. ar{' 1·00111y • !he cl- f'Val or lror11 1h(' :::r lanai lakci-)'OU !1111\n ro rt1b..1na l"Otln!.\!' on !hp l)(•:iL·h! For nfore info. l"'"J A111y C.11.~ton Macnab-Irvine OROP OUT Unlorlun1tlc!y this Sill' dropp1.•d out of escrow & U's d good buy. Good for- tune for yciu. 4 Betlroon1s, quie1 )i<'sa Verde Joe. nr school ;ind gOlf t'Ot;rse. 5:2',0 assuma!ilc loan. Try 11"iH1 only 10'" 11011 n. for Jo11• mon1hly paymtnls. PriCTd by .\l1•sa Vrrdr Really at $::1 .. -:00. ')1tuf\rn\c~tQ(t~ 546-5990 Anytime Pool Home '.l Bedroom, 2 B11. hrd,1·d floors, carpels, drps, lrg. kitch. huge S('p. ftunily rm, .J!\us pool. NJ:.:. Coata J\lcsa. $29,500. Best or t('rmll. Bock Boy Area 4 Bedroom, l ·'• Ba, fan1ily 1m. dinini:: nn. ~ firt>pJ'i;, rnflflrrn iiilch. All this 11nd A VIE\\' TOO lor S30.7:io. 1913 Brookhurst Avr. Jlunllni;ton Bl"'ach BALBOA ISLANO Sp11ciouR J Bedroon1 Apar1n1ent 111 the Rl'ar of lull size R-2 lot 11·lth Roon1 to build llomt or Znd Rrntu.I S::i.1,000 BY OWNER ,\SSU)l,\ULE '.i~f~~ \',\ LOAN S!·IO 1110. includl's :ill :: BR, J 1 ~ BA, Jlclwd floors, 11 , 11' l'Pls In hvin1: rin. hall"ay ,t, I Bit "u.\ton1 di·pi, 1n hl'ing r111, 1l1r11n~ <tl"l'a. nHl.~tl'r BR and l v1h1•r HI:. Bii-Hi r:111i,:1• ,. Oll'n. Nr new d1sh11;1sl11•r. ~·1:11::.· ~111111• p:H10. bit-in UBQ. Hr<l1\011(! ll'nL'C'd ya rd. 1\Crn~s lrOlll ll('W ~<"llVOJ. h'.·!ilh gradl'. Bus 10 n<•arby REAL TORS Jr-ll1gh & high Sl'hool. 2 B/B Roy McCardle Realtor SINCE 194-1 b!k~ to shoppini;: & XO ln·e- 1810 ~e11·1xwt Blvd .. C.:'11. 673•4400 11 :1). A~kinl,! ~~1,900 \\"111 2'..! YE.'IRS o~· 548-7729 1· .. 11~1d1'r all ··T1.;ni\1s··. REAL ESTATE SEflVJCE .... ~~~~;~:':'""'1:========-•i 817-71ll7, no f;ut. t·al!s pll':LS<'. J:\1 T!IE HARBOR AHEA --1-NCOMEUNfTS-...,_ ....... _. ......... ._ Exclusive Listing 111 2 l><>droon1 tll 3 bf.d--~- Jl;1rh11r \'1ew Honie~: ~par. roon1, owners unit. f"c11ct>d .__. :: BR . :: Ba., pool • lalllc • p.a!Los. closed garoi;rs. 011·n· FOUR PLEX s1u fnntll) rm. Dre:.n1 rr "'ill fini111cf'. :'<J11 fl! Hghls Sh.lrp, !"harp :? ik'drooiii, ~ ~11r~. w~~lf-clr.an1~R ov~~: nrra. Pelf' ~arrr11 Rlty, ha.Ill spnc10us apar!11irn1 s. sunken L'Onvt-1sat1on p11 tH2-"J20o E 1 . I . .1 I , !I 1v/frrlr. E"ll'Js galorr. Just . x ra iuge ~ f'Jl '. 011 11 v-General u1i;: roon1s 11•11h l1rL•pl:if1·~-stl;'ps 1(l ['lflOI .~ clubhou~r. I . . . . . YnU Q\\':'\'. 'J"llE LA!\0. ,.~ ... ---. Built-ins of l'OU!sr. N•1 v.1- $12,!IOO. 675-3000 f ORF.ST l OISON "' R ~Al.TO R S cancy f11clor Clos.t• to ~hop­ p1ni:: and fro•r11[1}:<. Prirrd r 1i:,:-h1 al Sfi:l,j()O For :tn a11- poi11tn1rru 10 1n.~11rrr 1· a I I \ ti7~1-l!l:10 GI REPOSSESSION ,\11)0111• 1·an bu.I', V1·1~ -non· VPIS. :t Hit, f:tll11ly l'lll.. ',! B:i. hr11d. flr:-., !1r1•p1. Su1w1· ('.\I. rrs. arra nz· school~. fl.Jl'k .t 1'Qll1•1:". ~·u11 r1r1L't' Sti.i."111 11 Sl:Ol dn. 11:1}1111 . \ /\, f'QnLru1·1 • ,,n 2nd. TD Fur tlt·tlUI~ i·;1ll ;,UJ-11"i0 Opi•11 1•v1•,.;. General DUPLEX Quiel cul-dr·soc. \\'!Ilk to !hopping. Pr1n1e rl'~iclen1 ia! loc. Xtra. :<t ra sharp 2 bed· roonis f'&ch. ~lanicured yards. Best hul'\)', at $3J,OOO. Call :>15-8-124 s·t!!t!•P. ,,,,,,,,,....,..,...,...~= I --BU-I LOE RS-- CLOSE-OUT \\', havr 8 lriplCXf's for $58.SOO <"al'11. Ownr1•s unil h:is ;1 bedrooms, ~ bn!hs, fir(•plucr . ]lll'Qnlf' is sj:.0.00 per 111on1h. All Trnns ;11·ai1- ablc 1ncludi11~ Nu Do11;n G.1.'s or ~'.II.,\. Call. Walker & Lee ?700 llr1rbor Bh·rl. at Adan1s :,4;,.1).111;, Opr>n 'til 9 P;<.f $24,950 4 BO.+ FAMILY RM. Spacious homr La1·gl' rootns lhroughoul. llu~e ran1ily 1"111 . J\aturnl bri('k f1r L'placr, <I '"'in ~izl'd bed· 1uon1s. f1nt' 11uality buil1 - u1~. Pntry hall. "Paradi,~" ir1 la1Ml~capini:, B1k. 0!)1..'n ttil 9 P\1. :11{)..lnJ TARBELL 2955 Harbor REPOSSES-SIONS ~f):tl'klu1i::: rlr11n homes, ~on1r 11r1vly r1a inll'd & car~trd. 2 .1_ I & :1 bdrn1s. Somr 1v11h p..ll)ls. !-'HA-VA ronv. 1l"'rn1s, !ron1 S20,000 to $411,001. Collin.~ & \\'ous lnl·. 9841 1\dn111~ A\'~'. 962-.).12.1 CAREFREE LIVING Spncious :.l story Condo. 2 nn, P~ HA. rirrplacr. All Blt-1ns. \\1/\V cpls. rJrpll. Privale /llillo. Hu~l' pool. rrf1'('r1l 1<111 1'00n1. L;1u111try IRr1ht1r-. O\\'Nl'.;R ~IU:-i'T SELi.! :-~19·1~<11 -Undir Construction BY OWNER ASSU~lABLE :-H1'.: VA LOAN $1·10 n10. includes all .1 nit. 11• BA. Hd11-d noon;, 11•1 w cpts 111 living rm, halh\'ay & 1 BR. Custom drps 1n J11·1ng n11. tlininc al't'a, rnasttr BR and 1 olhf'r l:llt . Bit.in range k oven. Nr lll'W dish11•asllf'r. f 1Rf:• s1onC" pa110. bh-111 BBQ, Hcd11•ood rt n c ,. d yai·d. Across fron1 new srhool, K-8th grade. Bus to nearby Jr-High &. high s<'hool. 2 blks to shopping & ~D (rt"l"- 11ay, Asking $2~.900. \Vill L'Ons1dcr all '"TJ:Rl\1S:'. Rli-7187, no Sat. call& pleaSr . U:"USUAL house &. lot. E-Z rno1nf. '1 BR. Jrg sliding ,::lass fan1 rn1, for den, shop, or L'Ombo, !iv 11n, dbl gar. 2 131\. Convenien1 quirt loc, nr all schls. Out of smo:;, 10 min from beach-2 min ro So n Diego or Newpt fr1vy. 30 dif· ri•rrnt l.VPt'S or azalea.~ in fl g11.rdl'n e.'\tren1ely easy lo n1ainta1n. Nq Ja\\n 10 n-.ow. Ou1door ouUets, outdoor hgh11<. Christmas lights bll· in. Citrus tl-ees, magnolia , Jacar;.inda and Norkrol.k pinr. Sprinkll'r systtrn Iror1t & 11·11.r. Nc1v water hir, nr~· d1swshr, lll'IV disposal. 2,098 sq. f! plus 41iO sq. ft in gar· agr. SJJ.650 For saJe by o" llf'C. :t-16-3660 ,,.. • l!IGllLY UPGRADED COL- LEGE PARK Home. -4 ))1·/2 ha. lots or usrd brick, \l.'OOd 8. ~11U11<'rs. Unbeilev&t,,11~ yrd on 1/3 iH'. w/e1-.orn)Ous pool, p11!io & h't'!'~. 'r,to 11u1~11e wallpapt"r~ & xtras. \lu~1 hr seen lo be ap- precialcd. s:n.ooo or make ofr. j.IB-7326 SALE or Trade. J BR, 2\, BA. ~·r\'nch Quarter Co1> <~/11r11atr back yard, end u111t, '.! car gar. All Elcc . S! 16 month Iota! pym't. $21 ,0(X) or tradl.' for equity in :t 811, 2 BA houSl'. 51j-4JOI lul. A11.1--n1lf' c·an ta1:1• ov~·r 642-8235 675·3210 ' • \ :-uliic't·t 10 VA Junn 111!h •1 1_,..,,.._,..,,.._,.,..,...., COSTA MESA l1tll~· dflh u[ l'ash and 1~1y. * 5 BR---VACANT * CHARMER n1rnls of $161 pi•r month • Beaut, Harbor View Jlomes OPEN 7 DAYS A \VEEK BACHELOR "BEACH" BARGAIN •COLESWORTMY&CQl l ~--------,!To 11(• t·n111pll'lt•J 1h11< ... uni· REALTORS *'?. HIRIT'GI nH·r. ;, bt>d1·1n, :i hn . hon1e ._, llMll ~~11 ~ ~ 1u1. u~1n in 1l1p i,:rnnd 1u:1nncr. :\lag· ---~~-,-~--.I ~!E~,\ V1•r1h• hy trnnsfrrred \l:innL' lrn1n:11•. 4 Bil,'.! BA 1t -fn,\c· nu r u I - d ,. -~ a c _ 2-<'"11' i::ar w/wor:L~hop, c1·d p·1t101, rasy-care lndsrpnq. l'htyhs••. boal/lrlr :dorari: i1rra + many olhcr x:tra!. $32,:JOO '.116-9702 . -.SALE_O_R_T~~R~A~D~E~.-<I $24 000 . 1nrlutif's all CO \IA'\ ti0' re~. "''"et bar, Jo1·eiy , . w I k & L catp.: Sl"'!f-clcan1ng ovens, Thi'-~ l1<•dr'1'Jll1. 2 h•lh h.,111{' 1 a er ee incl. {[Ulck po~scss. Ow n1·r POOL h:i .• 11 ;ill. bt·;iu11ful ,-,111d111<111 aU\l!IU~. S:i!l,:100 1nrluding ::!"i'.IO ll11rbor Slid. ri t Ad:11ns $22,000 11 11!1 11<'11 1':111ll, 1nnnieu1 •'rl tlK' l;1nrl. J J';u·k hkr yard ::2 1001 :.1v1111 >"ill"!!~. 2·l'ill' )'.:.1)';1g<·, forc·rd .-,1-,.()11)) np<'n 'lil 'l J"'\I CORBIN-I flOOI. BcautifuJ honlf'. Entry RI!' !ir:•I. d11111u: wink. all $26 ,4.00 hall, lRrRI' living rm .. rir•·- lc rn1~ orlC't'f'tl -~hurp hous" place, no do11·n !l'rrns avail· -iion"t l:i.st. ~i-16-f.!HO : 4 Bdr, +Family Rm. MARJ IN T:1~Bb~kl.L51~9~':0Harbor -!f Li& ' $500 DOWN REAL TORY -644-7662 1 * ME SAVER-DE-.-I AP£.. J 11111r loc;i11on Pncrti hrlow $23,950 ___ I Lo\"cly, 1nunac. home. Isl '..':.J:!.! \l;irhnr. ("\I. nplar<'lllf>ll! COS1 by !ran~-Qtfenng. [3caut. grounds. l1'fT\'ll 011 nrr. Largr lan1ily Cov. patio. 3 BR.~,.,,_ farnily l!educed $4,000 1;11( h1 11 1\1lh built-in ran;.:r, 3 Bdrm. + Den 2 b I 1'7 -rn1., al Is ...• ~ 011•11, d1sl111.ii.hcr. t1rcp!<1ef" ~o dtlwn t1·t·n1.~ «1'a1lablc. G w111· I.• , ·· "R 2 "' rl 20, I 1 1 1--eorge ramson ,, ,Ill "I> • , • us . rnlry HI!. t 1n 1n~ f"'Olllll, F.n lry hall, ~paCJOUs living REALTOR ..;o• honu ... rn1 <.:11~1. (h'Jh, Bkr . nix•n "ul 9 P:\I. ;,10.Ji:!() roon1, ~alura] 1100<! k1l ch-1 Gi:?.-~3:-J() &15-1J&l E\'Cll. sh.1kl' rcinf, p:u·k likC' ~.1rd'. TARBELL 2955 Harbor ,en t·nb1ne1s. f-"1nr qu;;l1ty :!200 sq. fl. or !.111111~ 11\dlC::. Oulex---:J ust listed-bL1ili-ins. e.-.:ira 1'1\lin~ arf'il. $24,950 II' [lf'rf 1·nnd. Ch11ir·r d"~f!<'l · P di~h1111shcr 1':>.lrn hnlh~ pie· FHA/VA I Blor·k to Ol'l'an' ') BH f111•11 ' ' I , n1r -;111 !crn1.' • Ml 111111 · -· · tlll'l"SflUl"' yard .i l0-!i20 Ou1st11nd1ng ., bC'droo1n 2 YOl "rt 11fh•r. 1'11• ··I 0111.1 l 1111 11 ~. 10111'r 11'1used hrwk TARBELL 29SS Harbor brilh new carpeting la0rge I Sl:\.!l,iO. C..-1 ! 1!f,.:,''°· 0jll't1 trplr. =-.in i ~r~raJ ai·ca! -----('Ol'c;-cd patio. children~ play 1•11':·. J· 67::..·~"'·~.,..., E BE HAPPY! oou.~. RF.ADY r OH YOU. 1 ' • • li--l ·--J.s ves. TC'n1p1 a11on bf'ckon5 1vhrn HARRY A. BOGGS ........ ~HERITAG }uu !>ee this 2 BR Orcan1 REALTY 96S·3.i0~1 . "'1'-IUl uu llousl', Quiel anrl ro7.y. eon1. * CANAL FRONT * I associated VETERANS NO DOWN FHA -LOW DOWN /\.t•;1r ll:1rhor ll 1i..:h :: Bn, I', h \, Sf'I"\ ir•r pop h. lr-:_ )11·. nll 11 fin:pl. Ohl_ l!•Ll;1;:c- B.1•''-' .v 11 r ii s11n~111111l(•d 11 11 11 hl•:'l('k \liLll l1•11t•• Lac:hen myer Realty l 'ROKER5-REALTORS 2025 W. klboa 673~J66J -_AN EkCLUSIVE - EAST SIDE LISTING plrtt·l.v fenced for your hup· '.'\ BR. I'\ bu . A-rranic 2 piness. S2-1.00<J. j .sty. ~anll,y I.leach. bonling Vinco Realtv .i:. r1~i1111t: at your 11oor! -$37,:.oo 20:..".l ll;irhor, C.\I 6-16-003:1 CAYWOOD REALTY P 1ctur"S1/Ue 3 SR Honie.~---· __ 6306 \\'. Coo.st ihl'y., NB 548-1290 Landscapl'd lo perfection. POOL TIME Ea~y upk{'Cp, Linder s:ri.ooo. Gf buyer may movr into th1~ . ~rllrr n1ny hrlp finance. 4 BR, 2 Ba homr ivl l.i 'xJG' COSTA ;\1F.SA CORNf;R 1 ,. ,. •r1-o·,,,m•o1 '.! RUSJNF:SS UJTS 1· 1 • " '" ' -htd. & tltrd pool for only • JEAN SM ITH RL TR. SlOO. rota! rosi. Gi!. arC'a. Bo1h for S39.300!: "'· (",\l,..L 616-.\<.!2)1 !-;\T~ +i7".-7'i"ii , ·llKJ E 171h St C 1'11. 6-16-::2.-1.'.i Nt•"IY painlrrl. Crpts s, hll-I Olil or 101111 01\·ncr 11< <111x- --........ ------.... · -, .1 ' . · ~ _ 1ous 10 sell Ca!] rxclus1 \·e I J\l~S \ \l~rdf'. h~· "1111f'r. I .'•''l~~-··~Bit All ~r:n,s· in~ Appra1~rrt pr1rr $.1'1 .. 100.1 agen1, \\lll ~ubnu1 orr hrlr1n, :?1, h(llhc, l;u11 rrn. ~·111 1 ::i ~ \\ood ·>~:1·:~~ ~~LLINS ~ W/llSS Paddock Rlty. 645-3070 j .-=========:I n1fict•n1 nu~·k lt1y v11'1' • LIDO ISLE ROY J. WARD RLTR . REDUCED! 10::.1 :\lar1111·r~. l>t11·rr Shol'l'~ 1Bayfro11r hon1r 11 pier&.· st111 C'ORO:'ll.\ DEL, \IAH -Vtr"' 616·\i"J(l Oprn Dail} • 1n1n1acuhur, w1cu!tnn1 Ill'-:\!In. i<f'\111'11! 11J1h hit: trPr~. ---- rr sinndy beachric 11nd th,. roar or lhf' surr tur11 you on, this is 1L Summer-fun cotta~c. Spacious Jiving roon1, hrii::;ht shiny kitch,...n, !11r.11:f' bedrooms. IN- CLUDES livin.c; room furnill1rr a nrl l"f'fricl'ra· tor. 011nrr li{1uidalin.i:: ror fast sail'. Doo't pa~~ up thot bri~k-111nrnlni: run on thf' sand. Hurry -1\"on't, las1. DiRI cor lhruou1. 4 Bdrms., funi. Cu.,tort1 l't\J~'llll'inl hon1r. WANTED rin., din. rrn. 01vnf'r can·1 Pr 1 v n c Y, s 1• l' I us 1 o 11 . :l TO 4 Bd1·n1 .. 2 ba1h plus us.c & sa,v.~ "~rll." Jusr re-lt1•ilwoud, usr(I hnl'I;, sh;1kr fa mily rn1 .: 2,000 + sq. 11., duccd ro $198,j()(). r11ol. 1\lessivc frplc .• BBQ, 11·fpool or ar1_• a. t\ppl\l:<. ;1 .....-- Coldwell, Banker llt"'Rgrd Onk It~ .• 3 Bl{. )rs. or .voungl'r. ~liO-Si0,000. ~1n~tr i:-: ti'). 2 Bnlhs PLUS Hope Gerrie Realty srp. sturlio. P.oon1 for pool 61."i--I 100 6-15-3320 You o"n lhr land. F1111•. Capistrano Beach fu111 1•1t•11• !ll1m1·. $1oi,.".OO. 67:1-:'0IO BY O\\'Nl'.:R -Cu~tom :: GI $200. GI 833-0700 64S-Ol0l 644-2430 Tl111!'~ 1hf' !olal co.~I 10 niovr bdrn1, :1 balh. tri-1\'vet. Lar~c bonu.~ rm with OL'f'an 1·11'11·, nPar h11rbor. 011 nrr 11 ill help finnnl'r. S57.000: HOLD ONTO YOUR HAT! ............... ~ ...... 1 ,--$30~950 i4 Bdr. + Family Rm . 15Y4°/o LOAN! No QuallfylntJ At 6>/.it 0/o 30 foo1 tiugl"' ramily room , Ynur ehance to takr ad-vantage. Qii·ner just up din1ni:: room, d<'n. t-ntry hil!I, and moved a11·ny. C".or-la~,. f1l'l"'pln rr 1n spacinus Rf'OUS SPANISl·I S1i'Lf. living room, N1•w cnrpet1111:.. hnme. Nrll'<'r. Brii:::ht pictun· '''lndow11 . 20 foo1 pa- l'he1'1'.~-li vin::; room. 110. Rrk. u11"n 111 ~J PM . CHA.Ci..'.LI:'\G AD 0 BF. · , ' AllCllF.D FlliEPLACE. .i\O-l?~o 11110 1h1s clean. va!'11nr ·I Bl{, t BA homr. l.1kr 11rw f'Qnd. \\'lw rrpts. drp~. f'h: f'ric- "" 1n .~ru. s:n.~i00. COLLINS & WATTS flij:l .. ",:12.1 ~:vt>s. ~.iGt-6!l~fl *8•~A~Y=SH~O~R~ES-.­ s BEDROOMS C'afk· coo stylt. '.l n111h~ l..1i\.1' leasr . Sf'6.;{)(J Home Show Realtors "A1n1rha1r !!ou~fliunr1ng" . •.:,~:, E. \n11~I llwy , C11.\f S1 2,000 dn. 496-346'.i Capis!r<ino ~nrh. -c.-roi1a -d•l-Ma-,--- VOGEL VALUE Nrwly pninled ~n1all homr plus garn~c apartmrnt .. \1- lractivr prlvnle pa!io. Clo~r 1n !ocarion Sl.i.500. Vngrl l'n. 2f>(i7 Eas1 Coast Hwy, Cd:\1 . {i7:t.21)2fl. ~-------Costa Mesa 990 POST UNDER s:io.ooo. Charnlln~ l BR 2 BA , comp, rrptd, flrepl, ram. rin, dill rn1, 2 car gar. 2 Jrg. polios, Low do11·n ';i..ym!. fUlr; ti-12-.11100. VACANT :I BR. 2 BA, ...0 blt lns. crpts !hruout. Cov'd pallo. Assun1t. F1·1A, po l}uatif) in.i:;. $3,600 dn. S2l J>O full prirc. John Irwin' &: 1\ssoc:. s:l6--4470 BY 0\VNER. Lo1v, [OIY do\\•n. Ens1 Judl', cus!on1 buil!. L1ndtwri:: Sehl. :\ br, I 11 b&, rrpk·, rrp1.~. drps, serv1cr rm, dh! ~arn1o:P. VA, FHA $26,000. :1·111-41!76 3 BR, 2 BA, unfurn. S!ovf" r., rrfr1g. arr included. r\1· shopp ing !· school. SZ2;1 nionlh. ;)l."J-j239 alt 5P:\1 EARLY AMERICAN Charming 3 BR 2 BA, tam . r1n. $31,900. Own. ~l46-280~. Thil•k lush •·arp('f.~. F':nn-TARBELL 2955 Harbor ily room. 50 ft.. or kitrh-, 1-Piirfect Sett-i'n9-"n count('r. E:"lrl!. large hark y::ird -all ft!ncM. Glonou.~ 1111; trers shrllf'r 675-7225 ~SACRIFICE .- '.l FA('.l. r1TI., 2 b.i .. 2 car i:;.1r. A.~~unu• VA lo11n of S2G.~: J..an;l' 1-"llA loan t·an br a~· .1 Ar + dl'n. 1'°' ba Condo. ~un1ed; 4 Bit .• ti lRXJll IJl.lll-Near lll'\1'. Pool. Nr UCX::. Plrd l<1n1ily rn1 wlS""rdtsh By lill\"fll'r. j.1&-4760 dayr, Take over 6% annunl 'n 1his good J Hcdroom Ncw- rnre loan. no qualifying. port Bellrh home C~nvl'n· L\1/1.fEDlATE POSSES-. , .. $ION. Diul ienr ro i\1annt'r ~ School & 645-030] \Ve.~tcll/f Shopping C1•111 .. r. Arnold & Freud Sl "lltl Toi!al do\1n f'a'I f'rd \\'oort ~~e,....2.100 !'1•1•11"" l'roprrtll"'s 67."1-5726 h·plf\ Bl tns. CarJI. & drap-1 _._,.._s:w_-_-_"_''-'~· -~~-- l's: crmcntrd are11 for boar Rl·:POSSESSIONS & trnller. Ork•rcd for S:lfi.!l:iO Gov't & olhers, Anyane can ;i P.~l. ~ 81\. E).'. cond. s1ovc, MORGAN REAL TY buy, low do1vn. $22~1 J.o 11·1·!•·. ,1·111rrfDll, Jloorllii:ht.•. 673--6642 675-6459 SIO~'i. Wills Riiy :>46-7805 fORISf [ 01.SO~ 38R F.. 171h SI , Costa :\ll"'~il lml~(·rld i::11n:lrn. 1\111 n Y f Al j\f A (' u I. AT r. ~ J\1ESA VERDE Highl11rKls,1 J 646 ·7·· R" \LTOR X"••oc T"slin-S 1\. lin111i;. BR 2 BA f,m,·1 -oo -1 .>.l ,.,, ' " To11·nhousr. Likr 11e"'· \!any · · Y "'"'" 519.500 2 BR hou~e. dbl .11:nr. lni ilcror. $2B .. i00 :1"1.l-690I rxlras, Dbl. gar. attochcd. ctd-<le-~a('. S32.;J()(), 557~ "" PEAL ro~s \luiui·~ n U1 •>[~I.i i•· S!!l1'1!1 Sr·rnir I l"npt'l'l!f'<: 61 >•,Jl 2G 96.-iJ2:: F.l'f'S 612·0 127 ! _ :11»-llSl or Ii I 2 -'.! ~ h fl 1 1 1n~Jlur>!1ni::-? \Va!,,h the \Ve'll help }'OU Sl'll? 6-12:5678 'DAILY PILOT for action~ I 2299 H bo C t M """\.:-rtny~. I OPE:-! HOUSE colun1n. J"or best results! 642-5678 I Call 642-.-iGill & Sove! ar r. os a esa Gener al General General I General General R-2 lo!. \\'(·.~• sidr. Lf'nn flrpos~2::::,-HR, all-Im;;;:-Close lo all convcnicl\Ccs of BR, 2 BA. corner lot. Vibl"'rl 5 4 g -II 5 8 8 / Ev r s (';111 Pat \l'notl :>'l~>--l'.00 I and heh. $21,950. j.1~ or Pnrtly fenced. By owner. 673-6:i34 Sccn1•' Pn1prr!1r s fi7:"1-572G I :YI0-9365 f-'irm $23.000. 54!hl~i0 G.-.-n-,-,-a71-------I General _____ --'G~.-n-.-,-•71-------Gener•I ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS!! Recent reduction of Interest Rates hos released o pent· up demand for homebuyers. It makes sense to sell when the market is the best, so we recommend you call the. person below in the Walker & Lee Office nearest you for that personal and capable counsel you hove o ri9ht to expect from Walker & Lee . WE ARE THE LARGEST -BECAUSE WE TRY THE HARDEST! ; ~~~~~~~~~~~~--...-~~~~~~~~~~~~ ..... ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ..... ~~~~~~~~~~~~! Newport Beach Office -646-7711 2043 Westcliff Dr. at Irvine Open Evenings SolHman of the Month GENE MAYO {;r11r \\llrk.s l•t mt1kr your 11:1le of reel r slatf' a suci'•'ll< prnv{'n IJy his rl'Cflrd of :i unil3 11nd 3 hon1~ •old 11nd 2 ll~llng-s sold during thr: nl(lnth o r Ap1·1J. \'OUR MAN TO CALL FOR ACTION, , Costa Mesa Office 2790 H"bo' Blvd. Days 545-9491 Ni9hts 545·0465 Salesman of the MGftth NICK IUIKO Professional all 1h,, 1voy arc thr or1ly lf'rm11 thol can dt- l'l'!"!h~· Nl<'k's ability and al· tltudc. l:l yl'llr!I ,xprrlent:e in thr busjnes~. hr i'I th(' 1rur rrolcssiont1I thnt rn n IDkl' tare of l'llhtr your buying 111· selling probl~m. J"On APPOI NTr.1ENT DAY on NtGltT CALL NJCI\. Huntin9ton Beach Office -842-4455 7682 Edinger Open Evenings 540-5140 7612 ldlng•r oppo1lta H11ntln9ton C•nt•r Salesman of the Month JOAN GAFFNEY T\1·0 month~ ao;::n lhi11 rol· umn horr this i.11mr pir1uN' 1\<ilh_ lhio .~·~1·ti·~.n ''T.OP <JY- F'lCF. LIS1 F;n. This ll'lff', rn11ther ••f :\ 1•hild rl'1\, drn 1noth1•r, 111p ho1vlln1:: s(•(lr('r, ·ro1) Offlr1· l.1stl't, L~ lmck aitain -Thlq Hnl" t1.S TOP 0 FF' I C f: SALES\VOMAN v.·hlch l'rovrl'i thr J)rf'vln11" !'\Jllement. .. ,, rou 11•11nt somPthln~ dnn1• j:;1\'I' ll to o busy pCrlinn ·· 80, If you e rr llC'tkinir r1•nl r slAtr> roun11el nnd ndvlcr· rail our aal J11,1n. ,"YOU'LL Bl : l:W\II YUU 011)" ~': Fountain Valley Office ' lrookhur1t etrost from Llnbr11ok Ho11rdw•r• 968-3371 Open 'Iii 9:00 P.M. ' Sale1111an of the Month -1 CLEM LOMIARDI c. . Ch•m l1)1)k 17 l lllllng~ and" hi•d 9 h.~ltni;s sold fo1• tlu.•: inunth ••f April ror a tolllf j r••n t •'.~tnlr volume or $4Got,..J 1,Xl.00. ('lt•111 ha." bl"'rn in U1~ I "1'011 10" or lhr Rr-SRll' Dl-ij vision 3 yc~rs a.nd the "TO{~ 1 Twenty•• Rnotht"r ycA.r v.·blcb1 prove11 hill abllitll'S. cAUJ CLE!\-1 to•oR YOUI: nEAl_.j ESTATf: llELP. ~ I \ ;. DAILY PILllT -~I [ -.. -... I~ [ .-.. -J~[ ~~~ ·="· -·I fil [ GOito Mo .. Huntington &•ch Huntington Beach Acre•g• for s•le 150 Busin•u Business MESA tkl .!\tar j BR. 3 BA. i --------1 ==~==~::::=~--;1 :~,;;-;;;,;~;;:;;;;;;;;:~~1 ;::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::: Opportunity 200. Opportunity 200 t.llUl)' extras. By u"oor. 1 ULTRA-SPANISH DIRT BOMB •Vacant lot 32x~ .... $3-1,300 Onr lll plus acre, \V. Hunt. iiiliiiiiiiiiiiii;i;iiiiiiiliii >*"1701 St7 ,.l!Xl. :: BR + fam. rn1.~ 2 BR. I ba., 30x88 .... $17,500 Belt. Idea.I site for uniti or ILLNESS FORCES SALE "'vor ••-res CUSTOM BUILT cl~ lo ocean. ,..lx llP and ~BK. 4 b.a., 90x8tl •• $142.~ rest home. Owner "'ill car· OF LfTE MANUFACTURING BUSINESS 'f9 -.avt< m. 2 Ba, w;w crplS LIDO REAL TY INC. ry ill T.D. Bu>· now before 1.: drp.s, bHin4 -what a 3377 Via Lido 67l-7300 J.reeway int!ntes PI'l«'. Ideal opportunity for aggressive man or w~ DOVER SHORES VIEW HOME "· For Sale By Owner I Du1·"r Shor<'4 1'1t>1\. ~ b(-(1· !Will ; 0.'Uh bOmr + larn- ilr 1\.111111 1\11h ~unkt"n 11r1 ll!lor , 2 !Jrep!aces. forn1,,.I dlrung r o o n1. ~pal"a !e br~akfa.st room, Valrn11ne I built. 1 )C'<lrs Old, :::.iro ~11. IL ;; 1·;;r ~ara.;.:c. s;:i::iOO. ~>li-11-" Eas1 Bluff • £.'\CLL:Sl\'E: ACW.,·T:; • S,\Ll::S • LEASES t'ronl double arctlt><J rnrry 10 buy. Suhn11t. tau 8"'7·1221 _ Lar w in R•alty, Inc. man to take over wholesale arts & crafts ,\OOBE RED TILED ROO F. 1 SEYMOUR REAL TY Mesa del Mar ~S411 any1ime accessory business. All originaJ design mdse :: I-luge BR s. Deep shaJ; 11111 &>aeh Blvd., Htgn Bch ---. • -some lovely imported things that sell 1n ca11X'lill8 . nu1om drapes. Open 'til 9 PlI Outstanding .Locati~~ LANO INVESTMENT the best stores. Facility located N\•lprt Bch. Built.in book iohel\"e<i! and l..f br, 2 ~· lgc kil~hervdm g Exc-eUcut terms. 17':£1 from 1 AJl set Up With complete Inventory, equip., <'nJ ~<ibles. :' 1111rk1 i ng 1 Huntington Harbour at\"'u, fiplc. brlck pa~lo, 40-:..00 111·<'"1.s pricl!'<I (ron1 I beautliul offices & showrooms. " ,.. ·' k ' I I !!'-"'~ l'Orlll'f house \\·/side 11·r s· G t ., d b . . I uric ., r co r 1 c K·n. \. TERFRONT 3 Bf! 2 ti; , • , • 2 •.J 10 :.CO rir at·re. N. 1 rea ma1 or er us1ness potent 1a . Present Bre11kill~1 ba.r. \\"all 01 )mok. '~ · · " , 1 }a.rd !vi bout 0~ trailer.. Cali/. and S. Calif. Some owner in ill health but \v ill assist in teach in t>d i;:lass O\'l·r rich 1\orn1 "1 1',~d;~1000sundeckl • 1 11<1.it l minuic5 111 nla}Or shopg aeieagr In Ol'C"'On "ith the bu siness g .~• 11 , 'P n 1 1oc . .., • or ta6c op.j ti'ntt>r. fl•l'r 1111y:;. schools, ,... . i "'"""' __ T . · 11'""' . pane '0 • ~ a 1.s.1 lion. 6-H--1132, 6~+-1221 ;i0 1orre rk. $3l.500. ~~-""''.:~Ii Rea ty ""°-3.){Af., otal 1nvest1nent $14,500. Part cash, balance io;~~rn;~:'."m~~1 ;~n!v 1~~ Irvine ! 5-l&-30Sti pa llA\\'AIJ --2 ACB.ES on ~erms to respon.sible people. Everything P · _ 1 ~ Oni . 1 ----.-----~ Sl.900 available to work '''•th. ~1ust sell no''" Please -.-\ n1u~1 o SC'<'. . > l ~ Me5a Verde Trer~Frr11~-0t·chi(l~. Rig \\'rite for appt· f\lANUFACTURING p O yn. oid and "ery !011 do1\11. MOTIVATED SELLER _,............_ 1~111nd 16 ini to Hilo Call or Bo 1996 N . B' · ' ' . $32.9:JO. Hurry & call t71 Ii Looking for a nwtivaied buy· BY U11nt'r :\lesa Ve:nJe. \\'ritr ull."l1<'1' iooaY. \\'l'ite X . ewport each, Calif. 92663. ,,,,., -.o~o O I "·· I ::Br.. I ·, E:\. Cul-de-sac Cl .1. , ~........., l'r. \\·ner 1as un'n lran,; . 531.;.oo. Upen ~un J ... j . 3209 a.ssl ied ad :'\o, 1.'iJ. Daily & n:ust nlO\"t soon! ~crfec1 :\tontana }-!6--l2.12. PHot, P .O. liO.X 1J60, C..osta selnrjg for )'OUr lam1Jv, 111/ .\lesa. 92fi26 or playground~. pouls ,(· irnnis M is5ion Viejo 213 432-8849 Business Gener<1/ FORF.Sl [ OISON ... r. ~£A l.r0 NS . . . I c .t f· r-.,i.£' 1'131 """'"'"'"' Aw. I Ut.:) .J.::t!!}J Huntington Beaeh . realty FHA·221 02 PROGRAM to l'njoy. I 8H .. 21:: ha., 11 / AEGEAN HtJls. $:!3.900. :~hr, .W-Acre land in\"esrn1en1 in forn1al d1n1n;; n n. ,\!I Jor z ha. !finer. Sale or trade. fores1 area east of .s. J . only S~9.800, For Cd.\! or Lag u na . Caplsttano. Utilities. S18T.J Re:tl Estale, I.Jal Opportunity 200 '----------' · USED car lot -office·lights. •••••••••i"•• ! 7.5' x 100' l'l('ar Harbor & Lots for Sal• 170 l ~~i' St. See 2036 11arbor. FORECLOSURE Money to Loan 240 D.,· .. · .. red h1·11.·:~;mpo_Jrt Beach ~~r:;_r"R. ~.nk~~n~h~!~: W: !or. ~93-177~. 21.~ acre horse ranch repos. · I sessed fro1n former aen:r 1st TD Loan :!11 I \·1~1.a De.I Oro ;''\Cl\ IJf)l"I Bca1·h 611-1 J:::: :! El{, l'~ Ba. t1pl. pa110, JX)OI. ,\dull~. $2:2j n10. GJtl-1162. 8."\4-3.J()j \\'O/'k. Fountain Vailev POOL PLUS Cnll!Ui> lc'Olll (~11ul~.J1d '"r- round~ b11i:, hr>1'l·d .v htnJ .\n!huny pool. P..l'itJ" ~d .\· 11;.i-1 tio o(fcri; J<ale play arc& l•1r 11ir children. 4 BP.. ram1 ly rn1 .. 2 r:i •. S(·n. !H1t111hy rrn. I b.I I f!~ J.· 1\Jlt'I" "'Jl i··r:,•r Ill• !'.ttrh•d for toll:.1 t:!i.:i,'!J .\"o 11•111 n \"1·1 ~ 1)1 l,n11 .1 .. 11 11 J-'J Li COATS & WALLACE REALTORS ··.. P.EAL1'Y 4 BR. Baycrest JO ACRES Ri1·erside County .space eniployee now avail. CJ:•\". Pal"k CentPr. Ir\ l111• Fn·~h hstin;;. Owrw.r goin::: nr Interstate 10 [N,.y S29JO. able a t del'e!oper.~ cost. Call Anyume s:::;.QS:.'O r;i~I, ll!ll.';\ s<'ll BayC'reast f/p. Low dov.'n, r.a:;y terms SAVE $3000 ro reliablt' n~rty. Owner I I ul Arf' thrrr j in io:rur Jun\ilv ~ <l/l'.J 4 IJdrn1s. family rm. 121.'.l) 245--30,1'J•-/on f"leSC fao ous, oak stud· You rrin pt'Ob~lity iiua.lliy. Laguna Beach d111u1:;: nn. ".! ba11t~. 2 Jrplcs. <led, ranch J>ize .spreads. \. 1 1 11 "-" 1-----------Hlr· "ntr.'· lo rec·t· llbl ""'ra.'.!<'. Commercial j Locc1ted in the boo.:!ling i•I)" 01\" dn, j U ,,.,_-.,. " ,_~ · · rociinll. Bullt·Ul kiichrn~. THE 1.1.lt AO "'1r!<'. ,\sking S39,900. Property 1S8 Sou th Coast area near San I Juan Capistrano. ll i g h c.}r',i('\~ & du>""J>. '.! bathi;. BIG ONE CALL ~ 646-24 14 ~· .:.' ACRE for Comm'! Stables above the smog, private Your ch<11ce ol homr & lo. 11 , 11 ,·~ ::. SJl,\CIOLS Eli. I A ·AMl!I lea.!;e b, ack \V/81·0, ~!t net road and Jocked gate guar-,.;,11un. Call !or dC'Wll~. lo· , -" ....., net 67 ~' o 67 2' l~:'>J. hunu. !ocul<'O vu J•O.JI Rt:AL TY · .,,...,._., r .,...;ii " antee the natural beauty of \''~l1~::1te 1hen inve11t: They · SIZE LOT. \\' all oc~:.\.'\ l'it:tr Newpor1 Posl Offi(t Condominium• this former Spanish Grant I 11 011·1 lw;1'. D1aJ 17llJ d -----be · VIJ::W. D<·tailr '..' .~tur) NEEDS TEENAGERS for sale 160 I surrounded by aut1ful ~:'.! • .")j..S.i , a1ch11 ... cture 111 1·01111•n11101-. Coniniunuy pool: clubhouSf.' & Cleveland National Forest. ary fann ~l)lP cJe~i:;n. \\'/ puoinp: ••reen \\'ith rhis HTI· e JACUZZI POOL e All utilities aV'!:ilable. E X TE r. I OR OF r~t:n m:ie. aO~lt occupied l BR., Crea1 recrea1ional Iaci!itie.; PRICED FROM s9:9:JO BP.JC!\, \\'OOD. 8Tl"CCO & far111ly nn. honic. Lge. near the bC'ach. 2 BR. 2 LO\V DO\VN-EASY TER~1S 4 BR.-CHOICE OF 4 roum,.t OLSON ·p£AL 7 0AS 6~ % INTEREST 2nd TD Lpan Terms based on equHy. 642-2171 -S4S-0611 Serving Harbor area 21 yrs. Sattler Mortgage Co. 336 E. 17th Street Cash Fast! 1st & 2nd Trus1 Deeds FREE APPRAISALS Costa Mesa lnves1ment 548-7711 anytime /> ~ •• 19 !~1 Brookhursr A\'e. ! !nntin~ton &::t•·h \\. £ 1\ T fl E P. I·: n \VOOD bllrnis. & hu<>e ('nc!Os<'d pa-B Circumstances force the im-" a, super shlu'p, crpts, drps. d. 1 d. ·u· 1 b ~1l,\!..;r:; BOOrLJ:'\E~. tio nu1kcs tius a great home $2.i.990. Be~L buy in Villa n1e ia e 1spos1 on o l ese Mortgages, ,\ppro.\. ~100 SQ, ~-r. FLOOI! 101· a farnily 1\'ith l<'enagers. Pacihe. few choice parcel.~ whose Trust Deeds J'L..A,\'. lo·.itun·s db! do<JI' s.:i:.i.~iOO. • MOVE RIGHT IN • former OIVl\ers LOSS is your I II fl f "·J R I GAIN!! Call or write for -....,---------"rilry 1:1 11"' vor <1 •.1t· Dt Lancy ea Estate Vacant now -4 BR. 2'a Ba • $1000 DISCOUNT roniplete details and color P1,.;o !!!,.. & 11 11· r·:u'fl!'!ln;.: 282~ E. Coas1 lh1•y., Cdi\1 Villa Pat:ific townhouse. I Solid $000() lsl l',D. on .$10,000 I (. 1 JI II' on-site photos. Buy direct I 1ru-0u1. l'tll•·1· 1a 614.7270 :>."rw on mal"kc!. All term.~ lo! in Yorba Linda. 10',~ 111. l'O D' " p, \I frotn the developer: \\' .:..r. "' • r\fJ{>I\~ 10 * OCEANFRONT avail. IC'l'CSl. S n10 !IUI' d1Jlf'. :::ell un1q1u· 1111. 1n1, 11'/HICll DUPLE .* e TIBURON RANCHO C.ti.PISTRA;-.;'0 1'.D. !or $5000. 114 1Zi21..fi0t7 \1AL:LTEJ) CEIL!:\~~ OF? u* ., d . OX * TOWNHOUSE e 2Jj2 DuPont Dl"i\"e, r.m 3 OCE·~·pR."T OPE:"ll BEA.\1S ,t· RJ::S,\ll':"l° ~ p -~ o11n. ivn<'r a.nx-I ""r -~ 11n'-~0 1n 1111•1· \\'ODD. RED BH!Ch'. Vilt!-:-ious _ inust sr•!J loday, fiy '"N<'wpor trr" niodel v.·11op t\ewport Beach, Cal. 92664 ::pecial ~260 11"), ril J unr l~. $34,000 4 BR & FAM RM +POOL 260 I HOUSH Fuml1hed 300 Newport Beach WATERFRONT HOME 2 BR + BR on lt111rr ll'vt>I Beaut bay vi<.'11·. Pvt. 11a1·k w/(lo-.1'trt. &; lt('ei!. Avail· able' thru August Jjrh. Wesle y N. Tay lor Co. REALTORS 21\J &in Joaquin llilJs P.011d NE\\'PORT CENTER 61 1,,mlO \\'C:EK 01' \\'f'C'kcnd i II Ne11·port. House on !hi} beach by Ne1rpo11 j<>lty from Aprll 30th 'II. Sleeps 7. 962-9810. HOuses Unfur!'. 30S General $175-Blk to hcach. J111n1a(.'. 2 Br. Su1gles ok. Blue Beacon * 645-01 !_! e BRfGHT ,\. Alll Y! C'l'pl11, drps. stv/rrf. flids. Sl l.i. ALA Rl'nlat,; • 6~; .. :moo 3 Br, 2 B11, frplc. h!lns, CID, gal', sngls ok. $200 Blue Beacon * 645-0111 e SPAP..KLI~G! 2 &2-J:;~ 1·1-pts, dl'ps. kid~/pl'ts. s1:J\J. ALA Rl'ntals e f~l.-J-3900 The DAILY PILOT Open Evenings • 962-4454 • r;~r(". )Jun!(' \\'t"'ke.v ShLipcJ" pwl + lx·au1 1·efn1;"il 1\f't bi;r. rnlgd fani r•m wlh1· 1 b.·;,m rt·1J. hN'µJ, 111" (·rr11., & ~·u ... 10 111 drp.~. formal din I . _ . arr a. Cul-d(»:;<i.c ~!. V ,\/ ..,,,..----~ -tll,\ 1rrn1~. ~!);;;'"I SEYMOUR REALTY I P' ·\CF. ,, .•. ,,, 11,,,, "' ,.,.11_ $Gj.000, quality xrras. including au·-833-3'.!23 I 642-8001. 61~--i!OOG '-' v BURR WHITE c-:1.nd. F'H:\ apprai.'>lll _ is R2 LOT zoned for 7 to 10 -- -- 111:.:. FOH:\1Al. Uli\'Jj\'.(; rt:\! S.U,000. }a~I possession. unils, COx'.lO::i". Nr <.'(lun!ry I ORANGE Ci.n1ph·t<·l.1' niodrrn k1t1·f•1·n REAL TOR l'L"<'\"ic1v sholl"ing. I club, C.ll. RC'aho1', l2J3J [ H01.15es fNReiit JI ~ ii IV 1\LL T!!E BfT.f'i f~;.11. ~'.IOl N('1rpcw1 81\•11., 1'.B. '.;i~-1~1 8 collcrt . . T,;·Rr:.'i. OPr~:-.·s TO ~P.\C. !H::i-16:'.0 6l'3-0Sj9 Evr::. \\"P. H.\ VE .\I,\.'\ y -----------~;;;;;;;;;;;~~ · - ----1·n o Mountain, Desert, IOL'S FA.\I 1\.\1. \\" A:"ll FOR THE MAN ( JE/'. T \\";\110:\·11'.:~. OC'F.AN Vil-:\\', l.\.!.r \f:-tr I who wants everything ~:\t: ,JUST RIG!!T Resort 174 Houses Furnished 300 Byonr, Save RE Comm lidrru. ~!II!•· 11 l pr11all' l111lh l '1ldl'r ~IUOOO ~11irnn11n" roR 'iOU. I G I o ... I · f ., I ' ·. · ... L · R It I C.\El\' on 11. ac·n·s 01J!v i e nera Vacant-$35,SOO l7lH Bl'<1ch BlvJ. Flt::n Bell 0f)('n 'Ill 9. P.\I COAST'S DCi'jl<'l'llll' U\111• 1 !llil~! .••·II lhls \l"rl'k ill 1111,1• Ju,~. (;J fiJ)f11,.~!, :11 1h1~ Pl'll"''. Sl"B· lllT vn pnr1• 1:: LO\\, LOI\ CASH 00\\.\ :;Br:.'.!IJ;J.hard11oodlloor.~. T "U ~l.111•,1~1 1 .H ~l"~ll•I ho:i;,11!1'' !l'nru' tw ~rht'~ &rwin ea y, nc. - --~;;;;;Jimi~m~ . 11·' l'l)!'ll ' ... . 54'5411 t' Sl'r.1i 11/<:•~111 1r1·111" .. \ Ju.J.1· 1·1'plil. indoor _ ou1rlonr :-1•,1 ~ 111 1 "' , •· " '-'I 1<1 s I 0t]l·111 + 1!t•n llotnr o--any •me I ~ I d !'<H!Hll j 'Tfll d11l"g rn1. kH eli-B,\Tll \\'11'11 DBL l'UJ.L. )1." !'!" f11 ~1 urti'l"IOJ:: 1>U 21j(j2 Brookhurs1. Hunt. Bch. I ,",'."'. 1"\1 ,:\k,11'~ 11 1 'p1 ,. :oi I\ l~.\. 1 •1illlM:lhtJ·I~I ea ·1ng I \'\'""Tl I I . I !llf' .())4•11.• ... ,,,)).,1 111 ~.i h h,11hroon1~. F A 1 .~."' 1<' Jotll(' 111•~ K'1.'tl call lodlt} I <\::t. Yucca Valll'y Ca !!2/iS I I~ RENT Al FINDE RS li••al. ~prinklC'I'.•, 6 hl k~ 10 t l'nl r-d fur s1•1p1-.1I ;.1•:11~. f. Univer$ity Realty CA~EFREE LIVING 01 ta!l lot"al li7-::J6!l l ~Free To Landlords I HAFFDAL REALTY 842-«05 lwarl1. CJosr 10 ,;chool~. N F: 1'; D...; D1'.CORATJNr.. 3001 r Csi Hiii 673-WlO Spac1011s ? sLnr~· Cnntl11 '.! --.------- :-.,•1q ... 1r1 \\"P~1 1rar1, ~lu.~1 1 YAJ>D \\'OPI\ ~ II f'"F:W ·· ' I BR. l'J BA. 1"1re11Jacr All lW i\CR~.s nr lntristi.IP JU ' 645·0111 M k t I ••·1· 1•1 apprei.:111lt•. A~.~uu1r P.l·:PAIP.S 01tr 1~·tl "n~ ;. PRICf'~?liOOfor qul•tOkl '·111r'4L1tkr Bii-uh, l\"f\V 1pts. 1lip" n,.,r~ngi'11•>Unl)SG!O.!()O fll'r~l'.· 1 -4l ~W.1,th.Ceua Mna l ar e pace !j', V1\ l11an, 11n.1·011(' qua!-f"I' . t1l'll. • sq · Jr, 1•1• Pri1,1l!' !kJ1lfJ llur:r pool _,., •t•l\11 , 1110 .. .'1 __ _ i1i1••. ~1 r:".! \lnk1hrrna Dr, I S38 9SO FULL j !11111 1111 plu~ ~rp gan1r rn1, r<'cren1 ion rQn1n . L11u11r!1·1· l"hrihlr-J•,ll t). Q11m•t i!l.,• • v \C\Tr o:\7"'ri:l>-oC:-;u· HEAL TOf' Tnpprr al 6 ~1 .. .' Pool. dbl lrpl(', c·u.,101n drp~. rclri;.:. \1"1\Fhrr &· dt)f'l". d1spo~al 11ll like nr,1 !11 Sl)lj/)no , Joi• $2:: . .-~AI , You ht-11er 1·:1!1 no11, .Jnhn Ii. ITl\1n &· A'i;o<" 31 !i'.:6--1171) Garden Grove GARDE:-\ Pk. Imrnac 3 BR 2 BA. l;nn rn1. ,\~'luinc ,;•, Juan. $:?9,9'JJ. 011 nr. 897-2714 ---------Huntington Beach 1l1age Re al Estate • PRICE r·ri..1~/1!rp~. lnscpnt:, (·0111· fa(·1 l i1ic~ O\\"NER .\IUS'i' 21~ ... :11;,Q 2 B1 • 1~1,.p~· hl'I • J: I -k. f!.H .~ii2-?li:,_Bi1~-~,!S.9!1~1(1 . l111por!ti111 , r·;u1 11nly ll( 111un11y• fJiOI plus niany s~·11• -1o .. ,,-1 R IE ___ W _ dlS4 '1""1' · · 1' \I!~ u . . • • ·~ • •· J ,,_,,.,,. ea state antt ~vu. VILLA PAC IFIC shri11 n ll<·hq·rn 1h,, h"u1·~ 9f \lras. i\rar rash1on h;JanJ. ----I IL \ r.. i· J • ., ... , ,,, 1, ,,, J 00 ·II Income Property 166 ' ' .i n •1 ' 1> ......... ~n• TO\\":XJIOL'.St: -ffl.\ ill'f!r, 1 .: .. [ll ' . C11 1,1 fur Br (!W!lf'r· s:,s9,)() 611-.)6~,Ji I ---S"OOQ I ap1 •1 --. ~-' _-'.---, . . , $4SOO DOWN ~l:J(i-\'1':A1~LY. 1 Br. fu!'!1. ~.. · S!j(Jll dn :~ BR. Pl1'•: MISSION REALTY DOVbR SHOP.E~ AREA ~OP. s1dr: 2-2 Bl, hou~"~ .. t· \\' ~ B. 2 1 1 C !\l h~r at IK'llcl y d :..; ! ,1 k1!ch, LlP!o:l"'d l:l"j!lS llJh (){'('_ '"'Ill own 1hC' l;1nd 2-:l 8P. !Juplf'X!'.~. 1\l! IJll 1,' ~nt ' I or IHI ~ . ( . . l. I . : In Ill' p..,..,1 I'll'. :\o OUb Jl!t• 1n~11u1. 'J\·, ·"''· Con"1 1111.1 . l..1"111111 L;Jv('ly & e!cg:an1 3 BR hon1e. aer,• l1Jt in Costa :\lr~a. Ali I \~ iH pay S200 nio. 7'·" intrr. l ok. Rli-:-.:()7 E\IC•. !X~ll-lli.~ i· Phone (714) 494-0731 2.6.'JQ~q ft. Din rn1. fam rni. tu111s li:1vP [rpl(.', tlrps, ct"pl,I ~r:rr.l JlO•.•cssi~n J.,n~ J ~I Blue Beacon *_645·0~.!..!. !!AA-1::77. CHARMER brl'akla.sl ar1•a . Bcaul. y;irrl. inrJiv. )!ar11gcs & lnl"d ~;irds. 1·1•1. P. O · Bn~ !..?Si, A!· e 1 i\fAN"S OO:'>IAIN at the ~c to arpreriate. Si2.j()(}. Tol ul p111:e $87,000. Call l.~inlbr:i . Ca !118()!. heh! Uiit 1xl. S,~.i/1no. .\ludcr1111.cd Laguna 1·harn\ 011"nrr 6~2-5:183 8'.Ji--0289 \\',\;\"Th) buy .\lon11rch B:iy 4 ALA Rentals e 6 1j....~9()() hnni•· 111 l'\(Jr!h 1.;ig\lt1;J. llF.AUTIFUL 5 br. 4 bu, f11111 f'\DL";.,-rJ:l.\L l:\CO.\I~. oi· .l Bdrni hoinr. en::) $30-Uli\ pd, Bach al beach. \V0tx;I si!lini;. slHllt('J~. bril'k rn1 hon1r in l)<)ver ~hot'rs. 100', 1'Plllcrt :, ~hop indu~lri~I 2S~:i2l0, l21~I 6.~l-8S~7 A1·a1! now, Ideal sl ud rnl. 1·n1r~. surround•'d IJy lu1,1·r-J.~ pOot r.: 1J:\t10 i.:un!rn. hid~. f~r1urn~ O\'Pr 12'; on nE.•'P. par1y de~n·cs lt'11sr1 Blue Bea con* 645-0111 ln;.: !l'•'P-.. on l:1rg1•, lrll'I, S%.OOO Call 011•ner Gl2-.120::. 1•q1111y Lnru1rd in beach opli•Jll 2.:1 Bn., s1nal! do11rl. ~ 11·1\f~·d 101 .:; K1•dro111n~. ~1" .11•1, '):{j!l • .00 i r \~o· • RARE·Bearh par!~ Clrun hu t h.~ _ nlniu.~i 2.0llU ,.1 "· .\ BP.. 2 BA, 1''11111 rn1. 1 --' " ·'" ' 1-' ,_._ .. _.,_,_·'_'"-'-· -----.t riuict, uTl pd. Yrly ~11 ."• f1rrpl'.-. Cqll~. Ori1~. PrJoJl . Shl'llPL' lndustrr•'~. lnt". B . I ALA R 1:u11:.u1 ktl1hPn . rii r plH (''" \\"r~lr!ill. O\\rl('J' 61Z-lOtJT fi\U Gt ... 2$20 us1ness en1als • Gl.i-~!100 Hr•1hK'~'rl • $I ~.()()\) C.ill • ~ _ _ ..,.101,.. 011. ,., BR-I --Opportunity 200 j Huntington Beach HARBOH. l!ll;!!L,\:"DS ~ .r.. ict, • • 10usc,. ~~ I I Ur. 3 ba. ·,•. f[L\ l'QO!n to add. C-~ zoned. 50 :-.: I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. 2 BR, fu1ni~hrd hnu"r adull1; ..,/TOt,a 17 $~9.9j(I O\vnp1· 61f .. ~~n 1 ~ c.-ornrt'. $.J2,j()(l· 19111 ~1 [ TO BUY OR only. s1;;)/n10 2~11 England, I(/ -----ll('ilr !!arbor, C'T \\"JIJ ~IB -~" ~-..119 REAL ESTATE LUXURY BAYFRONT '"'"'' "'"k" 49-l-%;9 SELL A BUSINESS ,--· _··~~··~··-· ___ _ 11,10 t;I · , . ~ 1 BH·llpt. S.f..l.~~111 . .sell l.r,1~<' I d • I HOLLAND BUS. SALES Laguna Beach trtl·S !j::" i ni1l yi r ·-,1 1!'J.li::l!i nr n:1rt tr,1rl1•. 01vnrr: n ustria P roperty 168 1 '"Thc Bruker 1vith En1~aU1y" --. ' 1;r:.&"lJO. 1.1do ~hnrr~ llo1<'1. 1716 Oran::!' Al'r., C.:'>J. Clll)!CI·: l\1r,1d ".~ Cu11· ln1·:1-I·-·-----·-· ., HAVE £1}-.•1170: j!Q.QGOS anvtime POOL-$17,900 I' HZ-4471 \\",n1• J 11~1 l1,1<•d ,( 11 ·, ::1· .. ;d linu 4 DJ' •JI' B•I Only ,, B\LBOA (O\'I'~ l'l'.ly [i,Jlll. .• I ,,. • ( •••) ••6 810]1 · •, - -· · • , . 1 .1. 1. ll ,, !lPf'r! ,..i,,~ f!l'(Jp lr ·~ -• _ j 1:1·b\ & t'llJO.~ l1f1·, .\v 11 p. Ji)k, h• lir<.1d!. B.,,,111 !"•'l)ill~, bH, l BA, ll'pll", ."'.1 '.H ,\ I\'.\ f l 1l"r 8u1ld 111:: 2 BR, partly fu111, 2 lrplcs, nr Christian Scll'ncr Chun·h. $1 9.i l~C'. Adulls. Rrf-.. \\"rilr :1!00 Slra11d, .\!.1nha ll;i11 DECORATOR'S DREAM JUST $24.500 k1•1•p llOl"l'll'<, "J. Jg . 111' ~Ull!'.•. f1n ·pl.1<·1• ,1,p;u•,1:t• d illl!l" bt•a{·h. ~l •jl. I 1' 11 ~i.'l .. ill() II Slf)(l !\ t'tp11!.1 . t :ou1·111 .. 1. iii! 1•)1•!', k1l('lit•11 I r .. uni 1'1°!\:J \!' I' II ,. r (\ ~f' rl Pr111. nnl). G7.~.I~'.!~ 1.r1 . "· S~iK :"\"r1 ]llCUl!I{' lnd di".l •'I', r<'fr1i::. pr1v111r cnu1l).it-.I + h1 1t"k h:1rhri Newpo;f°Heigf1ts--, --WANT ('Ju.o;r 10 t•i1y pk. !-11\.'('il!l -:lO' ri.1(10 , 2 l"iil' t.:.Lraf:1•. 1 lll'l':t s:i~ . .-lliO FP.EE It CLl'.:i\ft , 2 Ba, lre~hly 111.unled ('f)m1111u111y l'luhho11 . .;r 1•'rl· l.1n~u !'.. E ·l~f,1-1~~!7 4 BR $29,900 lndu . .;1nal Bld"g ou1. likl'.' new crpli; &.-n1~ eour1s. />!kll!'i. \11'rY low L idok le or Loi ll acl :~ om di')}~. fircpl, bhin down 11•11h paymenr~ mu~h Ju~t listl'd. N1·11·1xu1 llr 11<:hl~ \\' n. DuBois: ~>-l."i .. 7l&G tfnge & OVC'11. GI or FHA chr<ifl('r than rent. Hu1Ty-1-p . an:a of Cl!sla .\lcsa. •1 E?i'MOUR REAL TY 962 •. 'i.'i.~:;, ,l BH. 6 1)11. w1rlrva1u1·. ;,2 111r(·r1. J111·r.r J:-~ lot i1 :111 .. y. 1 1~.~jJ3<:h Bird .. H1gn Hc:h II. )ul Pier & floa t. $21::iJIOO. C1·1•11! 110111" llll' 1 11 1pr111't~-1:~-,-.,-.;-· -,-,-_,i_d_N_>l_io_l_l_o_t _i11 ' Bra('h U\' ph 21::: ~}'lj-19lS. \\'ORh:!.~(; P 1\RTKER OR -.--- PVT INVESTOR. Subs!anl· I Lido .Isle NEEDED, ta! rrt11rn on muney in\"esl - ed. secured \V/collateraJ. For 1nore info 1vrite P .O. Box 1819. Santa Ana. LJ\U:-.'0J{A:\IA1' BY OWNER "'Hf':AL'TJFLlLLY furnished. I ex1ra lg. 2 BR .. 2 bath. 2 patil.J ·hoinr. i\lod. <'Ice. kiL. D\\I, washt·r & rlry<'r. Dbl 1 gar. $•100 .\lo ~T lt'n~c·· ~lacnah·lrvinr Realty Company 67.i-'.1211) I ri rJP.'li. Call l\4i·1211. won't lasl! c a 1 I 1714! _ rime l ido Nord hd11n~. 1 h(1lh~ t:1n 1p1ir1 Lot5 for Sale 170 • Op1·n 'ril !I P:\I T ip of lido Isle niPnl f,, 1.1hw, ,\11.\1011.~. hui·-Palisadl'$, 6 blocks h'On1 thr ~ B1·L1u1 . 1 nH., :1 r.;1•. hon1e 2 1.1 11 il h ••ll<'i' n<'l'an ut Capi~ti·uno Brach TIRED ol that old furnitun!'!' ~fiO:Bl'to.111 cic•$ii::n••d ~.1 rrpl!·< .JG fl , 11a!•'t' lron111;:r. CALL ~. .,,.2,14 SI()() do11·n ,{· S73 /n10. To1al 01\); )"Ur fJl\ll busine;,s It's really not that hard \VC'~t N<'11port. Ne1\' 11·ash· c1 . .;, f:sth!, tr;1dr. $1:1.9;)(). 8:17-6111 or 6-12-3S63 ~r11n l'd. L:::<' liv·;; ar<'~. 1 tll' !~1X11n frw !.1 r:.:1· hoat blips. 91'1:tl_~ $6900. Pvt Jll y. -196-~.:-J'..!G Colif. Co. ha~ of)l'nin~ !or ro N'place. Just 1\·a1ch the -. 1lcn. 2 h;1, ;-.;r h•·u<'h l'ru•r $.'/lO.llOO ""411fC, 1--.-,-, -.-Ac,c1.,-.-,-,1-e-,,c1-0-, -.-disr ribuior!<:hip~ In this area. fw•niture & misc-ellane<rJs IOj)r., h•r11u~. $ ~ 9, 8 0 0, I 19131 Brookhurst A\"r, Bill Grundy, Rltr, 1 iEA t. TY Corona flcl :\far Good inc.'Oine. lnvtst. seeur-I columTI!I in the Cla.ssi!ied I ~;t::·:"::":· =======~l==:l.olo:":"~":•;;'•;:";;:"":::;'::'':' ==;' s:':;":;:;:";:::"";:':' :":o··::.,:'~':"=':':';:~:;;:62() N'' r N rwpo rt p 0 I t 0 r r ic" 1====·=':''-="':':':·==;:;:;..:':d:.=":':· ':':"='°:'.::':"~":I.==:..::""=':''°:":·======:=. I' -FIXER:UPPER S©~~}A-~r-21-s~ The Puzzle with the Built-In Chuckle CLASSIFIED HOURS 8:00 a .111 . lo ~ 11.n1. J..!011day thru frida,v 9 lu nuun Saturday Advf.'rlisrrs m1:1y placr their nds by tcll'J'honc COSTA l\lESA OFFICE JJO \\I. Bny G4:l-5678 .1\1E\\'PORT EEACI! JJJ3 Nr11·rort Blvd. 6 -l:l-5G78 HU:"llT l:"f;T(l'.'J BE,\CJJ Ji 875 Br ach Blvd. 310-l:l20 },,\fiUNA Bt~ACJ( 122 1-«irr~t Ave. ·19·1-9-i66 SA~ CLE:'>TENTf~ 305 N. El <:amino r.cal ·192··1'120 NORTI I C( IU:\TV dial frf.'C 540-l'l:.!O CLASSIFIED DEADLINES OC'adlinC' fpr nll•Y & ki!J, is 5:JO p.111. th<' da1 t~v. lore publirntion, <'Xt"''IJ1 f or J\lont'1<1y Edition ~·hen deadline is Satur- day. 1:! noon. CLASSIFIED REGULATIONS EHHORS: ,\dvl'l'tisrrs should cllf'l'k their ad~ dally & rt'JKJl'I ('1-r"r~ imn1t'diat~·l.1 . T II E D,\JLY PILOT assun1rs liability for the fir~t in- corrl'Ct insertion only. PILOT-ADVERTISER J8 14\'E f~ASH! c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 TIME FOR 0 ~&01fot1ge letter5 ol the four sc•ombled word~ bf' low to fo•m lour ~irnplr w1:Hdl I TEYCIN l I I' I I Architect h11sn'1 ha.d tin1c to finish his l'l'1n0tleling job .. , h1•rp'~ 11 1•l111ncr to l'itll"I' 1nonc>)'. .du 11 )OU l":<t•lf' ·; BH h1\1n<': dnvr b,v Jlj ll<'dl:-ind .onl,v S~'6.9:iO. MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 675-6459 /\'El\' 110.\lt: -'.l Br, :l B;'. hu ilt for indoorfoutrloor II\" in!!, Uln<lsc1:1J'lf'(I. Cltisr to ~1·h!s & 1<lor't'~. Rrdur-~·tl to S.'.17,000. Own<'r .. 616-IO.'"O CANCELLATIONS: \Vhcn kil!in~ an a d b(' sure to make a "N'Cnrd of th<' 1-\ILL NU:\IBER given ynu hy your• ad laker as r('('cipt of yo11 r rane<'llalion. This kill nun1bC'r niust bi• l>l'•'- srnl!'d hy the adverlisl'I" i11 ens" o f a dispute. C~\NCELLATJON 011 CORRECTION Of' NE\V ,\O BEFORE RUNNIN<:: F.vrry effort is mnd" ltl ldll or t•orrrel a II<'\\' ad Lhflt has bl'rn ordered. but 11"<" {·unnul i::uaran- lt'C' to do .~o 11ntil lhe arl IHI~ <'PPCared in U1c pa· [)Cl". I Q~ICK CASH !THROUGH A DAILY PILOT ' --- I I K WI ,E IA Tl 11 F,,,, <onniboh •Am I lore _ _ _ _ _ _ • for d inner?" ~nd ronnibaf: "'Yes. r v· I T U B 0 0 I 1 •'Ybody's -.· ,-.; ,_,l _ _,_I ··~1:...."1""~1--< o i ()(l'fl'"'" Ifie (f.u,,t .. qVOl .. d , by l•!l1ng 111 the "'l'.Jin1 werd - - ---. you c!"-velop frOff! step No. J ~le..,, fl PRINT NUM8fl!£D LEIJERS IN :a t ~ lHESf SQUARES e UNSCRAMSl.E ABQV[ LCTTl~S TO GET ANSwtt I I I I I I SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFIED 700 .. Tu5tin O\\'l\EI{, 51nal l rt:1untr~· r~l.'.llr. 1/3 lfcr" :i hdrm. :l i.11, rn1ly rn1. ~-tl,500. FHA npptfl!llPd. 12Yl2 Bubbllnt; \\"rll. ·ru.~ r in. .~.~2-R063 Re~I E'tate, !Mi General '------' Acreage for tal• 150 OL'lfE-1\·LlNV. ADS: Thl'St' ads llrt' strictlv Cf\Sh in ndvanet" by mail or at anv on(' nf nur of- ficC'S. NO 11hon,. ordcn;. Tilt })AJLY PILOT 1'f" !IC"rl"l'll lh<' rli.:.ht tn th1!\- s ll y, i•tl it . t"C'll~or or l'f'• fuqr ttny ad1 <'1'li.~•'tn"nt . nnd to 1·hrini;;:e lhi r11les & regt1lnlions \1 ilhout urior notlct. CLASSIFIED MAlLING ADDRESS r. Q, J.l•IX 1560,. Coi;tA l\h•1a 92626 WANT AD 642-5678 -1 ISEST ISllYS! • , Wtdne~<'Y, May S, 1971 DAILY PILOT 4)1 Itel 1 ~!~.~,~ .. ~.-~,~ .. ~l~ •• ~-~~l ~l~~.:~i 1 IL_ .... _·_·-_ .. _ .. _._._,_ ... __,J [C$l]rr~.~p~.~~,.~,~ .. ~.~.~.~.~~~~!~~ ... ~~l 11~~-~.~·~·-·~'_'"~_~,~ .. ~.-~._~.~._,~,~~~[e~.:~J~LI~_~_~_~_~_~._.~'~'-"'~-~-~-~-~-~~~,_~_~,~ ~~~~~~--1 --------I~;;;;;;~ PILOT-AOVERTISER 19 Wtdntsday, May 5, 1971 ~-----·.-_·_ .. _~11 ~1 1 -fo-Ro< 11 ~1 ! ApO!lm<Ol .. o-Roo\ 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 1Apl s., I Fum. or Unfurn. 370 Costa M111 I Cost• Mesa Santa Ana ----------VII.I.A S:-1ri 'lt1tt'' Houses Unfurn.. 305 ~H;o;u;H;•;;U;n;f;ur;n;_;;~3;0~J Apts. Furn. 1::---:---- Gues t Home 360 j Apt. Unfum. General Landlords-Owners \Ve \\'ill reter tenan!l'o to you FREE ol charge ... ~lllny dclilr ablc IC'nsnts on our \\Siting hsL Sa n Jua n Capistra no •I BR & family 1111 . B1-dnd nl'w Troy homt>, Bllins. dsh- \1 stir. l'Pts. patio, sprinklers. ''or only $275. per nlO. Ctll 1193·1936 0.1' 493.3041. ALA Rrnlul~ • 6\j..3~ Univers ity Park fREE Rcnlul Hook Drop lo 1;;:;;:;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;:;;:;;;:;;;;:;;:;;;; and Browse \\'r. hul'c <l book tull. CASA de ORO CASUAL Oillf. Uvlt\i: In a "'arm :\lediterranE"an atn1os- phE're. Spacious color co- ordinated apb -O.esigned & furnilihed ror style .t com- fort • Healed f'OOI • Kitch· en \\'/ indirect lighting • Deluxe RIO. Adults. No pets. 1 BR.-$175 turn. Bachelor -$145 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;I-------------·----------1-;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;:;;:;;;; Huntington Bea ch I (',•n\('r h.::t-~ liS('illl<'i<'I SHARP 2 BR $140 I' ""'" •omoo "" '°"'"' G eneral VENDOME FAIRWAY Hid Pool Adol,., •~ "'" CAN'T BE BEAT "J:l->197 F.a.~!.!!1<!1· * 6U-9l20 ! ON BEACH' Summ_e_r_R~en-,-.~1,-~=t I~fMACULATE APTS! ADULT and FA:.01ILY Section Close to shopping, Park * Spncious 3 BR's. 'J. ba * Swim pool, put/green * Frpl, Jndiv/lndry fac'la 1145 Anah1im Ave. VILLA APTS. • • STUNNING !gr 2 hr SINGLE STORY •' ~11rd('n 11pt , South Sea Atinosphere NEW 2 BR. /\P'TS $\.).'1. ' * 6·1:t-.1:l:IO 2 BR. -2 BATll 2 & 3 BR's CRrpcts & drris Private p11.tlu pool • tndlv. East Bluff Air Conditioned laundry fac: Private Patio.' Near Orange Co, Airport .lit. NEWPORT BEACH HEATED POOL rec roon1-0ccan vil'\\'S UCJ. Adul1s only. VIII G d A Plenty 011,wn · ~·1'011\ $2:\() F'urnllure Available Carpc1s.drapes-dish11'ashcr hcu!ecl pool-saunas-tenrus VIE\\'-',! h!lrn1-s lr f'f'J1 1 1-ndulti 1n1ly. l~aullfp.1 , h+rn1!';hrct Available Ma,.t; l:i 1lin1 s .. 111. All "1' ra1·1 . Call 111111 l>j.·1--49:m A(i'J'. -----=\ Rentals t o Shar• 430 \VALf\Efl I.: LF:E. Hrnllor~ :?790 Marboy Blvd at Ad,1n1s BALBOA ISL/u'>:O housr :! bclrn1s, den, hr. ll'ilsr, 213 32~37Sl \\'e have UNFURNISHED & l"URNISHEO rentals in UniV(!r:sity Park & Turtle R<>ck & would comider it a privilege to help you 8Glve your housing needs. 2 BR -$195 UTI LITIES INCLUDED ~122 s a ran• a pts. pa!los-ample !lllrk1ng .., -anta Anll Ave. C11rport & Storage Se . rd ,\L\LE A'nul !';ltu/1'nt I ~""""""'"'""""""""""!!!!!.ll\Iar. l\Irs. Joachin1, Apt 3-A F'our bedrooms with baJ~n. HI DDEN VILLAGI:: cunty gua s. ..hnt·•· 2 lo('r\rourn apnrtn11•11l.. Balboa Pentnsula 546.6215 '~'.above &: ~low. Graciou1 CARDEN AP'J'S. HUNTING TON Ac1u11ll~ nn !l ti n 1 1 11 i..: 1 n l'I COST A f.1ESA 642.2824 $191)..3 Br lam hon1e bl1ns, C, D, gar, yd. Kid.~ Pris. , Blue Bea con * 645-0111 t e POOL: 2 Br. :? B.1, hhn~. cpts. kL<ls & ix·t ... $1::.U ALA Rr11tals e 61:,.._;;goo 1Jo~'-1 1rllil. ---'llPal!o r 1365 \V, \\'Uson &12-1971 *SUNNY* *ACRES* * Mote l·Apts.. * S1uJiu & l Bcdroon1s LO\\' RATES ''SINCE 19-16" S2J \\'f'CJ.:-SlOO ~lo. 1st \\'€'stern Bank Bide-Daily Rales Avail, Uni \'ersily Park e Color 'JV, Alr-Cond Days 833-0101 Nights • Pool, Pool Table '::::::i:::::i:::::i:::::i:::::i:::::i:::::i=::::::::::: 1 • Sounds $170-2 Br. honlt', Blt11s. till 2376 Nr.i\port Bhd. Cp1s, drµs, )d. Sll,glA ()\..:, I I BR. with fa'mily room 518-97il Blue Bea con * 645-0111 I Turtle Rock .......... SJ75 NE\V O\l'NER-undrr e REALL\" NIC~' 2 Er . .'.:BR. 2 baths .......... $32.l t\E\V .\IANAGE.\IENT cpl!', drps, C'ncl ~a1. kitb 13 BR 2 baths: furnished * nJO UP '* ~160 avail .\ui:;. ls1 ........ $100 1 GIAN1' 1 & 2 BEDROO)l: ALA R<'n1al~ e hl.;..3!100 Gorgeous, park·like setting. 3 BDRll .. F•mlfy rm .. '""' ij red h·11 Clo'°d g•rag" !or m~-llke yard. Costa Mcs11 Kids ' I :. •· I in1un1 security, Quiet s1rcer. OK. bl'k. S200 a mvnth. NO Adults, no pet.~. 2 0 2 0 FEE. s.10-1720. REALTY F'ull('rfon Ave 11-la:-bor to Bay, then So. unlil 2 blks So. of f\'el'.'port Blvd. &12-1 86!<1 Sl~0-2 Bl', bltns. cnts drp>. garagr. Childrl'n ok.· Blue Beacon * 645-0111 Univ Park Cenlcr llvine Call Anytime 833-0!!20 H F I Un'-l1'evebly Beautiful :: BtJR:\l. + lamily rm .. full ouses urn. or j -dining rm., bullt-ins., brk. Unfurn. 310 VAL D' ISERE Garden Apts. 139'1 a month. NO FEE, 1-----------Adults -no ptots. Flo\1·ers New·port, 540-1720. 1_c_o_•_••_M_•_•_•------l evem\•here. Stream & \Vaterfall 4J' pool Rtt. Rm, Capistrano Bea ch C,API:: Cod 2 Bt" 0Can1 <'C'll· Sauna. si1s l -2 Bdnn. Furn- 11\J.::S, brick frplc, C &: D, Unfurn. f1'0n1 Sllj, SEE IT: SPACIOI'.>; llr hou.~e. Xtr11 lge yard. fruit trl'e~. 2000 Parsons &12-8£70 oecan \'i('11•, pl'i\'a('~. $1 3:1 ~-uni o! unlurn, cluld OK. • i'""URN . 'INCL U 1 i I .. ~~I~~~ I }r L"" S\2.i n10. lil!i---8!26. DELUXE bachelor & 1 hr t ~---~~-----1 Lido Isle Apts. S?.:i \1('('\..:ly & up. ~lo. ~~ del Mar \FOR RENT OR FOR SALE: rates. Tenns A\'aJI. 998 El 3 Br. :! ho . 1 b!k north ol I 72.<> Via Lido Nord, Lido Camino. al£--0.15_1_. ---~ C~11.~1 !hi'.\, 2 rh1ldren oi\. Isle. Call \\'ebster 4--0920 or LRC rrdec I Br, eenu·ally $2:il/n1(). 67.1-601 1 Brigh1on Q-4;}17 !oc. Pool. carport. Adil.;. no Costa Mesa Condominiums pc1s. $1 35. 560 W. Mamilton. 6~6-4160 '11' ~¥1~~7fi0 Unfurn. 320 3 Bedroon1, ~ bath condo. 1 BR i;p11e . Adult~. St2:i & Refnr:.. hltns., rangr. Laguna Hills $1.30 . Pool. Ideal r o r disposal 1 1isl11ra~hcr. bachelors. 1993 Church SL <!rarrs. · Vrry nl1'(' 11•11h 2 NE\V dlx. i;ngl sty 3 BR. 2 :-ilS-0033 arlul1 swi1nn1in:; pools ;111rl BA. crpts, drp~. hltns. pool. 5c-,o,A7C~. -.,-,"11~1,-,-0~2ch-,.-,-p,,-m 2 1·h1ldr<'ns .~1\in11111ni-: 1)(J(lls. CIHldrrn OK. '.! C ~nr t:a.~. I nel\C'r triplex. Pl'ivai:y. .\l.;o largr frnl'rd y<1rd. E.x· 1 ;::~I & 7tr~~h pku]l inc $:.!6.J. Adlts. oo prts. 768 Sl'OU Pl. cc>llen1 lol'alion, 11r11r Bkr 8 ... 7-.•i06. I &16-:l.12:1 .~chool ...... hopp1nJ:. 2 frri" l Duple xes Unfurn. 350 (JJAR:'lllll'G_t_sP.-. -Patio. 1• a~s llOUSf' h::i.~ 2 tar .!!:«r- 11.i:;c. pa110 & up.~1.i1rs hat-Costa Me sa I ~~~16-1~1;;~ild1-en or pcls, Lvny, $22j n10 . .J 19-262.-, 'El\' b - ----------t---=O~R~L~EA""'N~S~~A~P~T~S~-flvln:i: " qu1e1 . 9'1.lTOl.'nd1ng i·i00 South Sa11a PACIFIC l\('1H'h \\l!h r11111r nr ri·m;-ito BRAND TJe\V DELUXE 3 Br, • fol' famlly With ~ildn>n. Santa Ana \I s.IS.l52,j ;,l(}-1'! ~1·~ l'ilOl. ~,1111111, 2 Ba apts. 1600 block E. Near Coronn de! f.tar High ./ 711 OCEAN AVF.., 11.B. l{\ianl~. ~anh'ni'r s1:..o. Call Balboo. Blvd: cloSt' to O<'Can ADULTS ONLY School. J."ittph1.ce, \\'c: bar .t (71<1) S.16·1487 Thur.~. ,11.12 '.>36-i'i 11 or bay.' 1 YT lease. Incl 2 ti 3 BR. Avail. Pnvaie .... bu1Jt.in kitchen appliances. Apt• Ofc open 10 am-6 pm Daily ' DI\\' -'-• ~I ~ II' TE nA('llEl.OH h• ."hat'\' . . .... .,s, u11 & ci,:pt. hu, pool . >'odiv. ,, .. -"-• '''· 835 Al\IIGOS \\'AY 64•1-2991 F " Unfurn. 370 ILLIA~I \VAL RS CO. I '"l\ll urn or nitrni 1111111•! 11trn \\/ 1•1 or 6-1-1-4161 days, 673--02:i3 eves (Nr. Or.:>""eCo. Ai.....,_.:, Tus-Colriwel!. Banker ti Co. 1---·-··-------~... '""'' 1'\', fl'J)l Uri !';,11111 C-ull .John tor appt tir at 17th SI; nl'. \\'estchHJ. f.lanns;ing A~nt ~1-52!1. Gene ral Laguna Bea ch F11llo·r1t1u ~. , ,11. Inn O or OCEANfRONT-just built 3 e NEW DELUXE •-............ NE:\\' lu:\urrou~ Qt~\111ll\1nl 1,1-t-l(~'ll sty-fantastic bay -OCE"an 17.Jt Tustin, Co!la J\tesa l BR. 2 BA Apt for lease. Incl PALM MESA APTS ! ap111. 2 bllrrn & 2 ~11.rhs, I •lr '.! r1"1n1.11r ... n1•••1!,•d 11 \11e~. 3 Br. 2 Ba, fan1 rin, M&'r. f\1rs. Thompson642.4&11 I spac. master sUl!t", din rm , <'i<'\'Rlllr. l1rrplac1•-. ~·t·1.1. ,h,,1" 1·,.111 1n 1 .. 1gu11a ll•'ru·h Jiallo. sundE"ck, dshwh r , & dbl garage, auto door • I SECURITY. V!Ll. \ huu .. · 1~11-2!'1!1 blu1s, Urps. crpts. Adults, no * $130 UP* 0....,n•r avail P""I • Rec I BP. unfu1,1 .~ ...... $13.1.00 RAUNA. j.'lll Cl 1fC n 1 . , '\\' l... ,. 1 I ' ,_, I ,.-•.n~• G . ..-" . vu "' • 1 BR,,,,., "1950 • . n I 'I. lllllllf' Ill! )13lh . p. pc~. ·"-"' n10. se. ,,,.....,.,.,.. f,\i\iT 1 & 2 BEDROO:\\' ........... .,... · ... agunn ,,1•ar i ' · --, . G ·k l'k . ·. ' I ar('a. • S'." • Bachl'lors Furnlshetl ----\ 'I •l11!:1n 11'/,harr• \1 /t1>1nuh;. Sli.1 \EARLY -2 br., int· orgeous, pa1 -1 c settin~. ,u,, fro $1JS Newport Beach SllKJ ,\lo ~.u.:ir.1 1: fi7?...-:i3..~9. 1nac nr hav stor·rs oce:ln Closed garages for n1a.'I:-56j Arnigos \\'11.y, NB m -4191 ~ E. sa;.: actlts. 61:-r-ii1i imum securil)'. Quiet street. iltanagrd \Jy :! BR apts $175. n10. VISTA DEL MESA VE.\Ji\l.I·: •ov111n111lr 111 share a!! 6 f< 11 r<'kends Adults. no Pf'IS. 2020 ) \V ILLIA:\I WALTERS CO. n10./n10, OK Apa rtme nts 1 l1t•d1~1<•111 1~1r11r & e:,.. Ful!erton Ave fllarbor to • POOL 1 & :l Bil. ~'urn & l'rif. Di~h-ll"!l"''" \lii~-21:10 ___ _ Corona del Mer Bay, thc.n Su. until 2 blks 9 TOWNHOUSE--•SAUNA 1 1 SlL\111': 'l.1 1•·,,1.11·[1·11111 honu,• l\'aSh('l' • SIO\'f' ll!U {Cfr ir; -So. o{ Ne1vpor1 Blvd.) [)('luxe 2 Bl', 2 1~ B:1, hll11s~ e JACUZZI St · I R 11/ d<iri-\lrtn. '\l)~;n yi•ar,• 1111;' Cl')H !:• _.r~ (.'1• <'Cllll•f, 6~2--8690 fl'p!e, p11110, rut ~tu•. Quirt 1.·.r.1 !\lcs:l Dr. Ssn111 Ana "l'N l' s 11 --~1.'lll/1111• •ii-,...J~.".! 503: '• '.1 • lar1s .1.1 ---- ... ; Park-Like SurroundiMg tilJ-· 1 Tustin & Mesa Drive G f R t 435 ~. ~• QUI ET -DELUXE: 1 ---ru~u r.(Ea-;fb1Uff-Balboa Island * 545-4855 * a r ages or e n :-2 & J BR APTS :! Br, JI~ 811. fq11c ., pa110 .. ·~. ll"t~.'1 1 ;11,,. ,.,,,. ,, ••. , .• , •. ·s--A-_.._.._ .... ·ror -j v anta na •• s l1\l,!·: (i:1r11t:rli a'· TEN ACRES Also Furn. :111chrlor I j'vlll ,\,Juh~. $?'!.'1 ll\U. sz2;1 IX'T n1·•nth. f'Jo:.r. tu ;;;:;;;:;;:;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;; t " S:l•/f)l'r 111nn1h , .-.; I • 2 BR. ~··n. & Un!urn, P1v patios • Htd Poot~ 641-!1!;2 or ll:ll·.3·10."1 \\'Ol'k . lwit,·I•. 21.l :12'17,1. ·~ -v li1:_!.Ji;;~)l 1111111 !; /llll. . Fireplaces / priv, patios. Nr s~p'g • A1lul1s only 1 Huntingt~-;ach Cos t.-Mesa ----ILLA MARSEILLES M • • A BRAND NEW I (;i\lt1\4 :~; l!S\19, ~horai,:p 011· Pools Tennis ~ntnt'l BkfsL ar11n1que pts, Children Welcome! SPACIOUS I,\ s:;-,/11111. Nr 01·an{;r ·''"· 900 Sea Lan!, Cdl\1 6.14-~ll 1777 Santa A"" A\"' C:\I * * * •. ,\. t ''""'r !'I. (' :\1 ~11~-:12:!7 (l'>lacArthur nr Coast H\\y) ~ll?c. Apt 113 . .., ~,::1,._, .. ,2 ,\lo,,• 111 now. 2 Bil's, all r.,. & 2 Bdrm. Apts. .. .. 0• 1 ~ .,. ...,.., tr.is. i'{)()I. P\'1 paoos. P<'t$ El Puerto Mesa Apt s Adult L iving Offic e Re nta l - CROU:'\'D 1'"loor ne\\·I c Id L UXURY Co11do111i11iu111 oi.. ~·ron1 5139. :'\r s1•hools I * • • * Furn. & U nfurn. · y P • Hand,~ ti) fr".'" 3 BH :!1 · .to ,1M1p111ng. Ji lJI "B" or 1 Bedroom Apts. D•sl''''"'h<r. -tor --1,.1• --;;,;;;;,;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;::;I dra!>('d & paLnlcd; SIO\'C & • . • . -.. ..,, """'U .. • f .·.., . 1 l-Blk 1 he h BA. s1nl rnv fncd )anl or ··D" K•'t'lsnn Ln. !)GS. T.!10. ro appli;inet's . pl ush shag Prestiqe Office N': 11"'1 '"'"11·., \I · 0° , "1 · large ratio Xt1·a h'l! ••n!'I l ll17-\llj6 01· :tl:?-7171) $1 ]') S: u11 rncl. util itir.; Al~o 1 o ne " o n ''" y carpet cho1ct of 2 color "0," Tit". R.'Y" ,.. · · • · gi:1..r. Pool. Lovrly ~n)u/\d~. ------furr Pool & RrcrC<1!ion I ·• '' " ~LaSf'.. xira1 clean. s2:r. 1110. C-:111 1 Seascape Apts al'l':i. Quiet Environrneot. schenlt's • 2 he.ths -si:tl1 .....: anty R.F: G44-i2?0 ro\lr {'I 12131 :117-0900 or LOVELY 111•1\' 1-2-,I BR. 1 OH .stre•·! parking. No €hll-sho\\'ers • aiin'Orcd 1''l!Ni· * COROL IDO APTS * 171 31 -:1n n·,.-I ~ robe doru 5 -indirr"l liJ::h1· ,\1 l.uJn Yrirht /\nchor°'he :: l{1w1n1 :'tut!' ( ;n1u11d rl11>o•l'-f""8 ~q fl ,\(r l'O!ld, C:111~. Drps J·.-Z l'r1rk1111:. U!1I 11a1d ....,.,..., '"' ilk fnini (k'l'Hn. C1·r1~. drP~. d1·rn, nCI f\l'I!';, lni;: in kitchen _ brr<ikCasl 2 Br. studil)s & slJ·~t level~. HOLIDAY-PLAZA j)ilf10. dsh\\hr. su r1t11'C"k, frµl Also Cllrll:.:l's ~\,,. Rl'nt b:ir _ huge priv;-ile lrn<·ed $18.i & up, Dshwhr, frpl . dbl DELUXE Sjiaeious 1 bdrln 20j 1.Jeh Si. .>1 17.3957 1959-196 1 i\!aple Ave. patio • plush landscnrllnl: _ ca.rport. LARGE Pool. unfurn. <ipL $120. :o;1ovr. rr-I BR. rr(r1g, bl!ns, crpts, Costa l\lt'!ill br1l'k Bar-B.Q's _large h<'.11· 673-3318 rri;;. lied f)OOJ . A111plr p;1rk-I ctrps . s1:i;1 n10 incl uriL I 1 cd pooli; & lunal. 2 Br. l Ba, lrpl, shag cpl, ing: No children. No pets. Adults onl.~. Tradewinds BAY MEADOW APTS. I 3101 So. Bris tol St. drps, bltns, huny $210. l96J Pomona, C~1. Rlty !141-8.ill: F: \ es ; . 1 1 ~ t.1i N, ol So. Coast Plaza) .srwr._ 10-~~ 630-2062: all 5, 2 nn. apl. 1·rr11s, 1lrps, ~-.:lli-7661 __ 18".l<ill r'('ll\.~~·~· p,•ll<'illl~, pn\' Santa Ana * GOLDEN K EY * 2!3: ·1~1il9 balcony \'1f'1v. Color a11ten. BEACHBLUFF Apts 11'111os. r<1 1t'"110n l.i<llitl('s. PHONE: 5S7-8200 J BR, 21 ~ BA DehL'l:C' a111. So. nas. Nr shupp1n" K· hus 1 l\rl'. 2 Rdrrn. uslnl'ill' 1,,,.,1, ,\II Rdulb, nn r;i·I ~. O FFICES "' ' • JI I I I $110 • ~,.11· o\lfi<'•• hlt!i.: nt 0rani:::e or lh1 y, See ~!gr, 322-:: Enf'l :::ar. Adult~. 1)0 pr1~. 11.1110 ll2:\l l:ll1.... ill .. ll'Of flJll j,1n1. • ~ltuguet"t ph 6-~·'1!2'7 s1:.:-i. 6-l.'t-:r11;, Sl2 S177 1\l·-·i•r· I A l Hrt fn1111 lib.•* 1·1111111} \iqxlr'I \'our 0 • • 1 e or . '" -. ___ , · ., <'>r 1 · • u • 1 !'"drooin • l l~ rur11 •1/11<·•· 1111111 $101! a ~10. Costa Mesa BEA'!rIF'.U L 2 bi · I'" h11 I Nr Huntington Ha rbour I ' 1 Hr. drr;, 11i'! ua ... '.! f\.1 Rent•l5 ,,II :'r<'I'• 1.ir1.1I .~ •llh(•r ... 1·r1 ii,•.; -;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;I li!llnlo. f'r1\· rrp!s f,, J1;l1nl. T · I L • I 1· I Ill I •212 • D Bit C r•pex -11wrt aN'H, fl!• ;:x7 \\'. B11v ~1 1ht11n J\a1lot•1· 111.11 .uni urwr ri::. - sno [lf'!' n1on1h t\11all.dilt• ~l.1y 1st '117 I.1110 l'i\RK DRIY.E'· ,-.;.-111•urt 1:en1·h 61~ ,1 1J:1· .. ~s. 1"1P 0.1''1 11t Ar -SllU,:: Bil.. S2.IO. Pt't61 K.-Nl'l'P";1 Bl\'d, 1, 1111. :-.!. !)111~1111 llr. lr11tll'. ll'.:.'.t-~.j(l:: • uu n10. 1,n pr s. ( 111 k _11 /ollf.-0071 , , uk. 99S El t;1n1h~' ;.if..Ol:il ~1-'_' --~-111 l~ih ~1 ' Rooins. 400 S\'11'1-.S 1\\.11l;ihlt •: 17fi1J 2 l)R i'll'·on \;, arll"n'I <TIJI" C.\LL lilf.-(ltli:l l~"·" h !{!\'1\, II R. Parkin!'.:; REAL \·ah1r. C'q11i;, Orpi:, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ------~----I l Br. rick gas frpl, I QUIET attrac s1udios SI li lB. 1~. 8,\, rlhl gara:;e OCams. patio. II II, blrns. l I l Br. $125. Acll1s, no pets. s n'sh Ele CO:'ll'L USE OK adH Yr!y. Sl?.6. 6~2--8:52(1 213.i Elden, :'llgr Apt 6. * pa I gance Dsh11~r Pool ., BR Only itq1s, Rlltls. /\lr io0nd. i\J' ,\;\IAZING Adul! LI v In p;. t·o1t r<'llni·1I ladv u1 111\ I an i· .. nd l" .i 1ln1:: t':l r-\ $130. ~l·aturt' ~11i1H n~ly. No 1 !';l'./~wls. ~hop·c:. & ~l'h. Kid~ Rl•au1. 1 & 'J. 13H lu1·11 or uni I 11u1rt. at•i~ti·. 1~111i",. io c11~1;, rw·111•::. l<•1111•1n:o l "1;r\'. JD;:, Quiet Adult Living Pf'IS. Qu ier. 229j Par1ftt· 1\1 r. l)li. !\O _!?'~il.ln.l~_'.'._ 1\1J!~. Srlf ('lrnn. ov1•ns, :-.1 .... 1. Nn ...,11,,1;1ng. 1.,:11 __'.1~1r•• ~1~· !I •'T <"1111 .>-1~~1 $19.J lse \\ lopt1on tn buy B I I F inr ~rucco·plaslC'l'(.'d hon1r, Hunt ington each ATTRACT I VE '.! br Sets The \lood fur 11t:r 13. &i' Jul 1s ,10r1h 1 .~turl10--l1 ~ ba. C'rpl~ l drps llUPLEX, 011 11rn, S:l :l:i + I 1170 61? j19. S21.9j() ~rt hou!W fl'('(' S7SOO L'!ll111es. 2 BR + p;ara::r. I t'nc i;:-arai:<'. __ ._..:.:_ __ ,_ & SJS1 PITI (;(' llarlinr lurn I At!ll~. no prt•, R ('I '~' 1 BR. str•. Crpl dql>. \\I ttl 19th Lytle> Rlty No . ."t&l !)f'~j m S1\·1m't: pool . Clo~r 1n. Ilj In~"" -.,1~-·.r.,1'. N ew p;,rtShores i 1•:. 18th s1, C~f. 4!1 1-0~ .l!S-9l9:: -.-H;ppy-1 BR $140 e 2 BR . C1·r1 d. ga1·a.:::r. 1\alrr 3 BDR:\l, 2 ba. '11 u~e flf 1 Pool. Ai1ults. 6·12-2\Sl $.• tr11sh rxl . Tlef R<'q'd.1 lenn1s 1'1. .~ll'lln pool l --- Slj(l/mn + S."ll dt•p. No elbhs<'. Palio, ITP!. flrps ,t· 1 NICELY furn. h~~~rlor ar!· Pf'I&, 117·1 Placrnlilf No ,\. I dsh" ~hr ~2·\0. 21."i Granl St I S100 ~nl'l~~rs ui_1htJr~. Avail fi.16-.i637. l 8.'lj....(lll90 b111·n S & 5. 6-12-1837 !;a L .1/S ,1.,6--041.J e .1 BR. rRPLC. CRPTS. aft 6_ I DW -P;lnt == . "10-69--r ~S13 Sli\'GLE, TV, pool, pc1s OJ!. ·' ''·1. ·' .>-' ' I 19 1 $7.'1 & up wkly. Dana :\1ari11a 1,~~B~D~P..'lt hom1• \. 11 h Ap1rtments for Rent Inn, 3~11 1 Coast H 11)'. ~·1~711. 612--1129 I f\E\V 2 hr. I lla. urirur1• IJ \\' !111 :! R1 1 chSJ)I.•. sha,i.: 11r1\ II H•·I s si;:, :ilfi.-il!l.1 "~;\\' .. 11w.·. crnd llr \1r- Shag <'!>1 • drps • bhns Beautiful Pool * Sl70 -*--Pa1 10, trple. ·~ hlk lu h•'at·h. •·rl.<. drr~. FU'Ut11 i,; ~auna ~·uitNl~ll~I) f{,_.1111 lor n•nl .. 1111d. 1101> ~l~J 1r..-,:!.i\ :'\f'W- • ' 'J UuplP>.. $19;1/1110, /\1lull!';. !,.11l1s. ll_ui..:!' punl I St.' 1···· II!'•'" ,( ,,, ,,, r•.i I Hl•1!, ('.'I! ii12-'o!ll~l. fl\,'l".11 2 Br. $J70 incl all utll .• Br. 1 ~ 8:1. pall". hl111~. ;.",G-J'.'27 •·•e<. M W d " 0 ~ \d I J ~ e rr1ma c oo s <1l111lrn!-;. !~~ J-.! 1 ·,,1111,~1 11!!-01it" 211 ~l'~~s;ns~.-no ~~79 ~;~::~~r~:rr~i11~ .. ik~OO~~!~~~ ~E\V I BR, !'rJlfS, Uqis. ll:, /\lrrnn1,11· \\'Hy, c .. \1. :116-0l:il NE WPORT-BEA CH ... ................................. 1 St .. C:\l. &12·83~0 '1 /t:anii;:P. N'"1 " oi·r;ui. Sl•[i 1 or 2 UH, furn-11r~ ,lli\Ll·: ~lud1·n! 1'<Jtl1ll "11li $!0.~ ro SJ~;, RJ:-IG BROS. Announces *-REGEN'CY-* int•I i.::11s .t-walrr. ~lliS--.l:i11 Cp1/drp. pocil, nr shop .. , utl kil<•h1•n r1r1v . Sl.\ 11\..:. • fii."1-lfi/Jl • Apls. No11' Available 2. BEDHOO.\I , nrar sliop'i!· rxl. JI!.'\~ !\!nnrnv1a. ~,!~-Otl6 e G1~--S::10 -<-.... 1 I --, 2 Br, t Ba, crptg/rfrps, !';f!!f N 1 d 1 ! J.:1;o '' !• ,· -J fw•· •1r i;lnrc. MEDITERRANEAN ,.I,, a' I 1 t'W Y ('('nra l••( · 1 ~.0 i\'!'i Huntin£ton Beach J.Ali!JN,\ Bt'h Pr1v111r rfl<.1111 , f{"a.~111111lilr C'n"l;1 J\lcsd. ._ .. an " s ov<'n. rnc gar, Ill!· lll•11lonon1i('S Corp. G7,>-6700"-----------VILLAGE I .,, ~~ .. ~ ~,, \\' ,, •. , ., k11 fJl'i V, \\"lt~ll 'dr. r1·rr. (or I !\Ir !'(!"" fil:t-211:.1/J tOs, .l' -.....,;> .. · 1 son ----------l'ilrkhkr BraC'h Li ving '" ----•I • LC 1 & 2 ~R Patio. rd.'12 BR. $140. 842-8365 fur i\llul!.~ ...:.~lUlr11t._:!,'.J.1-0:lt7 N1nr1. -IGios:\sT.\~\:>.,\ AVE:, CM C6sta :\lesa Panellin~. gas & "''r rxl. in· Laguna Beach Casa Del Sol I llOO~J 1wi. o•nrr;1ru·1· .\· h:1rt1 Fnirn ::oo 'It/fl. :roe "rl ft. l/J.I\ ,jji-8020 fan! OK, \2192 Edin~rr -nr _____ En1plo)Pd rn 11 n pr .. r .l\'u • Gl.t-2Hil .--.r ~.11 -.·.o:i'.! ' '.! 100 Harbor Blvd .......................... ,Harbor * LOVF:LY GARDF:N ,\PTS & :! BR-lurnl unf. Pvl p::i. \lllCJkt'I"< t;i.-J<·ll::l(I. ~>l:\-il'1i IJ\D!V!fJIJAL-(JFFICl:S I* BRAND NEW *HARBOR GREENS I QUlb:T :! Bil. l B/I und 1 t1ti, Jqilo· in 2 BR, rlr-\ulois, J Guest H;m.-~-41 5 ,,r·11 It'\ 1111• frn lu'!. • nn1pl<f:<. l'R I 11 •· ,f,•l<•>·n•·.•. •·•·1•1.,, •l•'i''·· l'"I.< , LA CO-T\ APT' I & , BR . O('l'all \l<'11 , lrl«J! lo • 1·,11 lr11· S'':l-"\I'" ''"'''''' 81111 ~\\.:1111ning;,~J .~ ~ GARDEN &: STUDIO APTS I b('<J1·h &· 10\\'tl. 'i'rnr ll'a~f', af<'C/ll<'•I. Fro1n s11.-.. . ·" .. ·:.:.' " ----'- f irPplaC'r. Sl90. :!0:::0 :'llon1'0\'1a A\C., Co.~1<1 .\Ir~•• I••••••••••• Huntington Beach e 3 BR,, 2 ha S?'i.-, Avail A p ts. Furn. 360 · s, . '"':"' ga!' B<:ch. 1, 2 J BR's from SUO. ll1n1rr 1·ati•s yrar~n>umt. 2llilil Kroo\..:hur.~t s1. JIB. * PRIVATE ROOM LL'\ J11 t olh'. 111111 r nt, age. AU u!1t pd, Sl::ll to $110 ""OO p • W. C \I \I 1 I II .,1 ••·• I , r7l ll !162 Iii'·• • fur t'ltlc-1'1)· 1.ilh Rri}.!ht _ \\'c,h'loff l>r. 1.·,,1T, f'fil: A I I ,,, eterson ay ,, . , J.I ur" <1• u .<. ••. _.,.,~" 1 ay · -~~. · I " I I , .• , 1110. rues, noprl.i;. ~l"""70 • 1 ~,.,_.,~,, !· k _. ·-.-----~----I 1•h1•1•ry g;1rd(•fl ~lLrrt)und· •1·11.,.<f'\1u11 l"-··~11\.-.. -. ~-,:1 A do C\I 6-l:l 970S .r <>-u.> ,,_, ·"' • rvr · " "11" 2 I.· " BR Sl:'JO Ufl Path• --------~ ;;· ;,;;~';°'~';~·~·~·;,...;;·;~1;ITT,~i'.::o;;;cl;;To_;:;m,i;:-;:;;;;; · ------" . · · · io:::s. N'u1ru1ous n1c<1ls fair Sl'OllE. 01r11,• nr !);•sk SHARP bachelor unit, do~<' 2 BR. ap.t1·1 ll'tll. QUIL'I. Clo.~ Pool. Ch1l1ln>n. t.10RA KAI .1• 17.. ' • 1-·1, ,. ·I 1 I ~.,. ~. •p11t'4' 1S12 N1•111~1rl Blvd., '"''' ""'· ""' 1'"'"' Lo. ' La Quinta Hermosa Call j.lj.:,201 Gen eral ----------• 3 BR . 2 1:!<1. blln~. Rent Bcau11ful f-'urn1ture 1 Spani~h Country E,.q1atc Liv- $2T.1/n10. 21;, C11~ta illrsa St. for a!' litrle as I 1ng & Spaciou.t; A~l.11. Trr- \\IILS0:-1 GARDEN APTS. to OCC ,t, UC!. $1 30 n10 in. Adults. 1..i•asr. Sllr1. 21.·1 ,.p1~. "'"" . lora n at ,n, ~ -· · !'\I ~.i~.o.-,'\.'\ 2 BR Unfurn. Ne\\•ly dt'c. i11c:l's rf'frii;:. A\'all ;>.ta~ 1 Cyprrs11 Dr. 1!~-020!1 hlk E. of Rl'nch a! Garfl('ld. PRI\', roorn in Ill' ct :,:ur,.1 ------I Nc-w cp1s/drps. S p a c '.'">-l~71R, 973 Valt'nc1a. ,\pl. I N B h 711 : 9!i2-899-l I hnlllt'. tioant ,(. n11r~111::: ~.\11\l.l. 0(111'•' -i11rn;:r mntn , 01vnt'l'. £.ll--0::.i~• ONE MONTH raced pool: sunken 11;11s BBQ Huntington Beach j Unhelicvah!e Living • Only --~-----1 1 Br unf $150-furn $175 CLE,\~ :: bi·/ 2 ba, 1\' I \\' comple te w ith 1 f $210 shai::. rli·p~. bllns. l';1't'at lrir your 1000;, I 2 Br unf $175 ur n ALL UTIL INCLUDED L~e S22::i, f:<'nt s:::~;. li:\L' P u rchase Option Special 3onus: 11. silver· Ch.:ippantl Ln. 9611'-J-!j.1 all Ind. itcn1 selcrt1on. plated candle snutfcr is grounds. AdltJ;, 110 pE"ts. No. 2. ir no ans\\f'r SE-14Tl e wport eac BUSIEST markc"oLace tn 1·.1r". ,A1nh1~1i.tory n1 ;i 11 Jrl\~'11. + !n1l<'t ~ ~INllVf'f. 11 •• .,,. ,. . ---I I II D !lG!l.-~22. r .• 1~1 r· \[ SIX/rno :.10-191:! 'IV/010. w .. ouota1n2 BR, f'., B'. ,,,.,,,.,, Crpl<, \f'~r .. The DAIL\ PILOT ---· '. -·· -" PAftK NE\VPOrtT \Vay E. CHarbor, turn \V. cil'r.:, 1200 S<I. ft , Ai·;oilahlr . <"an• Classified sec!lon. S a v c R00.'11 S: !101110 · 1·..1r1• 1 .. 1 :JJO ·'Cl fl 1·:11'/l•'lo•rl 111!11"rs or $9:1/1110 6n \Vil~onJ nnw. ~\6j nin .. -d:l--l)il!I 9r:: frer hvi: nv1'rl\(g 1hr \ratrr. money, time ~ effort by ;::1•n!lo·n1.111, s:~:,n •110 :.!Ill sho1•• for rr·ill 2 BR. F'RO:\I Sl.i~J Vaiencia. /\pl, Nn. 2 if flll 7 1~1()1.~. 7 l<'n n1s 1·1.tt Si."iO.lXlll annrhnir A1nh1•rt;t f{il. C \I. :i1 ... ·.!,~1::, 1;1:.-:/!~~·---------I CO:'llPLETEL\' P. ED F:C, an~11r1" Kl-,...1127 • l~itt'h I or:! ~I', AlS<l :! ·~1Y Apts ., --! Apts-.. ------Ap ts., ,~ f 6 r 1n or li(>f, 10 3111 · 24 Hour Dely. I yours ii you br1ni; this ad ·I BR, 2 B,\ b!lin O\r11 f..-CUSTOM 11hrn .vou \'is11 nur modcl!I. CLEAN .t.. COZY fi\:\11LY QUIET 4-pi;:;:-1;:;:;-;-u-;:-:z-br. i ownhnu~i·~. ~.It«'. J.:i! · pr. Furn. or Unfur 370 Furn. or Unfur n. 370 Furn, or Unfurn . ~J7 UNITS. CONV . LOCATION. f/a hi gllr. IT'llr 1i·du1•1•rl !o ]1111 fll' 11111 .~uli1rn 1~•1'kJ: 1!p1 --------l:O....,,=~-·----------------.;:_ ___ ,, .. ~.-~.~H VJLr~:. ;l.tESA AP1'S malu~ resp. cpl. to tn;inugc· rn:11d :<<'1'. 1·pts, d rp~ .• 111~1 Ne wport Beach Newport Beach N ewport Beach ....... -- rru1.i:.:r. crrl~, 111·11~. Clran. Furniture Rental ! 4 blks S. or ~an Diego F'J'\\•y ~·;~~~~0c~ )d. $2~."1. 1110. :Jt7 \\', 19th. C.:\I. ~illl-.'.:1Sl on 8 ('ach. l blk \V. on HoH ,..;_.:...-----~-1 A1111lu•11n 77-1-2800 ! to 16211 Patk$1c1r Larlf!. il!I \V, 'V ilson fi~G-1251 hldg.fol~9;)6 N. 11! F11:<hi0n lsl al Jnn1·l --~::::=~;;:=:;;~=~==~==~~==~;===~::::::;;.::----="'-r SPAC 2 Br a Pt s from 2 Br l turlio apl, l'J Ba. J'vt I hnrf'f'. & S!J n ,Joaquin 11111 ~1 , ·~O 3 Bl:, 2 bu. t'l'Jll ,/rlrp.<. l..alla!•l':i 69-l-370S (7141 8'7-5.i.J I gardrn<'r, fncd yd, $2j/) 1no. C'HAfEAU LAPOINTE ll~2-J.~60 I LOVELY :? BR ap1i;. furn & j Laguna Beach Hunt ington Harbo~ Lnlurn. .'l\hni:;. t•rrl'ii:. hlrl Q u J E T .i: a r 11 r n a p 1 s··i0 BEAUTIFUL . t ·f t I pool. Ca1po11~. AJUh$, no riO\\'!\IO\\'ll, 1 BR. drrvrator ~· Bil ? h· \l'/su~,:i,.:.'k r~ JlCI.~. rrom Sl ·IO. furni.~hf'd, oc<'nn v1f'w, 1 b!k ·• · ~ 11 1911 Po1n6na Avr. C:'ll. 10 hraC'h, nt'"' rpts, <lrps, <lock. lea~r. ~r op 1 1 n n. 1--------SJ.i-1l::2. &11-1?21 HOLIDAY PLAZA--pain1. 'lalurP atll1 ~. \'car lcasr. $200 n10. 19+-IOZ!l day, 191-:!8:9 P\'l'S f,: \\'\..:C'nd" Lag una N iguel r-;E'V 4 BR, 2 81\. din ~rT;t + fan1 1'n1. lrpl. 1•pt~. 1h 1)~. ~pr1nkl<'N, lr11('1•d ~ard. ln1- n1ar. s:ao. 49; .. ~2 M DELli.\E Spac1ou.~ 1 BR furn apt Sl::j. H!'aled pool. An1ple pal'k1nc_ No children -llO pets. 196.'.i Pomona, C~I. $111.-•. 2 BR modl'tn. ocean vit'\\', 11alk to heaC'h, blt1rns. Adults. No Pf'lt>:. 19.1-6189 Apts. Furn. 360 Newport Beach $1·IO. 1111'.! pool Play yd. rncd pallo. $li:i u!il inti. SIO ! 1Rd. lil l-lm frir ll•1tsihi.; 111- Cf'flt~. drps, h!tns, patio. allo11. for mno;r. ~ 3 9 """"==~~--~ Ncy,•ly dcLvra!ed. Kids o\..:. Cabrillo. 81&-36-\S SEACLl~·F ;\lanfll' ,\11!~. 2 1998 r.~apl: No. I 642..63 1·1 ., BEAUTIFUL l 8, 2 BP.. Br. cpc.tt, drp<i, bltnii, pool, 221 4 CoUe,.e No. 2 646-062'1 C.Onlemporary Ciirdcn Apt~. pr1v pa110, sturi1n ty/)t', 11 ~ COZY 2 B1lrn1 Duplex. Frpk, p 1· I I I 11.::i. Inion! ok :il8-26ll2 1:'>2:1 ai~. r r r!I, poo. beam ceihng. bu i It -i o s. $lj()...SJ6.i Call :l\6-jlfi3 Ph1l'C'nl1a. Ask aboul v<1r carpel, r1raf)('s. prh· yard. di~count. *Del1L..-e l-2-3 BR. ..:...::,:cc.c,..~-----Sl6.i. 612-1960 exl 2;~. •11 hi C d ,. I • EXCl:PTlONAL Bayside ,. tns. rpti;, rps. u ar. L 2 BR. cpllilrp, b\tns. closed Nr. s. Coai;t Pla7A. ivin~-2 Rr. 2 Ba . 11tar + rrk';::. Adu I ts . :>45--2321. Furniturr avail. ~:Ir> v , Si l"/ 2210 Rutg O sub-terrark'an prk1nG:. t'rom :: BR. '.! BA. rrpts, drps, pav- C'd stnrar::<> sparr Io r tra1lrr-hoAt, 3 yn; (1ld. Xln1 mncl. Sm!. 4~fi--42!1 -Balboa Island ~;~· ers r. OF.LUX.~: I BR. !)00 Sf'f. fl., s:i1: •. • S25 \.\'EEK & UP * . blfns, rrpts, drps, !"f'fr1i::. NE\\'PORT TI)WEP.S 642-2202 ;\IESA i\IOTEL 2 I.. J BR on Shalimar-Crp!s, i;:ar, bale, like new . ----Newport Bea ch BALBO,\ !SLA/\'D hnusr 2 bdrm~. rlrn. yr. lea~e. 213 :12;)..37~1 J..:i!chrn, TV's, n1aid servic,.. rirps. bl tni-. $ 13 j-$I 5 0 . 962--41!!0. Heateri pool. fi-1f:.-9681 Ch1ldrt'n o\..:. Call 5.'ii~!M:i1 2""08cR.:.::c,,,-1,-,-,--T-o.-~-ho-,-.,-, 2 BP. furn aptR. Pool No afl 4 p.nl. Priv patio, encl gar, small Q\Vf\ER • Bluff hon1r. 4 BR. Balboa Peninsula childrf'n or 1>4·t;;. 240j1J.. NE\V I Br, frpl(', beams, pct ok , 3009 Coolidgt', C,\I :; BA. rly r rptri . rltJlfl, fll'l'/ll. 16ih s1. N,B. 61&46&1 patio. w/>.1:, bltns. -1 adult. 540-7247. SUBLF;AS~: to Nov. J.;!, Ex- rc. 3 Br Park Nrwpor1 Ap1i;, i\1ngnirici•nt hay vir111 SGOO prr n10, ;;.16-1701 l)l'fnre ~ •. Ct.19--0liS<I 1\·J.:cntls. Yrl,i• lsr $ 3 8 :1 u\n. -----1 Yearly. $136. Avl i'ftay 1.1·2--B-R-----,---,-1-1 -. 2 llH nr on·11n. rp1s. 1h·p.~ S'.r, \\'K-OCEANFT:.Or<T OCEANF'RON1' ~ Br, 2 Ba, tM2-8ii2Ct . • cpr s, r.P~. ns, I SlJIJ yrly. 1~1 K: lnsr + drp 'il l/S~7-!6RI ]_.11vrly BAchclor,:, l -BR , $2jQ n10. Ill G/15. A<lulls on· I~===~~--,...,..--,..,.. ,1 rcfrig. ups!~. infant f'k. .111 36th SI 21:>, l~S-1!)21 \\'ESfCLlt"F ArrR. .1 hr/2 ~laid 54'.'l'\'i<•r. Pnnl. UtiJ , Jy, TIO Pf!ls. 67J.8(),118 SPACIOUS BaehrJ01 u I LI lndry fac. $140. 54S-7729. bll. "'" i·rp1, rlrp~. hh1ni-, e G7"-8"o40e paitl. lt\'>frg &: ~tove. $1 2j 968-1•155. VBISTI/\ DEii. Lldol 'nR"" !~!~'' ~· \\7E~i'CLIF'F' Drive -2 Br. Ad I _, v-• · "' ay ronr .. ,. ill !plr, r1yrrl. nr shop'gl---------mo. u\. "·"' ;u('ncia. ,.u, e i\fESA VERDE area _ · ... · -· ''' S.-:'.2;ilmo. 646--3499 Costa Mesa Ne\\.·ly decor. Bl1n ap-I 1 U-11~<' Re11J1ur fi'i'.~~:10 pllances. Pool. e 642--fi274 ---------1 deluxe 2 & 3 Br, 2 Ba. \\'f:S'l'CLIF1'' Dr1~2 BR. Newporf Heights LG 2 Br, l'h Ba studio apt. encl i ar. $145 & up. Rent&! $25 per week & up • \VINTER RENTALS • Nopel!,familiesonly.Prlv. OJc; :ms ~tace Ave, Newly dr.(.'Or. Bltn ap. VACAN1', a dj ll c C' n t to BACHELOR l: l BR. P.ent NO\V for Sep1.! patio. 726 Jo~ St, $140 546-IOM. phances. J'Ool. e 642-6214 \\! llff ho · J 'l ABBEY REALTY 642.38j() estc s Pi;:. mn1ac TV k maid lerv. 11vall. 3 BR. 2 ha. newly decoTI1,terl. Quiet Adult Living LCE dC"lux 2 BR, frplt•, hr. rw-1~:cy dl'cora!Pd, patio, 4:iG Vict.,tit\. C ~1. f.1AY..June al lhe beach! l.£'" New erpli;, drps, hllns, Ne\\·ly dt'C<lrated 2 BR Ci;ir-Cplli, Drps. Arlul!l' $170. 2100 lrt't$, Adult.'. no Pf'IS. $225. * SUS CASITAS :I br, 2 ba duplrx avail now. pa fin $16.>/mo. 645-4£i47. ag" & Pon!, DH"J}(>t~. · clt'll(>-llaven ..:_~ 642-37~ __ _ ·,l!llll2-"""Sl_;•dy Or. Ev I' I: L .. ,;-Jy '"rn "·c .. lor •' $245/mo. 5-19--08~1 I "RC>' I d I 1100 . ~""" "" .. D<> LCE 2 hr, upsta1~. C1•p1~. r~. No P"I~. 61 2-81}12 ..,, · ~ u 10 ap • 1nr 1 OED., blork lo O('f':tn. [l'Yl1. drps rangr ,.11,port t\'o ~ ---11111. P~l11• 'l hlk fro1n bch ~ st::DROO.\I hf,,,~,, 1»tlh n1~ 1 I Br. t'um1.thed niode.u i:1n,1 .. ;uJ .. JUr., Sll.J. llt';.-l.'i..1:i • ·~ --• NICE & Spacious 1 Or. cr}lt~. "7 1o-•-r ,-.. P<'I~. Sl::O. 61.r-1l1S. <irp•, blln.; +. -·Jr1~ ,\o~l . ".:.-_,.,..Ort' fl(I("--,-'-"-· ---1 estlrtTuiving at pric es you can afiord Ifs lun. line neighbors and prestige living, an in one luxurlous package. That's Oak- wOOCI Garden Apartments and Soulh Bay Clubs. There's a milhon dollars worth ol recreation, 1nclud1ng a clubhouse with party room, billia1ds. indoor golf df!'t•ng range, '1eal1h clubs, Sl!lunas. noght hghted t8nn'f :ourts. 1es1denl Tennis Pro and 010 $hO~ whirlpool baths, an Olympic -s•ze POOi and' lull· time actovohes d"ector Alt this and much more. Jus t steps frOfTl your profess1ona11y doco1aled apartmeo! !'ach Wl!I'\ all-elec1ric apphances, carp(lt: 1ng, draperoes. storage aplenty, prtvatrt balcony-patios Fu111lshed andunlu1n1shed, No fancy move-1rt costs no l&ase re- n1ured From as low as $135 !or a lurn•5h'!d Jangle. $145 tor ono·bedroom, S200 ror,. '·bedroom.· Stop by any oay between 10 ilm and8pm )&I'd. S200 prr n111nth. w.pron dall,v. t°'il'1\' N'ntal rntrs or &11-0637 l'\'f'~ " ·• · _ ---Apt. Unfurn. 365 crpl!, drpK. patJo. i:11r. 2&'i $allt', Apt 1, Cl\l. :, . '24. "A•~1• 111t11•t1 ro toc.i!otl e .·~1s-11~i6 • "!llO Neii'J10r1 Blvd. C~f ~~ ----SliO • 2 Br., 2 Ba Sludio, no peti. $120. lnq~~ ..,1-Newport Heights Sin Clemente SPECIAL -Lo R.a1e1 from 0 l MS...8301 NICE 2 BR, Pool, C~ar. C1>t,. ~ sr., 11 \..: Kit avnil, maid General Jo': e, · UPPER J BR, 2 . pool. Dt•pEI, Adl1~. no IX'ls, Sljl). l3·...,.8~R-. ~Ck<-,-,-v~r~.~.~. -.-,~,0-,m-al !lt'rv, TV .to ph. Sea l.Ark LRG. 3 en. 2 BA. new shag l'o pellt. 2 ch 1 1 d r (' n . 642-AOOI. 647--SOOS <!In rm. p;i,neled fam rm. 3 1\tolt'I, ~01 Npl Blvd .. C'.\1. 2645 TUST'IN Avr, upJJ('r 2 crpts. Sl69 mo, 11e."·ly dee. 99 ' r.Hllsion. :l4.l-IAA2 San Clemente Oakwood Garden Apartments South Bay Club Apartments I pntlPJs, 11undlt, flrps h bltns. &·l&-7·1,15 BR dupl~x ·w/lf'll •undl'rk, Nr OCC. Cllrport ;i;,7-GJjl 2 tJR. 11, BA. FA hi. \\'/w frpli-, In~'(! ytl. Wa1rr & e RAC'HELOR 1\rT. e clo!lt ~ar. & lndry hookups, e Ha ppy f er. $130 • ('rp1•. t!l'p11, bl!lnft Sl•lj nio. ~n t"E'V IU\'. 1 nr. 2 tr11r rl. 5300 II n10 lcau>. Ut\li!lr11 P:1ilf t\20, Sl7~. &16-431'.0 Pool. ,\ilults, -~I-Rkr. 612-<142'2 Ila. 110 l'(I. II, Qu1l"I (1•to11 tlv1t11 !or 11!>@1•. t11•ffl1Jd •d11ltt.J ANIMI"' e~ ... , " • ...,.,,u,., 011i1 rl1-~:<JO lllftt htt:ll .. ,.. •1111m .. 1113\•11·1'0 491 fA11 ~1~~Jjl' " I ~ l ROlt~I . 2 hitlh, 111· ~lvlppin~ 3 BR. 3 HA. 11\1 t!r4'1'Jr, 1600 \11 ,._.,.; l>r. 2 Br:. blt1tl~. ('/I). I <•ul-rlr-.~Hl', f';1r'l<n'Hrnll' \ 1f'I\ f"tntrr & 11chools. Ll'i It> need It, Bltn£, Chil,lren OK. $200 i;tai:. launrl._ lac. ~!I ptj:.. I uJ octan. Adults only. $180. \ ,,..,!;.:!::,:•:;_.. ,.,,......., ••tt11 ,...,.., ''''" 0~ !II/! It :..,.,no ,,,.) .. , .. ,~ Turn 1 l !tern' lnlri quick ~ti thP old •lutr CR.!ih, 1 .. I (ill-:iliill 1 Buy !Ill' OP\\ ~!ufl 1111'1'1, S2JO pr!' ffil). ~r ... 77r.1 n10 64~1496 aft:> 1 Child ok. fl~~ 6"6-4101. f92-22:i9 11u1~ ~~:':~~ ..::;..::.::.-~~--'-~~~~~~~--~-=-=---'-"::::..:::::._~- • • ' -· #._--------------------------------------------------------------------. • I ! Looking For Someone • To Take An Order? We're Ciood At It We'll even pay the postage to get you to give us an order. Get ready for some quick profits by mailing in your order today. Put • hard-working. DAILY PILOT classified want ad to work for you. USE THIS ORDER FORM 5 SHORT WORDS MAKE ONE LINE-NO AD LESS THAN 3 LINES 2 4 7 11 TIMH TIMU TIMIS TIMU $4.10 $6.IO Sl0.65 $15.90 $5.10 $1.2t $13.10 $20.10 1--1---1---1---1·--1--1-·--1---1---1 $6.00 $9.76 $15.55 $24.30 PAYMENT ENCLOSED 0 SEND BILL 0 P~bli1h for .•. ,,,,,, .d•v•. b•ginnint ••••• •••••••••• ••••••••• •••••••• Cl•uifie•li•n • , • , , , •••••• , , • , , ••• , •• •• •• , •• , ,, , ••• ,, ,, ••,, ,, , •• ,, Ntm• , , . , , , • , , , , , , , , , , , • , , , , , , • , •• , , , •, ••• ,, •• , • , • , , , , , , • , , , • , , Addrt JJ •••••• , , ••••• , • , • , ••• ,, • , , , . , ,, , , ,, ,, ,, , , ,. ,, ., •• ,, , , ,, , Cily . , . , , •.••• , , ••••• , , ••• , • • . • • 'h•n• ....................... . ••• • • • • • ••• • . . . . • . • • . , . , ~· .• , •••• CUT Hlll:I -rASTI ON TOUR INYILOPI ...__.. •• BUSINESS REPLY MAIL Orange CaHt DAILY PILOT P. O; Bax 1560 Calta MtlO, Calif. 92626 Cl111ifitd Otpt. TO flGURI COST l'ut only •n• wontl 111 ••ch .,.c. 1bo••· lnclu4'1 vo11r 14'4't•11 •t ,hon• 1111111b1t, Thi co1t •f yo11r '' 11 11 th• '"d •f th1 lin• 011 which th1 l11t wo rd of y111, 14' h writ• ten. Add l?.00 1rlr1 If v•• cl•iir• 111• 1f DAILY PILOT 1 01 l l l"<'iC I with llllillcl !I• Or Give Us an Order by Phone At 642-5678, The Direct Line to DAILY PILOT Classified Want Ad RESULTS :20 PILOT ·AOVE•TISER Wtdntld•1. MO\~ :J, l , 11 OAJL V PILOT 53 lrHJ I r ..... J~ I Looi••-lal I Loo••-lal I ---1~ 1---1~1 l~Off-lciieiiRiieiiniitiiol;;i;;;;;i440~ Found lfl'ff ods) l[Jl) _I ___ n .. ·~l[fl] ~I .. -....... t ~lltJJ~IJ 555 Controclor Polntlnt & Holp Wa-. Ma P 710 Holp Wanted, M & P 710 Holp Wonhld, Mt F 710 Holp WonlOd, M & F 111 ~·-· 550 Loat --------Poporhontlnt· o~ 6pace available $!50 FOUND in C.til. vie 19th & RE:\VAR[)...1 yr old l\tynah MY Way, qutlity ho!Tlfl ____ ....., ____ 1ACCOUNT$ PAYABLE. DENTAL. Ckte. Siec'y OJc. ltOUSE\\IORK II:. ll!.e nunlna mu. \Vill provide furniture Pomona • Blf.ck female ''I••iah'" 1011 vle Ne\\'POl'f It repair. W&lls. ceJl.lni, .tloon No W..Unc 'nred of dull routine? Try Mtt'. Otvenltled d 11 t I o 1 , for l. Llve--ln. car •tis mo. An~"·crlng atrvice Chihuahua le Doxie mix ~ .~t,.,,• ~/30.,t Saya ''Pra~ etc. No ... Job IOO •mall. * WALLPAPER * lhl• out of the ordinlll)' job. 5c(o'y skUl1, b~ k p n.::, ntCt"~saey. 67:;..nsT N.B. available. 17875 l3each Blvd. w/brown ~ v.·ht feel. Anx· u~ ...., • " ow are you, ' 547-0036, .... hr ant. strV. • \Vben ....... , call "Mac" Great be.nelli.. Start $Cll. mature. Cood JM"l'$0n11.llty & ltuntinirtoo Beach. &U-1321 iou• tor ov.·ner. M&-9682 or "\\'hat!", "Crt.::". Call Sam Furnltur. 5CS-J4" J-MS-lm cau Jlelm Haye•,~ Judpient req'd, To e. Top INSURANCE SALES 542-7096 647·0412 l&lary 5f£...3l'.m Become an Insurance A1e111, DESK apa<.-e ava~blc $50 1,,:.,;,.,.,;,.,c......=~---f'Umltun: Strippln& PAJN'MNG, profeukmal. All COASTAL ACENcY · opportunl1y to learn ln.,ur· mo. Will provide '!umilUl"ll BRO\\'N, wt'lite & grttn rac.-MALE ~·hi1e Se a Ip o in I Spceill kitchen cab. doon w 0 r k 1 u1.r n. c 0 I or 2T90 Harbor Bl at Adana DENTAL Receptionlat Sec'y, anoo bullnes:i;. Pm tlniti at SS mo. AMwerlng service lnQ: pigeon. Tai No. Auguat Siamese, long halr, bl~ stripped $3 ea. Ava chain I pt: c I a 11 s I, 9 g 2-6143, ADVERTISING ARTIST ex-per. Ptdla~ df:nll.atry, ew1 8r .,.l'('kr rids. ruu flmc available. 305 No, El 19&1, SO /~-8176. Found eTh~~.:..'il~ell~. m.0019·,,..53 • CoLe~~ _ Glul .._ • ., ·u~" 547-1441. Production lttaM&tr 1llf' hot 546--5615 9AJ'll-SPM. for appt. when <tUalifitd v./unllmited Ca ni I n o Re a I, Sa n 4129 5th & htargut:rite, "'.. " ~ " $5 ea. na: . .,...-'7fli1. N •· h DETAJL G Corona del i\tar. 6T3-lS~ Uncntal. ~. r.t u ch PA 1 NT ING : Hon P. 1 t, ewport uo;ac a 1e n cy. lRLS CALL VS oppot1uni1y. <;'lemente. 492-4t20 loved, IOle com JI an 10 n. Gardening guaranteed work. Llc'd. Must hl.ve ;ood boartl llEL.P CLEAN i\1081 L E Farmir's Insurance DESK space a\'ailable $50 BEAUTIFUL Se a IP o I nt Reward Local ref'i. Call 6~7.0 all &ldla. Know prlnl!rw, pro-UNITS G roup mo. Wlll provide furniture Siuneiw, iJ oow \'ff)' J>tt&· ~~~ON-AL. !:,"~!1;;: s. duction and ache<lullng. Xlnt f'UU. TIME PERi,L'NENT MG-U•T. ~l8J l, i'.lr. Lani at$5 mo.An."S\verlng$erviCC nanl &: ~ndly. Vic : PAPEfUiANCER.ftock,toU, oppo .-lunity. DVREL Jmml!diate Openinss ava!Jabl~. 222 f'orest Ave, ~i\ln& Jilli. An.swer or I llf!l lion. ~Ill, di.Hue, \\?ed. ADVERTISING, n12 Du· Good Pay Call Now Laguna Beach. 494-9400 'II · a ·ay ~11 antlrvctlotl rm conbol. Oean up jobt. vlnyl, iuar .. eat:im&tes, 'nw pont Dr., N.B. 833-1670 9Ai\l-9P~1. Sat 9AM-6Pi\l wi give v. · . .......-Tenn• r--6-f6.S893 Han Im a 11 . 5f'f~t..o,=~~------·t On c DELUXE oUit..'e ln Corona BLACK & gtty slriped cat '· iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~-~ . ~...... SchwartJ AIDES For convaltll'er>Ce, na:t oa•t del "-lar near Poat orfict', w I \\'ht feet wearing flea I AL'S GARDENING t ~--~~-----·t elderly care or family cue. Employment Aifncy Snack Shop, Prlv. parking. collar found 'vie. Tustin & Schools & for prdenlng A •mall PAINTING/paperin&;, 13 Homtmakera, 547-&>81 124 Broadway Co.ht. Me~• 646.-8T92 land!ca.pin& Ml:M~s. call Yt1. In Harbor ana. Uc I: 645-31.ll 645-3112 64~3113 S100 mo. Bkr. 675-6700. Bay SL Instructions 515 S4(l..5198 Servtng N wpart. bonded tter1 turn &U--2356.. ALTERATIONS & litter P I . 'iUSiness Rental 441 S.\1ALL light and dark uaY 1 .;.. M 'Do · · ti me. ?tfuat have atore exp. DRAFTSMAN for lrg et vii male poodlf'-typll! dog \•ic Dl•cover • Gre•t New Cd?i. .....,,la eaa. wr PAINTING/pa.penn,a:. 18 )Tl for betttr dreest1 673.2990 engmg otc. Mu1t have sub-~ WEST 16th St. New(IOrt T f \\I Id 1 ~··"na t With Th Shores, Wntclltt. In HarbOr &LU. Llc & . di'liaion o:per. Raub, Bein, tk-&:h. 2_1 BR apts. & 1·2 ~-4S9~ or ' .._... · •r•er e ONE stop Japanese ga.rde; bonded. Rd's turn. 642-2356 ASST HELPER Fro1t If Auoclate1, 136 BR house on l 's vif'\\' a~s. AIRLINES Ing & minor landscaping. PAINTING/papertna 11 )'fl LrT expandinglmco. net'ds &al Roche•ter, C.hf. F o u ND Ft male pa.rt Fttt est. 839-39l7, Harbor In Harbor • Lie & for tull & p/t e help. $3.85 * RIVERS * IR.\'INE PERSONNEL SERVICES•AGEl\CY MAIO Wanted: Teh.iti 'Inn Motel, ~ Victoria, CM. Call 543-2129 lt1AN to asslat Ulantlgtr' In local appliance sa.lea. Mu11 l>e neat appearlni;. Pttler over 25. Call ~Ir. Sobrito at ~. 8AM-10:Jl:AM. 1'1ARR1ED'!' Too many biil81 Perm.lntnt parl-tlm• l"111ployn1ent. Sec M~r. J\lon lhru Thur in T pm, 110 1 hone cal.ls please. P•ulo Drive-In Theater, 305 1 Newport Blvd, C. ri.1. MATUR.E -woman for u.1 am llhilt Sawyer Jlol'l)E'. &ffi-6716, 2619 Orange Ave, c.,\1. .\IECHANlC \\'/class 'A llt..'t•nsl., tully cxp'd. 1 Pr<'Scr agency rnan). Extreme.ly l:OOd pay. No othC'l'll need itflp[y_ Ri<'hli<'!d. 19th • & Newport. C.:\t, • i\IEDICAL RECEPTIONIST avail with fix up for com-Labi'11dor puppy wfchoke View, It Turtle Rock .. _K_. ... .,_ .. ,.,...1,,_ ~ ... "'"'~ hr. Call Mr. Bob, 546-9862 D bln11lion busint>s.~ & living chain vie 22nd st. I: Tustin. UUi~ ~ ...... --. N E • ' 111 bl .11 ~ ... 1 .. 8 A natural tor )IOung people AL'S • ·-'ocapi""'· Tree Pl ~ p !ch R 1 BABYSmER • mat \I re. _ o 1--nenc.e quar ers or O\Vntr "' u t ..., ,... • 1 .....,,., M.. as,.r, a , epa r -tlabl• ••man to "'atch 4 . ,.-_, v.·ho v.·ant excitement P us: -• y.~ mod 1· '" "' " .. N I to suit lc.nant. Tri.CO RtiLlty S~1ALL blk and wb t cat v.·\th Ticket Agent? Air Freight! remov.... ..,u rt e Ill&'. PLASTER-Palc~Rm Adds. boys in eves. 492--iTOO. btv;n ecessary , S4&-00ZI recent s u r !t er Y · Vic. Trash hauling, lot deanup. Aecom. ceUJn-, , t" cc o 10 &: ~ ~fus1 haV• •• , .... ""·'iL dn·v. Rll!&eart'h Sccre1ary Billing Clerk Jl\SUrance Girt Typist, tiO w.p.m. Secretary Larw.i Dev Gen'! Oflice Phot>l.'J1 Credit & Collections Clalmg Adjuster Tralntt idegref'I Underwrilf'r Trainee (degree I S:«I Hrlp lhis busy ~tor k~p s12;, 1 . hl!i appls s1~·a1ght. B1¥1Y 10 S600 pleasant olc. tn new bid;. S31J Sm:>. ' H il , 8 '·"··-t ·na StaUon age n I! Rcserva· Repair sprinkltrs. 673-1166. .,.g .. l,;l .... '-"' • FOR LEASE-!m sq. f1. am ton "" roo...,,.,. .. · · tions! Ramp or traVel refln. Free es l Im ate 1 . BABYSI'M'ER \\'anted. Nile~ ing record. Not under 25. l\t-1 Bldg. for n1achine shtlp, 968--41ll agent? \\fe'U train you tor EXPER. Japanese--American 835-1591, 56--4588 alt S. & !011\4! da)'1. \\t\11 COr'llider YELLOW CAB CO. to ~ CalbJ~~A~~~~~~ ~~~ :1!)() llllrhor Bl al Ada1n!J .::arage or upholstery shop. t.fALE yng bl'O\\'li ahaggy these and more, da,y or nite. gardener, complete prden-* PATCH PLASTERING live.in. Refs, 8'12·~3 186 E. 16th St., C.M, • Cell ~"" 0797 • d · 17th & Orange Ing service & cleanup. All ,,.,.,..., og, vie: · \Ve include placement as• 893--015Cl types. Free e1ttrnate1 BABYSITI'ER, Mon. thru FACTORY \VORKERS SllO\\'ROO~I. mf&. & office Ve1>y friendly. 6 4 6-9 5 8 4 sistance. Call S4Q.M2S Fri., t to 6 pm. ColltJte Immediate Openings P kin Cl r .. • • • .. -fo-9 am or after S ....... CLEAN Up ~---'-"-• haul· space. ar g. 0=-1n ....,.. ...... •c ..... ~l&lWI.., Plumblng Park area, C~t 54S.-25TI. Good Pay! Call Now! guna, $S5-l395 !\lo. 49-1-4653 FOUND Brown & v.·hite male Est. 71 )TS. Approved for ~par:d ~~.' ~~nee & BAKERY Thrift Store Kiri 9A.\f-9Pi\f, Sat 9A1.f-SPM Med. Rec1ptioni1t • $G:oO •I DAY \\'EEK. Bi"autl~I ofc11. f'ront Ir back of<:. io $100 ('.'<per, • Grant Associat~ Ag<'~ lSOOZ Irvine Blvd., Tusthi Industrial Rintel 450 puppy w-1 bro\\'n eye & 1 Velerans. Elitlble lnsl!tution l-,o'-.,--~,-,,,..-=,,.,-=-B & M Hot Wat1r S.rv. wanled Apply In person at . Orange Co11st blue rye. Vic. 20th St., N.B. under the federally insllttd Ganientr. Yard clean-up. Tank & labor JnsWltd Xl24 Pl~centla, Costa Meia. E111ptoymenl Agency 188 E. llth (I\! Irvine) C,i\J. 642-1470 832-7000 ' 500 SQ. FT. BLDG. 67~8.'iO student loan program. Planting. Sprinklers. 30 &:al S90 e 50 gal $120. S48-9002 E 0 E 124 Broadway Co.sta l\fesa East 17th St., Costa ~Iesa FOUND • gold ch arm Exp'd. 646--5469 40 1al f!OO. e Ph: 557.2953 ' . ' 64.>-3111 6.t.5·3112 645-Jll3 3lO Electrical Pov.·er bracelel on Btgonia, CdM. Airline Schools Pacific EXPER. Hawaiian Gardener LElV T •·-& So . Pt L Banking . a~.• ". ' um~* TELLER $110 l\1onch 67:r6700 Brokf'r Please come by l: identUy 610 E . 17th, Sa nt• An1 Complete Gardening Ser· R R R ing epair. epipe, emo-* NCR OPERAtOR Rental• Wanted 460 al 506 &gon!a, Cdi\t 543-6596 vice. Kamalani, 646-f676 dtl. Free est, 646-8340 ~-'d. Apply tn P'l'OOn F/C BOOKKEEPER ~~~~;';~~~~~,;i.1on:1:: r.-1aids, l!Xp'd. Ap~y -IS i\IONt:Y In pr.rson, Costa l\'it&a IM. YOUR PROBLE~I C.~f. '. Ht>re's the aru11'r.r ! ---S:\1. shaggy black i.i.og vie. PIANO LESSONS * Harbor Lawn 1'1&inl. * $8 HOUR """t' \Vork when I< ~·here Become an AVON I NEED lge 2 br apl, unturn, Kational & Oak, cf.I. S •-•·• 1 nd · ~ Newport N•tlon•I J l 2 d t I' 1 Your home. Certifi ed teach. pr .. ,....,ers, a scapma . ., '"'' Plumb_;ne/eltttrical rtp•I• Bonk une ~!. a u ts. rt rr :.48-668" N\\'pt Ilg!~ or adjaC<'nl. No :.> ers. Music Systems_ Mr. est. 675-6445 &12-:rT"a.:1 &U-1403 Superior &: Placentia N.8 . you want! Repre!it'ntative -earn ~I nioney In ~'Our sparf' 11n1c ' ;;: near home. CALL NO\V 11airs. "-lax $lii \Vrite FND: Sm shaggy d 0 g • Hathrock, 6-14-0144. CUI & Edge Lawn LE\V Taku & Son's Plum-· Classified Ad No. 118, Daily Peekapoo (?) Vic: 22nd & I ~~~~~~~~~= 1'falntena.nce, Llc'd, Insured bing Repa.Jr Rep I pe ~MAIDS & Dance r i Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, c.~I. Ne\\·port. ;»&.&ll(i all 6 pm I;[ ll5l 1.,:."'~ .... ,.::""'=al:::.t~·~· ~~-~-Reznodel Fm Estimate• ~~n::; A~:.r i.n ri~n, Interim Personnel Service :146-5341 or j4()..7<Hl 92626 FOUND nia!e cat, grey & Semcft. and R'epe1n , JAPANESE Garden i n I 1W6-8340 "'-&e, 11 th t., YEAR round in L&guna ~-bite stripes Ion Iha Ir -. Service. Neat v.m k. Cleanup PLUMBING REPAIR C.i\t. 771 W. 20th LABORERS I Unskllled-DE'Pf'ndab!e) f\IUtt be \\~Ii groomed, Beach. Close in. 3 br. Aug. 11'/oollar. 54.9--0lll yd. m.aint. 968-2303 No job too 1ma.ll BOAT CARPENTER (\\'.on 19th St. to Placentia, or ~pt. 4 in family. Up to FND: Yng female Siamtse JOHNSON'S GARDENING • 642-J}jg • or cabinet ma~er. Perm, job. right on Plactntia to 20th $250. 83&-l!Xl:l. cat. 1974 Arnold Avf', C.l\f. Accounting Yard catt, clean-uPB, plaz>. Remodil & Rep•lr Fringe bener:t Lake Ar) s1 riaht on 20thJ Co1ta \\'A.\'TED TO LEASE 3 Br, S.~l.L, bro..,,'fl puppy, o.bout RELIABLE accig I: bkkpg ting, sprinklers. 962-:m5. rowhead lit na, (714 M~a \Vork 1\'hf'n & \•'here you 11·ant! BAY or OCEANFROJ\'T. 6 \\·ks. old. Male. short hair. service thru P/L &: ba1 LAWN cart, cleanup, 00\''er Custom Wood Interiors 337-2501. .. 642.7523. 546-2592 • s1;,..11u:; * 646-1361 ah«t, all taxes, my home beds, trash haulinc. H.B The u!Umate In individual, BOAT BUILD'G G:\f SAIL Interim Personnel Service Misc. Rentals 465 Lost SSS LOT 63x9j' nr Plarent1a A\·e. Storage: boati;, !rlrs, cars, etc. All or part. 5.17-23£,0 Announcements 500 Ideal Beall!)' ShOp 6·16-:1621 Open 6 da)'S a ~·~k E\'rnings by Appointn1r.nt Songs·Poems·Singers ~cords Royalty :t.1()..91!14 CAT. moaUy \\'hilt with grey & black ~tripes & 1pol-s. Short haired, alt. male. Clear plastic rollar. Vic. San ~tateo Pt., S.C. 49"...-9492 LOST nr Z2nd & Orange, black ff.'mllle dog, brov.·n un. dermarkings, mostly collie. liO lbs. Pis return, pregnant 642-18l5 FE~IALE dog, Shp/Collie mix. 65 11>1. Blk 1,1/brn chest. Vic. Oronge & 22nd, C~1 :\li&lt'd badly 6~2--ISlJ LOST Diamond & platinum "\\Tisi 1~'a!ch & hand. your ofc, pick op & del. F.V. area,. 84l-5802 ethnic & period desislll a Top pay l~r Top man with FIBERGLASS 64+-03L'\ LAWN cart &: garden W'Ol'k. installation for all or part exec. ability, 713: 1176.8186 Gel~alf'rs, touch-up. Exper Babysitting Light hauling. Ext.' d . of your home, See how di1-BOB'S Only, AJ>Ply, Manu·Plutic5• 778 W. 20th ~al!Onable. Call 543-9135. tlnctive your home can be 1943 IDdg B, Placentia, (\\'. on 19th St. 10 Placenti11, COSTA MESA with app-rla1e ... c .. -s, . C.l\f. righ! (ln Placen11a ro 20th PRE-SCHOOL •JAPANESE GARf>ENERe doors, w1i'idov.·g, ;a:is, "HOi\1E OF nlE BIG BOY"l--oF~lr-o-oR=-eto-o~C'lo-r'k--S!~ right on 20th I C.~I. Special Sunlmer Program 1'1Aintenanct'. c eanup built • ins -executed in TRAINEE-COOK SSOO. Comn1er'<"l11.J pn>pf'rty. &12·Tj23, 516-2.'il~ 18th & Monrovia, ~t da,y + HB FV CM area * .54~442 French, English, Mexi<:an, Nnt eppe:arlng, ;ood chllr. No typing. 3i'f, llr week. __ z:::::z: -· full day sessions. Planned j:..O ~IPL ET E 11.wn It. J\fedlt. -Cn.ftline ConstnJ(!. NO EXPERIENCE NEC. Grant A5M>Ciatt~ Agency LADIES, f~e clotl1lng xtra progranl, hot lunches. Ages 11ardenln1 service. tlon Co. 6':>-0Cl« or 646-2042 fl.hny fringe benefit• 18001 lrvlne Bh·d., Tustin money. Fashion \Va go n, 2-6, hrs 6:30 Al\1-6 p;i.r. J im 548--040:. evr. lntetvlew• 9 am·noon Daily 832-1000 ~1innell()1ft \\1nolrn Co, Eves. Sl8 "'k·C0:\1PARE! 64z..i050 .. 11 l ~-"~-------1 !°' E 17 C'! 6-\j-(J.t20 or 121'.ll :\9.>8738. 1.A'''N 1'1aint. Ha11.11nE', new Rooflnt .,.. . th, "' · FRONT OFC. GAL. ¥.1ork or 838·5237. t I . E t -· I LADY 18 . t a~'Yls, c ean-up, prurun~. qua 09t-•r tmp O)lrr w/lop man in hil lield. }Ivy over to give ou J BABYSIT al my house day Free est. Call 546-7379 LEE Roofing Co. Roofing: of BOB'S phoneg & sharp visitors. lree advertlsin:;:: calrndfl.rs, 4 &. nite T days a v.·k. 6 mo' a ~niral Services 1 a ea u 1 i f u J surroundings, hrs rta\ly. 897-4787 blr 2. to 5 yrs. Lois of love, food, all t;ypei. Recover, rtpa ni, "Home of the Big Boy" f\111.rvelous bene!il!i. Star! Lady to do part·lime playmales &: toys. Victoria H"•'"-nd a .. tu? Call ?itooae &the:.~ ~c-lbond~· ~·:ti e interviewing e $425. 1-lousf.'l'·ork. & Harbor area 01. 64~1473 5.tS-OIQ) ~ffer 6-Rtpair ,41."&;tn:n · e WAITRESSES e Call Sally Hart. ~;)5 &l2--Ul3, Space 29 \\'ILL do sitling for chlldrtn Bulld-Serv ?i.1ost Things Full tim d 18 COASTAIJ AGENCY L d G d ~,8,,. Id 1 1 So _ T. Guy Roofin1. De&.! Direct e, not un er , neal 2790 Harbor Bl at A(lam~ en 1cap1 ar 1ner W1 are now acceptirig appllc•tions for -' * BUSBOYS : . Apply in Per 1on Daily8to~. 18-lj:J t.lacArtbur Blvd. : (;\cross from O.C. Airportl Ne1\'por1 Beach • newport. \ personn~: agency : ,ljJ,1 Dover Drivr Newport 81•ach &12-38i0 ..,,,,.... .wa or e er Y peop e, mt * LABOR UN1Jf.1ITED * I do my own work. M~2T80, .appearance, Apply In per·l--7-7'~~-~-~-Perm. Posit X!n't \\'Ol'king BLACK male long hair cat. lmo\\·hxlgge 01 Pr 11 c 1ica 1 HANDYMAN 548-B> IOn 9 am·mon. Gal Frld•y-Tustln cond. i\lust huve nf.'at ap-Mar kiting · I n II • ID t nursing. Ref!. 548--0396 0 I c· 1 f Pho S•le1 Engr lo $1SI( ! Per1onJ1s I~ \1-h le f'B co ar · · · ag. I ]';;;:N,(G.'R-w;;J;;;-~; l '~"~el~d~lng'!_:-:CarP'~:!'!"~""!:!'..!613-~1=922~ BOB'S BIG B Y 1r o c. nes & &ccur. pear. ~l ust have rel's, Sal· · · · Fri. on \Vind1vnrd Ln. N.B. I TEENAGER wishes to S.wfnt/Alteratfons 154 E. lTm ST. fYping. a ry open. For in!ef'\'\v Call i\T.E. or E.E. 10 Y1·s grourid Rev..·ard! 642--1a98 babysit on \\'eekenda in H~Uli!!I, , • •. COsrA MESA Grant Assoth1.te1 Agency CUM, 673·22fil i\1on·Fri 8 suppot• equip. Personals S30 LOST-Black male peke, Collegl" Park area ONLY. YARD, garap, clt&nUJlll. EUROPEAN Dreuma_klng. BOOKKEEPER Out tand' 18002 Irvln!' Blvd., Tu1tin AM ·lO A:\I only. Sr . GET MARRIED Killybrook/Paularino al'f'a 546-7817, rvening1. Remove tttes, dirt, and Expertly Custom Fitted, · 1 ing 832-7000 -~=~~"""=~--1 0,,sign Engr to $15" HAWAIIAN STYLE Sat atternoon. Children~ &bysittlng Wtekdaya akiploader, back ho •. ~·~°'".,.-'-·~R~•-u_._6_73-_,l7S4•9=,..-I ~~~e ~: s~w~. pro. GARDENER & i\1AIN-PRO~~~::A~ S~~:. llvy l'ot.E. 10 Yrs cr~ogf.'nit"1 eX· \Veitclllf Plaza 15 searching pet. Call aft 6 pm, !",J1-1j.~ Rcaso~~~~:Sles 96~745 A.Iterations -641·5845 Call Jean Broivn, 541}.6():).i TEN A NC E l\IAN-Exp'ri, commercial, Salary ('nni-lll'I'. • tor a couple 'I ho 1vould like r.UN Schnauier, ~ey, clip-I ~====-='-"-c---TRASH & Garqe cle11.n-up, Neat, accurate, 20 years exp. COASTAL AGENCY Lge apt complex, NewflOrt niensura\e iv/exprr. i\lin. F /C Bkkpr ... to $6SO to get rnatTiecl al their cen-ped. lost Sun Vic College SABYSITIING in your 7 day1. $10 a load. Free est. Tile 7190 Harbor Bl at Adams Center Perm11nent, ~,i~ day. $500. Group UM. bcn<'fils. 3 Yrs n10.nulnc!uring exper. ter, TI1ursday i\Iay :.17, 1 P~1. Park. Rf'\\' a rd . 9-:l. homf', any age OK. Anytime. 548-5031 :.;::::.,."°""'""',.-----,/~c~AREAflEEE~R:<iO~PPOR;;;ciii'iT~UNiNiITYTYcl Pl~asant ~'Orklng con d . Gn1nt AMOCiatcs Ai.:eut·y Mkt ng Sec 'y .. to $600 Background, drf.'ss, 1nu.~Jc, J.IS--OJGS; aft 5, :}18-8221 6~1 LIGHT Haulin&:. Anything! CERA:.,fIC tile new l Stereo co. needs Juli 0!' ~;~11;ac:~~n e~~';Fe~~e~: JS002 Irvine Bl\•d., Tustin Des ig n CcntC'r hclj'Jful gifts. Honcyinoon in i1av.·aii LOST 10-spd bicyclf', silver LIC'O CHILD CARE Anywhere! Yard clea.n·up. remodel. Free est. Small p/tlmt', dependable. $3.I;, referencts. \Vtlte Class!Jied I ,-=~~~"~'-~'~OOO~-,..--E xec. Sec'y . · · to $700 provided at no obligation w/orange tape on Harbor & Bakcr. Cl\I. $ yn. Low rates 54&.0919 jobs V.'!lcome. 536-2426· hr. Call Hoffman, 546-9862 ad No. llT, Dally Pilot. P. LEGAL SEC'Y, super hha rii Land df'v. background other than lhe N'remony. handlebars, :\lcsa Verde exp. Refs. 54:l-2!H3 Housecleaning Tr" Service CAPABLE young men o. Box l560, Costa t.fesa, \\'/80me fih. stennl'f'\lf'. Receptionist ...... $400 Contact Dick Vernon 's, Jean -'~"'~·~·-"'=;.4,.c.37~5-~,..-~~ i Builders -o:--::-::--,-,"',-.,.-,-1=-'°"o-,,-.,--,,--..,,,-,-v.·anted for factort \\'Ork. Ca. 92626 18~1 exec. & hkkpng f'Kfl('r. AttracU\'c, bubbly ' Dahl. Jfalliday's or ~ BIG. black. Jong-haired cat, ,-,---------Bay & Beach JanUoriaJ TREES, JI edges, Top, Trim, Apply in peNltln at C0&51 GARD.~E~N~E~R~w-,-,~t..,...,.-_-o1c"~';-ne Nrwport center o 1 c. Caihier-30 hrs. . · $260 Storekeeper in \\·estclilf t\fay 3, Vic. of Or.ange & NO Job Too Small! Brick, Crpts, windo\\'t, tlooni etc. cut, removed, hauled. Ina. Catamarllll, 330U Ca J l t' Coast Country Club, Apply 64~. Including Sa! &: Sun Pl:v:a. :!Olh, C~I. 64&-2039 block, concretf', carpentry, Res. 4 Comm'I. 646-1401 1 ,,,°'='"'°"=~',.,.,B_;g7--J-oh_n-:,..--c:cc::;I Perfecto, San Ju!l" In pcrion a.m. LF.GAL &cN'tary traincf' & . IEE±! WE *FULLY LICDISED * LOST-eckt•c• w/l d•·•mon<l• add a rm, house Jevel!ng, Mesa Cleanlnr Service GENERAL tttt serv., yard Capistrano. Jntervlc\v da1Jy1--;,===-c==o;:--1 1 •• 1 "· h NURSE. \\'onderful 8 hr :lob I " doo · F al 2·.00 p•,1, ·-I··•.•,,· hou~ GENERAL HELPER reccp · nr "t>\\'por oo:nc in beautiful m .... ltr>I olc. Re1101rntd Hindu Spiritualis * $lOO reward * gu. r repain;. ree est. Carpel!, \Vlndo\\'!i, Floon etc. cleanup. All around han-a .... ~,., • . law ofc. G46-63SJ ...... Advice on all mailers. :;..16-5712 \Voody, 962-69~i Resid. &. Cornmc'L 548--4lll dyman. Reu. 64~5848 early FuU or p/time for stereo A~s! youni:: doctor in all Love, l'olarriagc, Business C ,;:'.;::'.:..;'..:'.;'.'.~.'..;.::::::::O::...J :ie'i'"i''-;'--=C..:-"-"-c'--·I 1 1 firm. $3.85 hr. Call l\lr. LICENSED Psychiatric fech, pha.~cs o( his praclice. Starl fE~1ALE beagle, 8 yrs. •rpet Service ;\IOVING, Garage clea1H1p Uphol1tery CARPET" esman, P enty of Cole S.16-9862 \\'/at least 2 yrs f'Xpcr . tn $.AX). Readmgs given 1 days a a d De I 1 & lite h11uling. Reasonable. -----,._,,--.,--I leadi, must be exper. Work1--~· --~-----V>'Ork "'/relarded children. Call L' d Le •·00 6()•• "'cck, 10 a.m. lo 10 p.m. r 0 8 ins,ior ve opm('n Diamond Ciirpet Cleanin& VINYL Weldlng-Cutl, bum•. out of hi:tme, be1t comm. GENERAL Ole. SH & typ· Do not •Pply un i••< -u in n e. """'" "" 312 N. El Ca.mino Real. vie., Cdi\f. Re\\'ard! &l4-02:i7 A · $8 Free estimates. 645-1602. all I I · ~" COASTAL AGENCY vi; size room tears. Cu1tom dyeing I 40%. Part time, lull tlale, ng, P ttme penn., approx. have 2 yrs exfl{'r. r2i:n Z790 Harbor 81 at Adam.I' San Oemente BLONDE male 30 lb 1log, Repairlng & inst&lla!ion., EXP ER. L ll dy, o \V n colotzl 64S-2237 (mob!.le)4 ·=....,.=-=='·~P~h=t~l ~----i,'-'~-~',"'.,,."-o·k~.7.6~7"-1.133="°"="";;-I 87~51 or 391--0,ljl. 12121 492-9136, 492-0076 "Rulus", yellow <.'Ollar, Lag Free Est. &15-1317 transportation. By day. 838-3942 -GLASS CU-ER SETTER ONE bu~hoy (tlayl!me), col· •· -~ .._1480 $.i&-1801 aft 6 Pi\t ""'='-""~~~----,.ICIVIL Engr. Regl1tratlon • • -W. Wa~hlngton Blvd, L.A. SINGLE? WIDOWED? Bch. ""'w ... u. 4 C•rp1nter GER.i\IAN Craflsman "'ants prtfd. We are looking for a PRODUCT FABRICATION LIVE in Cook & fet" shop "''altres!eB, d\nini: *Dlvorc.cl Over 21 * HEARING a.Id, Qu&.litone, PROFESSIONAL \!.'Ork. Your fabric or mine. project enxr. cspable ol FULL TL\1E PER:\1,ANENT room i1•aitresses. Apply 1400 over t~ ear. Lost early CARPENTRY J~OUSEWORK $3.50 hr. RE SONABLE ~~" a~"7 I dl I o Housf'kef.'per. Congenlitl, Paliiadf.'s nd, Colt.a l\te1;a, Oldest & largest. For a fiell JA . ..........,.,., complete mgmt of publ!c mme a e peningll non-smoker. Refs. 642-9g"2, k f 'I · K • JI explanatory message 2~ hn 1 ~A~p~r~il.~96.c...>-O_l9_7 _____ J\ftNOR REPAIRS. No Job e 548-2454 • V.'Ork projects &: tubdlvlslon Good Pay Call No~· 54.0-2S62 "" a~ or " ur10n enua a day. ,j<ll.9'J9l Too Small. Cl.blnel In gar.1 ----B~y-D-ay-. ---[ll] projects. Raub, &In, t'ro&t 9A.\t.9PM, Sal 9A~1.fiPM I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii hcl\\'l!e:n 2 & •J pn1 :\Ion lhru 17'=-"'""'=--:-::===-IIT'S A breeze .• :seU your ~· & o I h II! r CA.hi nets. Own nansportation. I I • Asl0ciate1, lJ6 Rocheiler, Orange Coast M 1'~ri. ALCOHOLICS Anor1ymou1. Items with eue, use Dally SG-3175 U no llnP'er leave BJG.0648 Emplo)onenl _ C.M. Employment Agency anagement PART Tin1e Secreta ry, Phonr 5-12-i217 or 1\Tilc Pilot Classified. 642-5673 mag. at ~2372. ff. 0 . l -o====~==== ';;ii;ii;iiiiii;ii;ii;;~~[cc~LE~RK!2T~Y!P~IST~J•Mt~od~~lll2'~: Broadw1y Coata r.te.. )X'rm. Req: SH. typing (.»-P.O. Box 122.1 Co!11a :'llrsa. Andenon. DEDICATED CLEANING • · ern 6'.>-3Ul 64S.3112 64>3113 WE HAVE MANY n:; \\'pml. dictaphone & ~t~ ====-~--~ 1\\'e do evtrything. 1'"r« Job Wo ,., Mole 700 center, anat local •pol. km OPENINGS ~d .. good hour•. Call for PROBLE:\IS? Rr"'"tr & n _, Work '""''r \4.'•v to a top HARDWARF. stort 11oc an .,.H ,,.. estimate. Call 673-4072 ""~ -., H \" W · ht Co 126 Jnteiv!ew appt. 492-US3, remodeling 5en•1cf'. l'\fasler SCRAM LETS position w/llne comn•ey. · 'Y · ng · HOUSECLEANING ' •-Roch t Co t M i\lrs. Gonialci Carpen!<>r. "Anythinc In · e am · $340 es er, s a esa * * * * * * \Vood .. ~S-~ Thorough. By lht job. CaJI • Call Helen llaye~. 540-soa5 *HOUSEKEEPER* $50,000+ F irst Ye•r Joann: 6i3-9322/ &7J..8T93 ANSWERS COASTAL AGENCY E1rnln91 Cement, Concrete FULL Tl!\>fE·LINDA JSLE Housekeepina 2790 Harb:>r Bl al ·Adems LIVE·rN or 5 DAYS Trader's Paradise PRESS OPERATORS \\'omen l''Ork for pla•Uc molding plant. ~t6-337o PROFESSIONAIJ phone 10l!cilor • Dana Point, SM Clt'mcnte, Capistrano artL \Vork In your own home. Be~t deal In area. Phone 835-1465 between 9:00 a.m. Have 4-Plex • pool Ii rec room. Pride or Ov.·nershlp In T\lstin. \Vant free le ~ar house. CaJi 673·3101 Agt Wa n! '68 or later 4 dr hi., or ?, HOVI" 40 at"re11: \$1() morr 11.vall l l'l. Cai lk a.rr11.. $\:00 f'Q f'B . P'pd int O!\ or $1~ dn. f\tc~tr J46-:;&80/549·1.ki6 Ha\'e east·lildt' downtown 2 br 1ton1c. FllA fine.need, isooo eqwty. \Vant inco!lll', :.oata Mesa. Matchl.m ReaJ. !1, 640-4831 Clean lo mi 19'16 Ford sta· Uoo ":Rgon + ; for )'our '70 ot ·71 G:\1 or ford aiooon waion. Al ler 7 pn1 , f1 1~·2iU ~anr;;nldUPle"X. Qwn.pr 1irt'd ol n1on11izrn1rnr, 11ill cschan~r for T.D.'!I.. RICI! IH\\'IN Rtallor/Eschangor 6T:H06ll ~larke1 Bui\dint land, «Jx4!i Trade \'lllUt' $1500 !Or lett• a.g" tn So. Calif. 40& rrank.. tort, HB. TraM Up or Do\\ n. m.&'.120 * * * \Vl!I trade 1968 V\V can1 per, excellent condUion, for gOOd !'\Inning '6'1 or '65 Ponche. Call \Vil1ie, 5Ul-IMU alter 'p.m. QUALITY ccmrn! v.:ork, Jet Newport Area FOR AGG RESSIVE lfM. Geon:r do It. Llc'd, Bonded. 673 ~ 646-Xb"'T Nicety -NaViJ -Twt:ak -COMPANION -l!ght house· Gd Jull time sal. Close fam BITIOUS MEN \\1LLINC: 645-169$. .,_._,,~· ,.c,-0-'--'---IOUtbld _EATEN kttper for elderly lady, live !no aml chldrnl wants com-TO LEARN A NE\V CON- J•nltorlel Firlt cannibal: "Arn J ta" In, La(una. Rm. 494.7085 par.!onable h!'ikpr w I high CEPT TitAT JI A s PRO. 10. 2 BR units C.Af. SJ.15i\f. Loan $!)j:\t .auumable at 6.G'.(. Tr<i for clr hm , Thi~ ,'!rca S:?.;).SJO,\I I.: 0"11r l\'ill t'fllT)' :hid. Agi ~19·021~ •• CONCRETE. Floors, SPAilki:E Janitorial. w1,.: for dbtntr?" COOKJHSKPR. for c:ouple, atandard5• ~-421 1 (Np! DUC£D TR~1ENDOUS patios, drives, aldwalb, dow•, !loon, ......,.,_ ._ ....... Ir Second cannibal: ''Yes, Live In or out. $400. mo. Behl wkdaya 9-~ or 830-8999 EARNI NGS FOR i\t AN y ~!abs. Rtu. Don 642-8514 ~ .... • ........, '"' tio k nd J perao I inter cleanup. r .. -...11hampooi .. •. ewrybody'1 EAttN." State age quahuca ns & v.• e •, or na • PEOPLE, CEMENT WORK, no job too _.t"' '• ob . O Rtl's Write Oaasltled ad view, small, reuonable. Free A complete cornm 'I serv. J W•nted, F•m•le 7 2 No. 36, Dally Pilot, P.o.t·H_SY._OP_RS __ E_m_pl-,.,.-.,-,.-1.,-. OUR R: Es F: A R c !I ,_ Estitn. H. St\10\ck, 548-3615. For Free est. call, 96U872. MA'IURE lady \\·Ith O\l'n Box 1560, Costa l\Ieu., Calif. George A\).en Byland Agcn-TESTING STAGES ARE ct:srO~I CONCRETE Electrical furnlt\lrt' ,, nilf' job wUI 92626 cy 106-8 E. 16th, S.A. FlNlstlEI) '" \\'E An1·: 1;;,· Bo!iton ,\.haler 1ypc boa1, new, It trail11;r. Trade for motorc:yclt. 82l Towne St. C.1'1. PATIO-DRIVESE'J'C. five TLC lo elderly or COOK companion wanted lo 547..ro!JS NO\V READ\' TO GO INTO l''ree est. 531·7968, 675-MlS E ... ~-~.o/"'8 ICllAt Njo,b llctnnl d, children for Perm a fit: n t 1h&re charming lltUe house1'H~O~U~SEKE==E~P~E~R-~.-c~h=ild .FUU. SWING. PATIOS, walla, drlw•, tn. UUJlU=. ma a. ma nt 1 place to put furniture. Good nr bay w/elderly lady. Sm cl.tt-'MAturt v.'Oman, live ln ~tall new la~·ns. sow, breo.k. ~pafn. SfS-5203, 548·9561 cook, ha• own car. Must be Wary, pr\ room It ba. ft,fu:t N.wpoM hOme. pr Iv ate • ""' &16-1257 remove. 5'8:.8668 ft)t eat. P1lntln1 & tree ~·eekf:nds, &~2466 be· drive. 54Ml41. room A 'bath _ TV-Phone, -=c-ont...,...ro-cl...,...or~-'---'----1 P1perh1nglna fort 3 pm_ • COOK • Exper. Apply In No 1moklnit or drlnkln1. Trade SS.SCIO e-qulty, beaut 38' cabin crul&er, f'/B: for 1,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,..,,..-,--:--.,..-, equity In octan view 2ot 3 \VATERPRF v1nyl deck BR + f11n1 rm home er du-coatln.p, all typu. Lll!ie pltx. s.tZ.98!kl, J40-I·192, Roorlng Co .• C:\T. 64l-na2 rree est. llAVE l story bldg, 26CXJ 111'. I =o=,.c_-,.,=--..,-~ I C '' ho' ROOi\I Additions. L . T . 1., .... c ce corn('r. s!A,000 eq. for houM:", du-ComtrUC1ion. S11111e •"'Y or plex. Tht' Fo.it c.o. Real· 2. E•tlm.. plans 6 layou:L tors 6'13-~. 147-ISU J96:l. ClfEV. J,\IPALA, 28J Addition.• * Remodtllna A P n "JI F . Gerwlck I; Son, U c. ~ng· U1~ O\\~r·~ -air ~1 * 549-2170 rubbn'-Ntw bat., for PIU 1-'~'i'-~-~-~=" 1n1ck p 1n k for ptnk. Uc'd Conlr, Remodeling it.•-2i '" ·• 6 Sa A S Addlliona, Plan~. LAyout ..,.,;:i-u out or 1· un. Kiri E. Rendall S·IS-15.'\7 Help Wanted, M & F 710 penon only, Mesa Lt.nt!a, PIO a 1'.00'1lla. &U-9006.. CUS'roM HOUSE PAINTING 1703 Superior, CM. ~ HOMEWORKl:ltS to 1tuU we pa int )'tlur home: not a ; .. ;;-;;;;;;_:;_;;;;_:;_;;;:_;;_:;-;;;;_;_;,:;;,,I DELIVERY SALES envelope• $14 per 1000 mln. houlf' }'Our llltt. ~latoian II:. * Account•nt Steff ri.1en If you·re very neat ap-~nd aelf-11dd re11 11 rd l\latolan ~794 Degrtt:d;, ~ Yl'!I Indus. exper. pearing 19-25, stnal• & -ookl stamped envelope, Oonrm ANY e.xttrlor $125 l1ibor, )'OU Future, $12.000. Fte Paid. Uke to v.'Orit .for a nal1 con· \IJtsl, P. 0. Box !:r64, \Vhlt- supPly the pt.Int • 1 coat. A1eo 1-·ee Job!t cern ddh."t:rlnr advtrtillng lier. Calit 90601 Ca.ii ~1546. li1 Reinder s &!Ill to 8'ir11 1S-2S with xln'I * * HOUSEKEEPER INT & Exter. Palntirw. Personnel Agency ttmlngs to start. App,ly in ~ LAUNDRESS lJc'd, tna. Frtt HL ll yn OX! Camput Dr .• N.B. ptnOn, Mon thru Thurs, 10 OlU &f&.7™ exper, Chuck, M5-(WJ()9 Call F0t Appotntmtnt AM '° 12 noon, IMO,._ Ed· HOSTESS EXP'D PROF&SSIONAL paintlnt • -.--~1~ --lnctr, Suite M, S.A. 21-40 Good • The Don lnlcr/extt:r. Hones! "-'Ol'k. ACCTaelrn•~SQ DELIVERY $140 + Uter J~ Re1tau:~i 9093 F.. "· , t •i• ..,_,. ~·· =•.,. • ..-tralnlnc •l $UO. lteavy Ad II" ' ....:. "' 111• ;rtO""'""· vi~-1 Year exp, C11U Lorrnlno, work. Al.so, p / t \me ·1--•m~'·c--·"-·----- TO mo\Y 'OUR CONrr- DENCE, TIIAT YOU \Vll.L BE A WINNER WJ'llf US, WE'LL PUT INCENTIVE!\ TO YOU, LIKE A NE\V 1971 CADILl.AC, l"M~IEDIATE llAWAJ JAN VACATION (for 2), $.i0.000 HO~IE. DAVE l.OOKINGLANn, INVESTMENT ANALYST, R. F;, BROKER \YIU. CON· DUCT YOUR TRAINING. CALL NOW FOR APPOINTMENT 547-6771 and noon. 1 Reuben's LAGUNA HILLS WAITRESSES JVow intervlcwlnt 21 Yra or ~ HOSTESSES Jo""ull Tln1c BUS BOYS U-3 shltt Mcm·nL Apply In Ptr"llOn 24001 A ... e De L&carto~ U:,::i1na HUit · (At ~ El Toro ofl ramp s.o. lree.~·ayl * * * )'11JI l't!IU!tJ lll'fl Ju."1-.--pi;;;; ·rt1n awa)'. en-56a *PAPERHANGER* 64:5.mo, Westclltf PcrJO~I Senlsofl, ~31st St. N.B. Stll it._ old ituf1 Su?ll!rlor Cnllt•man. Rtu. AKtncy, :IOU \Vt5tcl1U Or., Buy t~ ne..• itult Aak For Mr. Sr•dford Se:J Idle llfr'tl• now! Ra1u. C. Rebko, 6~UO. N.B. &ll the old 11Utt _L>!!!.., ... m ... •••IP."' Cnll Gl24r.8 Now! ----------·----------. -~-- • $4 DAil Y PILOT Wf'dntsday, May 5, 1971 Wtdr1tsday, May 5, 1 CJ71 PILOT-ADVERTISER ~1_ l'---...... _ .. -__,J[Il]l:.I _& .... _, ... _. ;;I IJ~J~'~;;--;;-;;;--~l~~~;:;;I ~-;;;;;;;;~l~~\~1-... ~·-~1~~·1 I kelp W•nteCI, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M .. F 710 Antiques =~l ·-o--,------•-12 Mi1c•llaneou1 I~ I Ill I~ ~[ ~-·;;;""1" ;;;;I~;;· -' 1 Misce11Jn99,~•. ' ''' Planos/Orgo1n1 826 l~I 118 Ml1cellaneou1 PROJECT MANAGER Soles ANDREA'S ANTIQUES ~fOVJNG: Mmt 11'11 turn., po1,~:er la:wn mower & edger, \.\"a1he1· & dryer, d!n, rm set. 1'1any o!her items. Alt 5P::\1, 642-7136. Plannlne & C"IXlrdin~tlna w/ a.rt"hitect, ronu-aC'tors, f'!C. on pro~! tron1 !l'l{'('ption to maturity. PN"\'iouS plan· nina:/m1mt exper. w ht>al!h NO COLLEGE NECESSARY JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT! BEAUTIFUL AUSTRIAN, E N G L IS H & FRENCH PIECES. GREAT SELECTION. •pa degirable. :\.1n'I land MEN dev. finn. Salary t'On11'n· 1 WOMEN ALSO CLEARING OUT ODDS & ENDS TO MAKE ROOM FOR ANOTHER EUROPEAN SHIPMENT ON THE WAY. BEST PRICES PATIO table Yt'/6 C'halrs, trumpet. mens, \\'Omen.'> & childrens clothes, m is c . Spanish pictures, claw toot chair. 540-1769 1urate w/expet . 1\~ EXCITI:--IG, PROF'ES· EXECUTIVE SIONAL, LIFET™E CA· TO DEALERS! . Miscellaneout 818 Personnel Agency REER A \\'A IT s )'OU. 410 \V. Coast H\I')'. ~R LA R G E II\'VESTMENT ANDREA'S ANTIQUES Sui1e 1-1 1>-J5-Z'll6 CO'.\.'lPA.\'Y OFFERS XLN'T OPPORTUNITY TO YOU, 2380 Newport Blvd., C.M. 645-4870 CARPET Layer hu quality Open Daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m . *Sun. Noon til 5 sha.p & HI-Lo at discount REUBEN'S LAGUNA H ILLS lntervie1,·ing For COOKS Apply in Person 2-MXlt Ave Ik Lacatlo!a Laguna 1-lills (At the EI Torn off ramp S. D. free"1'ayJ 1 feuben; Costa Mesa Now intervic\\·ing PART TIME EVES. HOSTESS Over 21 * App!y * •Before 1 l A;\! or 3.5 P.\I 1555 W. Adams Costa Mes• REAL ESTATE 2 Exp. salesmen needed for old established office. "C" THOMAS Realtor 714 \V, Coasr Hv.-y. NE\\'PORT BEACH ..'J.18-5.527 IF YOU'RE \\'ILLING TO \\'ORK HARD & BE TRAIN'· prices from $2.50 a yd. Free ED. ' Appliancn 802 Est. Mr. Ed (714) 871-9958 · II i I j LADY Kenmore auto ANTIQUE French f'.rovinc.lal f' \\'a.sher, xlnt cond $65. Ken-sofa. Prtbl typev.Titer, .like YOUR ttoCOc\IE c\1AY BE '--------~ more auto "'asher, good ne~. Garage full of goodies! AS GREAT AS ANYONE cond. $J5. Kenmore elec 545--0772. YOU KN'O\V. YOU WJLL Help Wanted, M & F 710 I dryer $50. Guar & delivered. "LA~D~l=E=s,....d~;.-m-o-nd~. -,~;0-,-.~,. BE ABLE TO ACHIEVE " 5'l6-8G7:2, 847-8115 diamonds. 6 rubies, wor1h F!.'IJANCJ,\L SECURITY & SERVICE CENTER I I $fi00, asking $.150. 673.57go THE HEIGHT OF' PRES· E I • A USE D arge capac1 y N.B. TIGE. mp oyment gency Culligan water softener.I~=~~=~~,....-~ ?-.-lake offer. ~2040 or HAND LOOM 36" maple 642-3936 floor model 3 barnets JO ~=~~--~-~=11readle, many acceu., $225. MAYTAG pa dryer $65. TI4/67~3587 Norge auto \\'asher~· Bcthl'M~AP=~LE,,-~b-u-nk,....~be-0~,-. -0-,-"-" $500 ~~~~·~1~~ delivered .. ~92o~mplete set, $100. AS AN TN CE~ T JV E. *Exec. Sec'y .•. $600 LE,\RN TIIE fEELING OF' Front Ofc . DR IVING A NE\!/ 1971 *Exec. Sec'y '' .. $650 C,\DJLLAC \\'HILE \\'E SH 100+ type 10 + PA\' fOR rT. DAVE LOOK-*Sec'y -...•.••.. , JKGLAN D FINANCIAL IN-Sales engr. d ept VEST!llENT ANALYST, R. *Recept/Sec'y . ' E. BROKER \VJLL INTRO-Lite SH. rront ofc $550 • REBLT v.•shl's-gas dryrs r:EWPORT BCH TENNIS $50 Guar·Delv, 1\1.str Chg. CLUB membership for 5ale. t-.laytag repairman . Reasonable' 637-3004 714:531-86:37. '~===,....· ~-,....~~ DUCE YOU TO THE JN. *A/ P Clerk .. to $550 VEST!11ENT FJELD, Constr. exl>('r. helpful 1 e S1art Immediately e Plush Offirrs e Full fringe benelits CALL NOW 547-6771 Ask for Mr. Duffy *Med. Recept. to $500 Front & Back 011-. *Escrow Sec'y to $700 Know f'HA & VA *Gen'I/ Ole/ Adm ... , lo $525 Deal w/Pffiple *Gal Friday to $400 Accur. typist. Greet people """-"sA"'"L"Es""r"R"A"l"N"E"E"""'IJOO Newport Center Dr. NB Suite 535 I 644-4981 l'llajor greeting card pub\ish-1 !!!!".~!!". .... '""'"'!!!!!!!!!!'."" er needs trainee for Orange 15.ERVICE Sta. Attend. to.lust County. Must ~ave O\\'n car. be good salesman. Salary + Good opportunity, Company Con1m. Apply in person ben<'fit.s. \Vrit!' Classified ad 3190 Harhor Blvd, C.'.\1. ' ~ G6, Daily Pilot, P:O· ~x SHEET '.\1ETAL \YORKERS 1,;ro, Costa l\1esa. Ca!JL 92626 NON-AERO SPACE JOBS SALE&,IA..~. Service Sta. FULL TI:\1E PER.i\tANENT Part time. Neat in ap-Immediate Openings pea ranee. Apply 2 5 9 0 Good Pay! Call Now! Ne\1·oprt Blvd., C.:-.f. 9A'.\l-9P:'lf, Sat 9A~f-6P.\l SALES Ladv Expcr. f\lr Orange Coast dress shop. ·Plf'ase send all Employment Agency BOWLER'S!! Bowling ball, WESTING H 0 USE auto men's bov.'llng shoes & bag. washer &: elec drye~, $80. $20 for all! 646-3632 Xlnt cond. guar &. delivered.I -'~~~-=~=~~ 546--8672, 847-8115 21" Color TV $125. :r:n Top ,. p ., 1 ,_. Chevy engine. best offer. '" al or reu tg., e 548-6529 • stoves, \\'asher & dryers.1--~------- 645-4930 Eves 53fr.4041 30 vol EncyC'lopedia LARGE 'REFRIGERATORS Af!lerican_a 1958. ~{~ginal $35, $45, $55 price $325) $100. S:,7-532:: Guaranteed * ~i820 * SURFBOARD * ELECTRIC dryer, Frigi· e .\fINI BIKE e Call ~4-3275 dalre, Runs on 10 volt.1-~~-~~~-~~ $45. 54S-2635 an · e HYDR0:0.1ATIC electric bed HOOVER .1 bl . h -adjusts to ntany different pen a e v.a.s er, position1. $200. &16--4319 coppertone near new. $51). '-~~==-=-=--Call 642·0;,8.f HEARING AID. Eleclone, H • DI h h ,100-A Cost $315, Sacrltice otpo1nt 1 was er $160 644-2302 Copper!(lne. Runs _fine. A real R~U~s=s=· E=.=R~sr=A~'1=e=s~,-,~1~;0-,. bargain at $"'J(l • .::r19-067.j $2. Phone orders OK. i Building Materials 806 * 536-3364 * • -OIAt-.10ND pierced earrings 50,000 BTIJ, forced air unit. perf. flawless $150. $ii0. 675-411.l * 675-1840 * eooks ARE tilERds Newport Bch Friends of the Library ANNUAL BOOK SALE *AUCTION* FRIDAY 7:00 P.M. Furn from Model Homes Repo's I. I Apts. Colo~d TV'i., Sle1·oos, Por- tables, Bdrm sets, Divans, C~sts, Desks, Bullets, Dis· tressed maple dining sels. UNION MEMBERS JOIN UNION BUY ING SEP.· VICE. l\l.EL\IBER SAVINGS ON NATIONAL BRANDS OF APPLIANCES, FURNI- TURE, BEDDING & STER- EO, PHONE: 962-DlOI Miscellaneous Wanted 120 l"actory Autl\Qrlzed Olstributor for Yamaha * ~in1ball Conn • Thom<ts Kohler & CampbeJI fabulous selection of new & U5e'd grands, spiners, con- so.l~s & organs, only at COAST MUSIC NE\VPORT & HARBOR Costa Mesa * 642-2831 FASH ION ISLAND lSLANO llOUSE May 7th 1G-5Pl\1 May 8th 10.3PJ\l Coffee tablt'11. Bar stools, \VANTED: Boy's Sch\\·lnn Dinettes, Mattresses, t-.fir-varsity hike, GoocJ cond. e 300 Pia.nm; & Ora:an.s ror·s. Bunk beds, Lamps, Re. Reasonable. Please call & NE\V-USED. Going out for JOHN'S BIKES !rig's, Stoves, lo.latch, wash-leave phone No. at S.to-8303 bu~iness. Rentals $10 a mo. -NE\V -er &-dryers and m Uc h -'~'-' -'~'-m~,....~~-~~ 1 Steinway, Bald,,.,·in & Kawai Columbia-Premium-Sleyr more! i6• to 20' Self-contained Chickering, Yanlaha, etc. Some used bikes In stock WINDY'S AUCTION Trailer. Lale 1nodel in rx. FIELD'S PIANO CO. 2340 Newport Blvd. cond. Very reason ab J ~. Costa Mesa Garden Grove Costa Mesa COc\IE BRO\VSE AROUND 962-7689 (714) 645-3250 (714) 638--mo Open 6-10 Wkdays 207j}ir Newport Blvd. \VAN'J'ED for parts, '60, '61 e "P!ANO Instructions. Ne1v Sat. & Sun. 9-6 Behind Tony's Bldg Mat'ls or '62 FalCl'.ln or Coniet, 4 dr England Con~ c r vat or. y 645-4720 Costa Mt'sa * 646-8686 stn 1.vgn 170 eng, std trans. ~tuslc training, your home. -\Vill t~ Trade-Ins-OPEN DAILY 9 to 4 892--8653 SJS-ljJI DIAl'lOND wed di n g & DON'T GET NEED large packing trunks ALLEN ORGANS exclusively engagement ring, 3~.; els MARRIED IN or crates. Also CONN & \VURLITZER T.W., cost $5,500 Sac $2.000. JUNE I * M:>-3'159 * Gould ~lusic Co, since 1911 • D. d d 1 $12. o· M · I I 822 W-!J N. Main SA, 547....o&Sl 1amon pen an ;). 1a-:O.lake it Thursday. l\tay 27th us1ca nstruments mond Tiffany ring $100. at \Vestclllf Plaza Ha\\•ailan Sporting Goods 830 675-4Ul . style. Dress, music, gilts. DARK faced fender dlx amp 7'2." SURFBOARD BEAUTif'UL v.•hite antique Honeymoon in ltawaii pro-$60. Old craltsman box satin drapes & hardv.'are. 1 vid ed. Contact Dick Vern. guitar \V/case $.;(). Gibson 96B-1861 alter 6 pm side opening 4'. 1 center (In's, Jean Dahl, Halliday's; Firebird s1ignle Pick-u P NEAR ne1v standard pool opening 6', t side 9·, 1 or The Storekeeper, at \Vest.1 "'S12=5~· ~"79~E~·~'°-'h..c·~C~'-'~· ---,~ table, hl'igl'. All equipment cent<>r 17'. 673-9019. cllff Plaia. SUNNBASS Amp, 2 wks old, 1 ~;'-'-'"-'-'d~·~'-'~"-_38_0_2-cc---I \VARD'S oval swim m i n g D1Al\10ND, new "'edding set 60 R~TS, l.W peak, $550. Call Store, Restaurant, pool, I yr old, 27X15 ft. 4-7 Guar. perfttl, f J a w 1 e s s . after 4 pm, 5'15·17.;6 Bar 132 h deep. ~4 HP filter. All ac-2.39 cts. total v.·eight . Have Office Furniture/ cess. included. Orig cost i;uar. appraisal, $3,575. Sell Equip. 824 1 REAC1-l·IN refri,;;. One 60 cu. 1800, Sac $•100. 646-2449. $1000. Diamond \\'ide \\·ed· i----------fl., ~/j; two 40 cu. rt., $50 GOLF clubs, used once. ne1v ding ring, 2 cts total, cost 5 USED desks, sv.·ivel chaU·s. ea. 536-2603 or 536--8328 Bay push earl $50, Sa-.:. $1750, sell $550. Diamond Payment ra-.: deductablr tn GROCERY s!ore equipm<'nt, olds, xlnl cond. $U;'I. Call pierced earring1 cost $IGO, local chari!y. New vt'rtical reasonable! 847-6177 or 536- 839-1879 sell $300. Perfect blue-white. gas broilt'r. Use indoors or 1983 FOR Sale 260 rolls Buffalo 675-41-U, outdoors. 642--01-16 =T~V~R~~d~. ~H=·F~ •• ----I ,;o;;;"-';C--:::::;--:;-,;:;::--1~~=:.::~::::::.,_,__..-, a 10, 1 1, nickles & 130 1'0115 ;\'lercury .\10VIKG out o( Slate • DESK, matching table, steno Stereo 136 dimes. \Vrite P.O. Box 3&1, miscellaneous items for sale chair. bookshelves, mor('. ~C='="~'~"~'o~o~o.~C~•I_;f~. ~~~~I -dishes, pictures, lamps, 644--0497. 2.',()6 Arbut us si.1 ---------- GRASS RUC;, 12'xl7' $35. beds. hide-a-bed couch. tur-Eastbluff, N'.l·pt &h 21" \VESTINGHOUSE COl(lr · t bl nd t:Onsole. Beauliful ?llaplc Belt vibl'a!or $30. 16 cu. H. quotse, a es, a ac-CALCULATOR. mechanical·. = C'Umulated bric-a·bl'ac. Call cabinrt, rx. ron<l . Color refrig \\'licemaker s1.,,,. 12 digit, tapC', rec :t 11 '· '''''' •ntenna. 1\11Jvin". to !el!. any time-. 646--4063 .. 557-6845 memory $lj(). 6T;r6060 mus1 srll~ $150. 646-4184 or -====c'""'LE""'S~S~O~N~s-I TAXES force sale. Antique l '°p~---=----~~ see at 383 \V. Bay. C.\t. Apt S\\'l;\1MIN 25 stone diamond cluster ••nos/Organs 826 \Viii teach in your homt' ring. Appx. 3 carats. Value 1----------3· 9'2 children 6 mo. & up. ss~ pl"'· A•k•·ng ""~ 0, H , 0 TV. like new, ,,., ... .w..ov A1•ThI ND, Stei nway, Reasonable rates 646-9ll0 best oiler. Phone for llP-Yamaha. Ne\v & used rlltlon. 24 " aft 1 pm. pointment bet,veen 10 &. 6 pianos of most makes. Best 645--1621. GOLF CART $50. NSU dune P l\1. 642-3230 . buys in So. Calif. at ~hn1ldt GRUNDIG excellen! t'On· screen, $::(). ~fA JESTIC buggy S75. 823 To,,.,'lle St.. Music Co., 1907 N. Main, c.~. 6-\6·1257 For best results! 642--5678 Santa Ana. stereo con.<;0lc. $100. 536-183.·1 :>.1nt ccn<l. Real Esta!e Sales INSTANT MONEY! Join The Professionals Sales 'Trainees-men & \\'O· men net'ded ro join highly successful !eanl of real es· talt> professionals. Bonus, paid n1edieal coverage, pd. ''acationi;, rrainlng program for inexperienced, dra,,.,·s available lf you qualify. Htg. Sch. Ofc. Ol)f'n. Call Jerry Grosso 776-2231 Anaheim, lnquiries confidenl ial to 12-1 Broad\\·ay Costa Me~a P .O. Box 162.1, N.B. 64:>-:Jlll 6-l:>-3112 645-3113 SALES ~"TEA.\! Carpet Cleaner or Buslness & \ndus mkt. Or-helper. cl£>an c;u!, exper ii.nge ,i;, San Diego Countie~. pref, .\\'Il l train. Apply 17.jO Hi-votumr non technical Superior Ave, C . .\T. Camero1s & Equipment 108 ~-·"_'"_~_ ... _,·__,Jl~I ~I _.,_ .. _ .. _,._ .. _ .. ~11 ~1 ~I _.,_, .. _,_ .. _ ... _~11~1 1 Autos for ~I• 1§1 I /\UIO$ for S~1w 1§1 *SEYMOUR* Realty & Investment selllng. Car furni_shed. Sal· Telephone Solicitors ary $!KIOO. Location: Laguna Brach. Call Sally Har1, ;>-10-scw Con1pany \\'ill train. Good COASTAL AGEKCY salary + bonuses. Can ll'ork 2790 J-larbor Bl at Adams from home or otlicc, Call ==~.,-----,,--,0.,.,--collect 837 ·3800. ' '~~~~~~!!!!!!?'!!!!!!!!!!! SALES l\1gr, for C.M. Xlnt1 _________ _ RECEPTIOKfST. for the oppty for hi earnings. Fuller TRAINE:LS gal 11'1ln t'njoys public t't'la- tlons. Great chi!!nce to meet prople. Starr $--100. Call Jean Rrown. ,5.1().{,0j.S COASTAL AGEXCY 2790 Harbor Bl a t Adams RECEPTJONTsr for busy beauly ~alon in l\ewport. \\'ell grr10med, attractive, under 30. Prl'vious exp. nor nect's~ary. 6-12-0194 Costa Mesa N.ow intf't\'te11.·i11g FULL TIME DAY-BUSBOYS S Days -:-.ton, tl1ru Fri. flt Apply 1t l t.o 5 pin for intv, 1363 W. Ada1n1; Costa l\1e~ or Sales"'Oman • Exp'd in hlrh • grade family i;hof>J.. Hemphil l Stw>e11, 54 faJh1on Island, 6'<-4223. Brush, 5-$-j745. Nation v.-ide company nreds SARAH Coventry nceO!I ti. or 4 sharp mrn to ti!J n1anagc- pt tirnc help. No in-n1ent lrain('e position. l\tust veslmenl. \\'ill train, 111in ba\e car & ambi!i1Jn, Call age 20. 540-0614. ;\·Ir. Akin~ Bhvn 9&3 213/ SCHOOL lcachers ,vho play 724-Q)SQ f~r 11ppt. ' piano to teach p/time. Call e TR UC K d riv" r , fl'lusic Systems, &14--0144 assemblyman. must know SECRETARIES \\'ork 11•hen /., 1~here you ·want! Interim Personnel Service 778 W. 20th (\\'.on 19th St. to Placen1ia. right on Place11ria to 20th ~t. right on 20th) Cosra ;i1esa. L.A. &. Orange Co. are11. Balance Flo, Inc. 88,; \\'. 16th St, N.B. * TYPISTS * Register for a temporary job torlay Jntel'V\l'S: 9-ll Equal Oppo1·. En1ployer ;\tale & Fc1nale Western Girl Inc. 4667 illacArthur Blvd, New·port B<"ach ~0-0325 HASSELBLAD 500 C with 80 mm. Planar, hand gr i p , Autos New 980 Autos, Ntw 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 981) Autos, New sto\·epipe finder, beautiful. :.:::::;~·;;;:.;.:;. ____ .;.:;_;_ _ _;_ __________________ --------------------·I 980 $475.: Vintage Leica Model D, Black with 3.3 Elmar and case, mint condition S9~: Lcica 3C rv•o collector's lenses, $75.; spotme!er ac- cessory tor Gossen Luna Pro \\'ith leather caSI' $10. "196-4123. eves (Capillo'b·ano Beach I '' ASHJCA Super 'ITL, blt-in nieter. 4 tense + add!tlonal equipn1ent, $150 or oUer, 64:>.3573. Furniture 110 ?.10VING! By ov.·ner. 6 piece King Pecan Bit suite with large armoire chesl. Also Quee n 6 piece BR ?>1ed. suile. Custom-built 8' AO!a loveseat, sculptured v<?lvel. 2 matching chairs. All wood PC'can c.'Olfee table & rom- mode, Also oak set. Black naug. 8' l!Ofa, 2 matching ban·el chairs, Lovel y matching lamps. Oinelle i;ct, mirrors, pictuI'l's, all has to be sold. 832-6874 • OLDSMOBILE • BUSINESS IS FANTASTIC AT UNIVERSITY OLDS! WHY? BECAUSE OUR SELECTION OF NEW 1971 OLDSMOBILES IS GREAT. BECAUSE WE OFFER OUTSTANDING DISCOUNTS • BECAUSE WE ALLOW MORE FOR YOUR CAR IN TRADE. BECAUSE OUR MANY, MANY EASY AND LONG TERM RNANCING PROGRAMS MAKE IT SO EASY FOR EVERYONE TO PURCHASE THE "ALWAYS A STEP AHEAD" OLDSMOBILE I ' ... . . 2!!' PJLOT-ADV£RT!S£R Wed...,.,., Mar S, 1 '171 Wed"fldn, Mar 5, 1 '171 -~[ ftM toV.. Ill! -·-llEl I l~I !~I I~ I ....::-~, I~ I ....::-~:-•·· I~ I 900 G I Boal1/M1rhM ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.:;;;; I TV, R•dlo, tflFf, FRISKY black flutb' lemale Hors.es 85' entra Equip. 904 Boats, Power f06 Boats, Rent Chart'r 90I Boltt, S.ll Stereo 136 pUPPY 9 wlca., small breed.l•P_RO_B_l.El_M_H_____ \YANTEI'>: Dil'5t'l tishl"" 32' Twl Ch · full L14 #2611 900 General ---------Need& aood home fenced ' or&e! Escape-CAPTAIN ·~ DlSENADA SPECIAL 15' Bos1on \\'haler type boat. ~ttw ris, y • RCA complete 2-\\'&)' mobile yJl'd. Adulta or ' o Ider proor corral (20:\.30'). 1 Unlimited Uttnsc -any gmu boat "'/flying b1idE:c-ttood 30' is Oli Spinnaker ' New. Slll or trade for nio-cqulp'd. FWllns:: or Criiis. MINT CONDITION radio 1ygtem. Incl hue It children only. 341-T.acl or clean. US. 5-M>-9963 c:<in<I. Sj,000 10 ·I0,000. \Viii 28' iy, °' Spinnaker Ing. Xlnt COlld. S48-Zf3-1 li~~~;'"'.;;;;-h,;;;;-;::;i'~~~~~~~~~~ Ions, 30 Y~ars expcrlencr trudc vacant land In tot'l')'Cle, Boat or trailer for I =-=---=~-,--'-'-'=o l sALES _TRAILER_ COVEil remote transmltten, l&e l)filo-709& s•U • ""Wer. Pi'Qfcn lonal 1~· PRICE •• &ts.-0810 16. bo 1 1150 823 To St Boats, Sall · 909 antenna termination ·1 4 t"' bustnr.ss area of lluntl111:ton a · · wne • 543-9'.Jll ti.it.ya G'T.l.13'14 Sat A • uni • FREE to iood h o me -2 1 ~ sport fishing ;,:ulde: Mexican ~IERCR.UlSER. ("'('~\·er:sion c l\I 6if>.12:>7 1 ·~ mobile units 1 mtsA: equip-Dach ah u n d s . Black I BNts ~ • ,e & Cenu·al An1erica & Pal'if· Bt'al.'h ul cqulll v a 1 u e' --uip't for 3961421 Chev .• 2 =·~·-~-·---=--I 19· LIGHTNL~G w/ll'Miler. Sun, • m•_nl. Full price u;.o. Call lo-~-'~ mal•, "d MarintEquipm9nt le. \\"ntt•: Uo11 6\S Kula. ~laui, ~., 'j9 29' 'l'wUu;ci'tw OY.·ens, ~TI66 or <19-1-9755 shorthaired female, spayed. il\\·a11 '"'1 .... !S.. Take 0\1er payn1ents. ·~·--1:mmmmmmm;m~ le Coast waters -l.n&ll'UC· JI · ...,, •. _.. set 5.)1-4136 Nef'ds \\"Ork i paint, U2;.cJ. COLUMBIA 28, 1969 -Ll:Mld- lion in boat handlin~. 5''1l· 'IERCURY P'-"' "•bl"~ * "''" "'34 * 6'1:>-5016. ed. $24.~. D111ya: 213/ BARSILAY walnut cabinet. Both 3 yrs & AKC. G I nianship, Dlt & ct>les1ial :)A!;OT S.\ILBOAT 1' t 1 . "•· · '" , .... ~. _,_,.... , •""' 636-0757; Eves: 71~6-iG· :r.u JBL-600 amp, JBL LE-l4C Sl.5--l043 517 . en.ra 900 C , UP & s·· t'On 1-0 s, 1 n st rumen s , .61 32. T\\•insc-re\v Chris FIBEHG...-'-= aallboat & k eo navigation. Pl K 1"· \1indshieldll, etc.~ trl 131S' ood ~I SZ7" l !ipea en, c.mpire 39 8 FREE to ood home old DEUVERY ANY\\'lfEHE; ~IS--clUI~ Corinthian, lo\\' do"'"· Xlnt r. • g · s. • J, Boats, $11ps/0ocks f 0 ~~i!~bleiu~~ ~~ ;:;,· engli&h s~p dog, 5 ~·s. ~;~~~i~gl:~~r ~~~~ c1lpl11in & \\"i(c avall.1blc for ~B~.-.~,-,,~M'aint.-.~,----Boats, Power 906 cond, $12,j()(). 5-18-2GI 7i<1/j33...t5IJ ask for Alan Best of!er ov~r SlOOO 4 to 6 male~ very lovable & iuod in struine.nts. \\oindshields, extended cruising-. Exlcn-Service 902 19j8 26' CHRIS Connie, twin LIDO l·I No. 266J, "'/traile1·, pm, 6T:i-4745: aft 6, 642-4872 11•/chddren, ju1t moved_ & etc. Phone, S-19--0iJO sil'e adrninisrrali\1e experi-'3S' CllP,IS Consr. T.C. Load. !ICTf:W. Xlnt cord, $.1.S. S109;). Less IJ•ailer. $9-l;j. ~-SL! ; $65/mo .. Priva bllth. No. i B,elboil -Coves, N.B. Call 6'75-43.11 l:~~~~~~~~=~lfh~aiw~no~lf,'"°':;:;;~· ;.S:J<>.~J~822:t:."~';1NE\V 7, s~~ak d•'-gliy, erice. 6-J6-2'-J11 ----------e d . S 2 -t . 50 D. 0 a y 1: Dys: ~7-5-166: Ei-es 6'13-m7 Eves. 614-2601. EE l P ~ 1 ._ ,,... 'J " l'..Xlll'l'I Crnll,.tnanshlp 7l-tl&l6-5i2t FR \Ve mer· e1us, . '''""' oars, anchor, 11: hp Johnson flBEHCL.\SS Din~h~ ,1,: :-; h\1 hy ltind o1 ~Cl\ -.-.,.-.-70,--40' CLASSIC diesel cl"uiser • 69 S.'111:' of th<' Sabol:'I \\'innrr! 111 old. l.4e yard '\\"/children motor. 12'19. See at 11~9 I Evinrudc ou!hrd. 5 11 j, f l'l'!' r~1o11111rr, C'all Ri!I 2 8'Chris Twin '66 !\!any e.-.:lras. S5.JOO. Call Full racing gellt! Make ol- 2.>-!l' SLlP,. choice location, a1nple parking ; only. Rea:i&te~ parents, Edinger, rtn Vly, :i31-:..o63. 67:',.-116S(i or 61.i-(}106. Low ).:lllll' J"alf'!<. 61~-2199 I I O\Vner. $72j(l~ 838-3791 5-16-1~1 · (Cl"! 675--0'Q7 l';~~~~~~~·~;;;[JG~•~nna;;;~"~S~hj•4p~h~o~r~•:..c~•1.~-~~~-~-~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~-:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ * 645-l<KH • frff to YOlll I~ \Veimarane.r. 648-al.Sa 5/61 3te~.~1;!l~~ b~~~;sebl~~ ~~~f c::~ se~r, !em~ ~-""'°--'-"'_..,. __ _,]/ ~ J ,I __ '_'_"_'_''_"_'_''-~1 1 1~·1 .l __ '_'_"_'_"_'_"_'_'_~II ~ i AulollOfSllt }[ f44 j I ~101tOf Sll1 I! Al I AutoslorS1I• 1!·'4l•] l \\"/\1•hl feet & chests. 8 \l"ks \\"/children. Nds Io v i n g old . Potty trai n ed . hon1e. 968--9506 eves. 5/6 ~1660 516 SPAYED female dog, had AKC, Gordon "setter, female. , ho t 1, Lab I Ger n1 arr Xlnt l\'atch dog -good shepherd mlx, 9 m o s , 11'/children. Nds lov i n g 968--51.JO ;j/6 ' l§J i home. 9lj8..9j{)6 eve 11 • 4 FWFFY, lovable baby kit· 6'16--166-t day!. 517 tens, box trained. 271& W. FREE to good home. n1ale Caslo r Sant a Ana , Springer Spaniel puppies. 54:>-l.:AiZ ' 5/6 avail_ l"lO\I'. 4810 Dalef.ield, ND gd homes for 2 Jovahle S.A. 531-79W n1ale blk cocker mix. 6 O\O. RABBITS • Buck. doe & 3 I Jong &: 1 short hair, ou!· bahies. Adults must be ac· door dogs, 53S-6994 j/1 ;o~1P:_llnied by c b i I _d • l\"EED gd home for lovable j.tJ..-.l;i2'l J/6 yg adult tan male !hort hair LOVA BLE female cat poodle tenler. shots, hsbrk. (spayed, shots, 1~~ yrs, grey 531-ll!M 5/1 tabby). Needs 1ood ho1nP. PUPPIES 6 '>''ks 01 d . 532-2817 5/1 Bern·een iJ A.'.\I. til noon 4 !tree kittens very lo\"ab!e Thul"sday. 3089 Fernheath a<lorable & playful 2 to rtoise Lane, C.:\f. j/j shell, 1 blk &: gray stri~ DARLING f I u f f y \\'hi 54&-0127 . ;i/7 cock-a-poo puppie feinalP. AKC fe1n.blk Lab. pt'Oduce!> 642-1274; 673-96S1 j/7 beaut pup~. Gentle tra ~ned Sl{AGGY part Sheeri dog, needs daylime a 11 e n t 1 on 1 l good 00 ... 1 \\ith ,., •737 .11 mae o .. e ""--J pm J children. 33G-5119 517 FREE to qualified home, REALLY cute kitten, looks G~rman Shepherd & Lab like • llitle racoon, Jong n11xed puppy. Lo v rs h . S'"'''' '11 yard. 5-IS·OSIJ, 836-4~93 j/1 air ,.,_~ -:i . 2 KIITENS, 8 1,·ks old • 1 LOVABLE co1n pan1on Io grey, 1 black, box trai~d. adults. Sm. hreed b I k 6-l6-42G8 J/6 Chihuahua cloxlc under 10[===~----c:-:-:-:; lbs. :>46--9682 J/7FREE puppy, BL.ACK pregnant cat .t: 1 ~~~ren, needs striped kitten 10 good homes. Call aft 5. 642-204~ 'j/11 BLACK cocker·poo puppy. . Good with children. 3 n1os. T\VIN kittens black, part old 6-12--0829 j/6 Persian. lo kind adult home ~~·,o,;~c-c~~-,--,-c J~037 3/1 AUSTRALIAN Shep h •'I'd I~==-~-~~-,-.~. -.·I puppy. mal•, good mark- YOUNG adult killies "'~ ings. s.G-3973 5/7 need ' good ho mi's, too. . r:: 13 or 836-4493 311 PUP P LES-~i Dalmatian. l""'""~~~~-.=--,-·I Avail. In one 1v e e k , C i;>DL \'" lovable killens to 6-16-1541 j/1 11QQci home~. 518--0813 Ql"i-'-"""""'-~-~-~~ lllM.'..~19' 5/7 19 \\K Old kitten, Hou!i'ebrok· ~ "' en & \\"t'ilfled. 5~.)..~~l9 5/7 '~~ia111esc prt'gnant ca1 . . --. 9'1-Y tabby lt'male. 893-2867 2 Ford -t lag rims, 2 Cor•;a1r ''t 3161-irijjmjj'ii;"'ii:;..i3ii"i1ii'1ii1i5iiiii0/i"7 EART ealiro kitttrlli • 111 ffmall', 1 male, 8 1~1 old to ,r------~ good home. 67:J-JS73 j/6 . Pet& lf'llLI Supplin 1 BLK kitten female. \\"/blul'I ~------;;;;;;:~ P>"'S lo i::ood honJP.!I s.1&-216.it j/6 Cata AOO_RAB~E Gem1 Shep. ~ .--9-U-R-A-IE_S_E--ki-ll-,-,.--:: 00U1c nlLX pup. CaU at! a ks CFA papers box n.m. j36...8716 :J/6 ~. shot~. 962-74s0 FREE kitten~ lo !hose "'ho PURE bred AOC "'hi te care. Beau1iful & healthy. H"malay kitten 7 \l•eeks Call 96S-8900 5/7 ol~. $23. ~~nns. sls.-t387 L..\RGE derorath·e type rocks. 'You haul a\\·ay. SIA:'>IESE Kittens, 51S.-1314 5/6 seaJs, $~=i09 • FR.EE Very r riend l.y beautiful Sia.mese, preg· Dogs nant. 830-6-H1 5/7[·8-E-A~!IT-.-Sp-n-·o-g-.,-s.,-o-;,~l ~bo-lk I GREEN couch \\'ith ~mall &: \\"hi, needs gd home & 1ip. \'ou pick up. 960 Denver loving care. 20 mo'1, spayed Or. C.:'-1. 5/6 fein. Obedience trained. THREF: k i 11 ens. part AKC reg. i\1oney ool im- Siame~e. 6 11eeks olcl. Call portAllt. :HS-7116 ' 892-428::0 j/1 BASSET Hound puppies · 9 FREE puppirs, part Gf'rman ""ks, AKC. shots. _T r i Sh,phrrd to good honie. females, Red males. $1a up. SJS..-26.SS , 5/6 4M-ffi2 GORGEOUS little reddish· e BEA~lFUI.. L h _a. s a black kittens. Hal! Siamese. Apso puppu•s. All llam1lron. ">$(i..7308 5/6 AKC, s h o I 1. Rca5onable .J FREE KITTENS 63S-5Sl7 aft 7 pm. 1513-2844 LOVABLE female fa ,... n 511 Chihauhua. fl mos, 7 lb!, nds l"=="'""--,--:c::-:;:;-;lloving home fncd yard. Kl.TI'ENS • 6 11•ks olQ. l J/778--0672. 539-7181 4/24 mal f', 4 f emale11.1---,,.-·~~-~-~ 646--KtZl S/6 3 htALE Maltese Pups, 6 1 _:;,:_,:,::c=~~---weeks old. AKC. X I t1 t BEAUTIF1JL b I u r -e Ye d pa.peni. $250. Atter 6 pm. black ki11ens, 6 \\'ks. old, 675-4905 box h-ained. 838-3073 '5111 -'-'-=~==~,.-,-­ \"G adult lo1·able \\"itt hair len irr mix med sz. &d watch dog. 540-6717 ';,/7 ;; L<>vely kittens 7 \l"kll old. * AIREDALE* AKC 1 yea'!' old lemaJe. • G+l-1763 * YORKIE PUPPIES AKC. i\-1ALES ~;.261 1996 An ah e I m 543-2080 aft 5 C.hf. S/7 SALE Ol' Lease. Reg. Tuy fox HI chair and hotpoint built in lel'rler. fem. pup &: AKC range and o\T•n . '\'orks good reg. Yorkie male. 549'-1314. ~S-.3481 aft 5 517 e DAL.'\!ATIAN PUPS-AKC FREE kitten 7 wks Siamese a1'ow quality. Pvt pty'. and 1 J Sian1•se 968-9307 5n &r:>-Zl09 FREE rabbits sr=-.-.. =-,,-m-c..c=;-.,~,-. -,A~K"'C ~6182 5/7 pupa. Sholl &: "wmed. $100 2 fE:i\1ALE kitten! -6 11•ki;. & up. (213) 352-3624 okl. 8-16-9686 S/7 CUTE ptU>Pies, 3 poodle n1i.11, BABY rabbit "'·/raee & a.c-1 beag1e A: terrier mix. $j. ct&BOrie&. 67l-8687 lll ea.ch. Hun')' 6-12-9161. HORSE f!!l1ilizer 203St 1RISH Setttt puppies, AKC Cypress, Santa A~ Hts. 5n rer. Champion aired. Show 2 1110 old lduen. 833-1~54 alt A-pet. 11aln only •~ 2 pm :'>(6 AKC St. Bernard Pupp1e.1, . I . ed" bo female. Born l\larth 17, '71. 6 \VEEKS o d m>.X xere, Ca11 ~ ews/wlafds. • adorabll'! Call ~15ilMi-$/6 I SILKY TERRIER m1JD 1-'~Ei\-IALE pupp1e5 lab AVAIL. AKC. PROVEN. doberman mix. MS-3057 + 546-1335 * CHtl..D S'l\'in& sel i'OOd cond. AKC Silky, m~. 3 mos & 833-8380 5/6 Pood!K 646-mO. S33 E. ALTERED ma.le gray and lith St C.M. "'hi Rdult cat. 893-2861 5/G YR old ~ femaJe dog. ADULTblk longhairlemale Good wfch l ldr*n . cat. 893-~1 5/6 HOU!Mlbroken. S36-704j 4/13 I L I T T L E kitl~n1. Med H0rHs 156 homes free. 892·3201 sn i--n.EE . "·ood 16f4 SUper1or BOX stalll for Tent at &46-3231 sn Qnnp Cou nty Fall' The "Yellow Pa~~" 1 claPUitd . . -6u..ti678 I '. of Cround8. Rei.wonal>lt ntes. call attu I p.m. W-2374 oe ~Ji;o ' 980Autos, New BUSINESS IS GOOD AT THEODORE ROBINS FORD ! THE REASON IS SIMPLE ••. THEODORE ROBINS SR. Tim• M•g•1lne Quality D•aler A•ord for 1971 980 Autos, New 980 Autos, New 980 Autos~ New WE SELL FOR LESS THEODORE ROBINS JR. THIS WEEKEND -ON LY- BRAND NEW 1971 MUSTANGS HARDTOPS-FASTBACKS-CONVERTIBLES PRE· SEASON CAMPER SALE EVERY NEW 1970 CAMPER IN STOCK SLASHED TO $75 OVER FACTORY INVOICE ENJOY CAlfFllEE SUMMER DRl"t'INV! 40 OVER T01 NC~O~SE$7 5 ~~~~?l: OUR $100,000 DIAGNOSTIC CENTER 1111 Sl!LfCTION-NO ADDl!D DEALER CHAltGIS We Are Tiie Orci .. 1 Cou11ty Show Cow h•lcr For El D~rodo C1mp•n G ives your car over 130 vital t•sts for reli•bility, performance and saf•ty, in just 30 minutes. Full written report is in cluded NEW '71 TORINO NEW 4 DR. SEDAN lS I V-1. AT. bit. ti1t•, P.S., P-4i10t , •ir, ,.,cf ., T-9!111, whl. cvri., body rnOllll inq, •le. ( IOJ0521 ZJt W·Srlr:r. $4001.ZS 0 Yr Prkr S340Z.t6 FROM plu1 .... I lit1r11• NO GIMMICKS-NO ADD ONS -NO ORDERS- NEW'71 FORD NEW"71 T·BIRD NEW LTD 4 DR. BRDIJG. SAVE NEW 2 DR. LANDAU SAVE H.T, ~19 VS, .. inyl raof, cruiut., WSW, vi•. ']•p., P.S .. di• .1h. w~I.. P-1h .. fl-dr. lock1, ~••, •ufo l!m p. co11lrC1I, AM.FM, P.W. 1tc. (121- 5 1100 Pow~r 1un roof, Bro!.19h1m, P.W .. $152500 P. Sea!., 11.+o., 1it, ll1t10 l1p1, lill whl.. P.di1c1., winyl lop, p-1nltnn1 , 70e I. =45.§ W0 Stkr. 56041 Oer Prlc. 54941 NEW-LTDSQUlRE SAVE 6 P"u. w~qon. 429 V8, Crui 10 .. $110100 WSW, vii. qrp., P.S. di•. rfc ~. •it co~d .. AM -FM, H.O. 1111p., dl•. t l(. =1152 11000151 W·Sftr. $76J• 0111 Prlc• $6114 NEW 2 DR. HDTP. RENT A CAMPER lffen1 Tod1y for A11ur•d Dotn 9IO New 'l Dr. Hdtp. Brough. 351 \18 , A-T., bit. lire1. wi1. •9rp .. p.5, P-cli1c1. t i•. rid., whl c .. r1 .. t ic. 11241561 .;:2Jlt W·Stlr:r. $4423.25 Qyr P'ric• SJ741 .7l NEW 4 DR. SEDAN SAVE VI , ,1ui10 .. WSW, vih group, l'.S.. $60000 P.I., air, rt .ff window d.fog., ••· lll io, lint. 91111. whl. cow1r1. It l it· I "'"hi. CO>'f'tl [ 142 )4, "°"162. W·1tkr. $5785 011r Prlc• $4614 NEW-LTD 4 DR. HDTP. SAVE Vinyl ftF. A/T, pwt • .tot•. brt~t1, $97200 "":I window\, t it. t ie,, cl1fto1•. AM .FM, \Iii. 9•p. W W, Ti11I. 9ltll, wh!. 'YfJ. {f000 /7) .:1>110 Air, ;..,11 pow tr. Iii• whl, lrouqhtm int .. W/W, rtdio, \18 . =-1 11. tlOll~lSl w •• ,~, $6151.50 0111 Price $51S7 -----NEW 2 DR. HDTP BROUGH. SAVE F1.1U pw•., .. inyl roof. 1ir. A/T, ~Ut $130100 whl., pwr. wif!d., tle1r. t nd brt~ll, rtdio, •1t-VI . =l tt ( 111 517 ) Fully •quipped with 1600 C.C. •nsiln•. fully 1ynchronl1td 4 &p•ed tr•n1ml11lon, h••flM' & d•fro1t•r, hl·l•v•I "dlrKt•lr'" ventll•tlon 1y1tern, wlnd1hleld w•1h•r1, hl·lt•ck .. fitty bucket 1ut1, •••t Mlt1, • - -front & r••r, p•dded vl1or & d•1h, locking 1tMr. column, b•ckup l/9ht&. Order Today. W·1tkr. S5Z67 011r Pile• S4Zt5 W·Sttir. $6611.75 0 111 Prlt• SSJIJ.75 942) ='Jl5 W·Stkr. S40J1 .25 O•r Mee Sl4J1.ZS I ·~~~~~~~~- NEW 2 DR. HARDTOP ~ VI. c1wi10 .. WSW. P.S., P.1 .• r,!1. r1dio, tinl•d 91111, wht1I 'O '"· NEW GALAXlE-500 SAVE NEW 2 DR. LANDAU SAVE A LITTLE BIGGER , • • .••• FDR A LITTLE MORI MAVERICK 1 Jr. Hd. Tp. 400 \1.8, Vinyl rf., $92300 Al l, Pw r. Sh, ,.,cf br1•11, ,;,, ••· d io. whl. cvf1. tint. 9l1u, t lt c. dt- 42f.VI, Fw ll pwr ., A/T, AM·FM. $151100 lro<19~1... inf. T.91111. tilt ,..hf., A1.1to. Ttmp., Air, 429 -VI . .!"-115 1 (1.6 1591) .!"49.1 fo99rr. fOOOtSl r661 (I 00014) 2 DRS.-4 DRS.-GRABBERS-Y·BS w .5,1r;,. 54116 011r rrlt• Sl514.42 W•1tlr:r. S4t2Z O•r Prlc• Slttt W-sttir. $7l71 Our Prk• $5167 NEW '71 RANCHERO NEW '71 BRONCO NEW''l1 FIOO PICKUP NEW'71f250 PICKUP NEW RANCHERD tir11. AM r1clio. llltl )I). NEW BRONCO WAGON VB , Spt. P•g., conv. 9•p., H.0. ft•d i1lor, t u1. fuel ten~. Sit .;:07114 1700121 NEW F-100 STYLESIDE P.U. 240-6 cvl. enq., l -1plll. rtdio, tin t. 91111, H.O. Re1r Sp., 91uq11, t ig. lr9hf1 r St• . .eflll !211Jl l. SAVE NEW 1971 FORD F-250 SAVE 5 643 97 $965 31 W-$tkr. S45ZZ.44 0111 P'rlt• SJIS 1.21 W-Stlir. Sllll.f7 0111 Price $Z6t5.00 Ctmptr 1ptciel, Spoil cu stom ceb, Cr<1i1t•O-.,,tlic lt1n1mi 11ion, powtt .i.,1rin9, pow•r lll i1c b•••11, "J60" \18, tt dio, t rirt 911 tent .::-16, mo- W4tlir Sllf6.12 Owr P'rlc• SZ71Z.•4 NEW RANCHERD SOO SAVE NEW BRONCO WAGON 5888 63 NEW F-1 00 CUSTOM Style1 id1. VI •n9., R1nqer p~9 .. J1ln t .. emp I oil 9tu911, tool bor, cr1.1i1om1!1c, opt. w1cu11m boo1l1r. tor :i 1 s1. R•loll S41JJ.OI -Seil• SJl67.70 NEW F-2SO CUSTOM SAVE Ohr. J tone, 160 VI, •1n91• pk9, $109100 cmp1, 1pec., crui10. P-Di1c1, •ir, AM-FM "•r•o, P.5., 25 9~1. lenk, lS I VI, cr11i1om•lic, wi1. 9•ou p, P.S,. power lll i1t br1•11, tint. 9l1n. H.D. 1u1p. ! I I 5641). W-ttkr $4214.06 Oirr rrlc• SJJ95.4l V8. bucl.;11 1h .• lr1clion lo'k R- 4•1•, ltd. 1 lip-fto~i 1xl1. Spf. pk9., •11•. fuel te .. ~. tad;o, Ir•• runnin9 hub1. Stk. :1100 !8014' W·llkt. $4610.22 011r Price Slt7J.46 AM/FM 111110, P.S., G78xl5 tir11. •le, !0115t l W-1rlr:r S415D.20 011r P'rlce Sllt6.l1 1p111 tire. !80951 ), Stk. #TIS. ' W-sttir $5415.t7 Our Prlc• S<tJJ4.t1 ROBINS READY NEW CAR TRADE·INS MUSTANG SALE 15 to choo1t fro,.,. '115 1hr11 '70 mod1l1. Coupe1. ht1dlop., co"v1rlible end 2+2 ft1tback1. So,..• with 4 speed" 1110 1ir conditio"ing ind ~utom1Hc mod1li. 1967 MUSTANG H.T. Good milt1. r1dio, h1 tt1r, ltctorv t q<1ipped. f TWA1!~) citl wh1el1. OUR PRICE $1096 1970 MUSTANG H.T. L1•lll1lll. \II, •ulo., P.5., RIH. ftct. 1ir, w•tt. 1v1il1b!1. Lo w mil11 . t 62 1A\IPI $2696 ---'67 PL YMDUTH Spt. Furv 2 lllr. H.T. \II, RIM, l',5., winyl roof, mll11. fWCRl901 $996 '69 V.W. BUG F.,11, •quipp•lll, 9ocd !XWZl ll l I $1296 ... a, •. '68 V.W. SUNROOF Jl1cl10 t nd ht1!1•. tXSPl071 $1096 70 COUGAR Eli.,,int!or. Auto., l'.S .• P-lll i1c1., RIH, l1nlll1w red, f•t l, w1rr. I Yl il, !1~)$2796 ------'69 FORD LTD 1 lllr. H.T .• '.'9 , .... 10., RIH, P.S., P.8., lee!, .tit, .,,;.,yl roof. IXSR· 8971 SALES DEPT. I 1AM fe t PM WOH.Jll I AM T• I PM SAT HOURS 10 AM Te 6 P'M SUN ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED TRAl!ES ACCEPTED PAID FOR OR NOT! ....,------------------------~~~~ • '65 F~~~ R~~LP~~~~ '~~-• •ood '63 '65 '65 ''64 I ..,ilt 1. !NOGl111 1 MERC . COMET 2 DR. H.T, VI, 11.1io., ftlH, powtr ll•etin9. (QSY9l&l OLDS F85 WAGON Auto., r1dio, h••'•'· IWIJllSI MUSTANG HARDTOP fttdi~. h11t1r, 1tick. IOTU74J 1 FALCON 2 DR. Ii cyli"dtr, relllio i nd ht1l1r. IOS'.'6131 $996 $596 $996 $696 $696 .-~~~~~~~~~~~-- fORO-LTD-GlLAXIE-TOR INO-WAOON SALi ._._,.._._,U ... '1' ...... .,.., ............. l._14 .......... &MH..hll-.•ir .... 111.i... wo,,..flM-11Mk. EXAMPLE: 1970 FORD SEDAN '.'I, t uto., R&H, pow11 sl1erin9 I di1' br.tk11, 2 tone, chrome trim, good miles. I 1051241 OUR PRICE $1696 '69 FALCON FUTURA Seel. Ai;to., RIH, power 1!11•· in9. !XMP294 l $1596 '64 CHEV. WAGON lel Air. VI, 1uto., RIH, Air, 900111 mil••· t t INI 15 ) $796 '66 MERCURY P.S., Colony P1•k wt9on. VI , 11110., P.S., ll&H, 11, conditionlnq, !JILL 491 1 $996 '69 FORD COBRA Spt. roof. ,.,10., RIH. P.S. !ZOV. 10 71 $1796 '69 COUGAR Air to., RIM, pwr. ll11tinV,ir, qood mil11. !XURl,111 ' $2196 va, I ulo., 11.I H, P.S., '101BSll $2196 7 AM Te t PM MON I PARTS DEPT. _ONLY I AM to 1 PM SA'IUlDAYS •• 7 AM To 6 PM YJ'·l'RI • ' • ' .. . ' . ' • ' .\ • • ;I I • Wednfiday, May 5, 1971 PILOT·AOVERTISER 211 ! ....:.-~ I~ ~I _r_"_"'_"'_"_"_'"_~Jlrttl I y,.,..,,t .. ~ Ifill ][i] [ J[i] I~_._"_"_"_''_"_' _,Jl·M I l~_·"_"_'t_"_''_1·_J l 4:oi·J I '""t"'"' I~ .__I ._ ..... _,, .. ~__,]§] Aircraft 915 Cycles, Bikes, Cycles, Bikes, Scooters Mobile Homes 970 Trailers,. Travel 945 General 950 Trucks 962 Autos, Imported IVANTEo, 1•· ,. '°" .. u.• --19&1-T-.s~m-o-. -,.-11 -"'-w'-'·1 ",6e-:6""'F"'O"'RD"'""EC.,..O_N_O_Ll-NE-1 935 970 Auto5, Imported 915 Scooters PlLOT'S ZEP portable ox·1 ----·----- ygen v.'/c&se • 22, cu It, 4 • 1966 Norton, all custon1. outll't '\.\'/muks, sms. 11 cu all ~bit engine & trans. ff, 2 outlet, S75. 4 to ti, Semi-choppt"d. t.lu!t sell. G75-474:i: alt 6, 642-4872 675-4002. aftrr 6 pm. 1969 Bultaco ?tlatador 2;;.:Jcc S!rert or Dirt Goo:! ronrlitlon $~ij THINK HONDA ... "FRIEDLANDER" INSTANT HOUSING WHY WAIT? The all new Village House by I 11vi!t 1\lobile Systems \\'ilh sloping shake roof can be yl)urs no\.\·~ !\lodrls on contained Trailer. L ate many exlras. $97:> cash. model in Exe. t'On<I. Very • 1960 MERCEDES. Bolh __ D _____ T_S_U __ DATSUN reasonallle. 962-7689 very good <.'Ond $675 Super Vu.n long 1vhcel base. OT DA N Auto Service, Parts 949 • 1965 PICKUP•FIOO, bu\11 (#9-13.1) OPEN DAILY V\V BUS scais for 168 later. Best oltrr. '!• ton, needs motor. s4so. $1495 AND or Call eves. 54cµj207 SUNDAYS ~-"-''-'-"'-"-"-M-~J/~) • :J.19--0530 • U7a •IACll Of'#Y, •l ~7-6824 • lf.)3..7566 ' d1spla,v at. .. ll)G() CADILLAC Coupe tie ~ "JU_J._ -18i35 Bea1.h Blvd. Ville & El62 Lincoln Con· '~ Hunti~on Des.rh tinental. Very reasonable. ZlOO 1-lar bor Blvd. 6-15-()..186 842-7781 or ~~0-0ifJ * * 968·1210 • * Campers, Sale/ Rent 920 '69 V\\'. 24'.>1 , perfect t'Ond. , =-==~=-=~~ All extra5 I> se r vice im TRJU~tPH T R6R, reoords. nr. Scott :M4-5~2 licensed, three \\'eeks old. or 495-4343. Jo'inancial hardship. 360 ' miles, never dropped. Pa.id BAY HARBOR MOBILE HOMES 1425 Baker St., Costa ?tfeu. 2s:1 V-8 En~. & PO\\'C1·glidc trans. Tran.s is good.rngioc· needs \1·ork $75. 831N672 Ju.st S. of ~.D. Fwy at llarbor '60 714/~0-9470 parts. Riok A"to Tire & &•vie<>, • i-,6-8_D_A-TS-UN-SE-DA_N_ Ine,, lTIB Newport B1vd.. HI. C.i\l. USED car Jol -oUice· lights. 4 Door. <4 speed, radio, heat-'G7 CHEV\' 2!12 stick ft ton '69 KA\VASAKl 2JO Strictly SJ.49:1 selling for Sl.195. I 7~-~-----=~ ,1·/S' cabover can1per. !\ev.· dir1, \Vil! ronsidc>r' best of· 494-~. LagUna Beach. Motor Homes 940 c111utlt Dauphinc SO~TE l\'E\V 839-7167 aft 5 75' x 160' near Harbor & RECREATION CENTER er, air cond. Like new. $1399 8"' st. "'' """ """"· ROY CARVER Inc 1ou '''"'· IUQDJ12J B"-load le\'elcrs. In1n1ac & C'X· fer. ~7--480-1 •· h 33 000 mt' r.,,,,, -~=~~~-=--\rANTED: Boy's Schwinn ua s arp, • · i:.. .. • BSA '141Victor1968 !.,~ 5~· 1~0!1 \'arslly bike. Good cond. · •·'-"'· i;i- 1 • • $500 or h<'st offer. Reasonable. Please CA.JI Ii NE\\' s· Fibt'rgls cab--O\'<'r. Call &l:J-56jl leave phone No. at 5-iG-S308 t>xpandablt> camper. Ideal l969 KA\\'ASAKI, 2j() ct, flirt aft~ pm for i~ ton P. Li. F'a!'1ory --~~----~= direct. Sll!H. 6~6-S4Si J::vcs equipped. Like new w/SOO Mobile Homes 935 54-0--02!» mi's. 642-7j~S-~-~-- .71 PACE Arrow i\lolor Honda SO Like New ' It $150 &l4-0G61 J!ome. Sips . 5e 1.vnt., ~en-air, sun1mer dates avail. 8J2-7MO. CAl\lPER s· cabover v.•fjacks. l750. * 642-1n5 * Daily Pilot \Vant ban::ains galorf'. Ads have 1970 Peyton 125, COND. $4.XI Firm. * 67.l-j(k't;) • =~=------1970 SUZUl\l TS 90, trail or street. $295. Excrllt>nt cond. Turn unu$ed items lnto quick cash, call 642-5673 Auto5, New 980 A utos, New 980 ~~ 2 BR. 2 ba,• dt>luxc custom Go!den1\·est. :!(l'x57', a1r- rond. Ja ht .. enclosed porch. Fi\'<' star adult park, in llunt1ngtoi1 Be11ch ( n r Ad;,msl. choice space. Pric· ed 10 sell. cau 962-5523, ask for Jaek. ~ Autos, New 980 NE\\', rbuilt & u~ed V\V CM. ~ 1 • 1v1ck lnipo1·ts, 998 So. Coast ~TR-A_V_O_Y-.--.6-9 -fully engines Jor Ftale A . C . 292::i Harbor Bl v~. H1vy.. Laguna Be a ch. equip. Cos\ over SIS.OOO. Sell i 1~~~~6~12~-3~6~2~~' ~~~~ nllque5/ la5s1c5 953 Costa J\:IE"sa 5<16·44'14 a.IG-405l or 494_0771. $t2,500. Can I i nan c e .1 i9.1o. rOP.:'D.P".u:·y.:gji;ti1;;d ·~ B-~OO ~Int: r n a/ i 0 ~1 a/ 1009 DATSUN convt-Whlte £.J:z....6495 I l§J rel·cntly overhauled. Needs ni~~~~~ ~ n J ~u1_~· 1 _71: · 1\•{b!k top. Good cond. QUADS 18', 61'11 l:Onlai~. . AutosfutS;il• ~ paint -boriy work $-!~. 3300 .. j.1~tc~9t~rt 6 Pi\-~1 \e. $1400. C4+.4641aft6 pm. Sleeps.\. llt'V.' tu·ri. . .\lu~t be I 1~;;;;;;;·~;;~ or bei;t offer. 8:l6-567t -----·I FERRARI ·:19 EL Camino-New eng, seen. 1st $1000 takcsl PhOne Sports, Race, Rod' 959 tran~. J.speed Hurst. ?tfustl ---=-------~ General 950 sell. 67;>-593-1. FERRARI B & 6 s!e(.'pcl' "1otor home for .renl. $200 per \1eek + .o.=-ic, f}f'r mile. :i.14--8892, 002-8991 IT'S Beacn house time. Big- gest selection ever! See the DAILY Pllm' ClauUied 1967 REU Foi·d station '33 CHEVY PICKUP '6'i 'f'ORD P.U. V-8, r&h; 1 SA~~~0~;!;{V~cE \\'agon. Originnl (Jll'ncr • air spd trans. Good cond. rondiuoniug. C<1J! isl7-639-I Cadilla1• C'n~ine, liyd1·0. !\lust S1100tbei;t olr. 646-8163 alter 4:00 1\·eekdays and all be i;t·en. 51 Ford F6 2 !on Fl11.tbt>d9 d ay \.\·eek-ends. I ll'Ui .. -_.. •• ,,,, IJIUl .. J_.._ 4x!nt c,;ind. __ $600. 642--9461 DAILY PILOT for action! '~ ''(,AH,IO'J( S.18-123;i afl :l section no\v! Cali 6'12-SCiS & Save! 2100 Harhnr Blvd. tH:i-0466 '60 CHEVY '·~ ton P.U .. V-8, 3100 \V. Coast Hwy, Auto.' ~N~o~w----~98-0 A t N 980 A t N 9-8-0 R&ll, ne \l,r trans, rlutch. N•"·pocl B••·h J1rtuporl 3lrnports u os, ew u os, ew 1'1t·r·h. '.\:Int. S700. ~0-4403. 1----·-·=-~~-·--- Auto L.easing 964 FIAT --·-----1·----------.... LEASE UNIVERSITY OLDS 21 111o's w/purchase option 'iO ?t1aver1ck. $j9 mo. '69 Cad El Dorad .... $179 mO. '6~ Cad Crie deVllJe , $89 mo. '67 !'rd Galaxy 500, $"9 mo. '67 Cad El Dorado, $115 n10. ~BtilD Think Sn "FRIEDLANDER" WILL SAVE YOU MORE LOOK AT OUR SELECTION!!! '65 CADILLAC Broughan1 4 Dr. H.T. Full po11·cr, factory air, 61,000 miles. f!'OE477) $1699 '69 CHEVROLET Impala 4 Dr. H.T. heater, automatic. st<•ering, vinyl roof. 1351 Hadio, J}(JV."el' CYB\V- '68 CHEVRDLET Tn1pala 9 pass. \1ag<Jn. l!R· riir1, l1('alr-r, automane, pov.'- 1'1" steering, factory air. i Yl::\V020J $2299 '67 CHEVROLET Impala wagon. 6 passrns:-rr, Hadio, heatf'r, at1!01na11c, pov.·er steering, factory air. (TPK990J '69 OLDS 98 Luxury sedan. F'ull flO\\'f•r, factory air 1•r,ndiOunini.;. vinyl roo f. (X'.'l\V\951 $3799 '68 OLDS DELTA 88 4 Dr. H.T. Radio. h<'a.\('r, aulumaHc, [X)\\"l"r stce!'in.:::. f11rtory air, vinyl roof. tVRY~OOJ '68 OLDS DELTA 88 Spol'l Coupr. J:adio, hPBlf'r, au1ntnatir, pu11cr s1.rf'l'lni::. fl1•·1 .. ry air, vtnyl t'1xtl. I \\'B,11•15) $2099 '67 OLDS CUTLASS Coupr. 1:11diri. hCillf'l", auto. rn:ilic, po11•rr ~11'1'."ring, rac· tory air. ( USl,.377 1 '69 PONTIAC GTO Hndin, ht•at('I', autu1nulir, jJO\l'l'I' !"i\l'Cl'ing, rn<'IOl'Y nir, \'inyl ruof. !Yl:V890) $2699 '69 GRAND PRIX F111l 1•01\1'1', rnr101·y vinyl roof. I ZDT'.!S<: I AND OTl-IERS 13750 IE.A.CH ILYD. :Hwy. 391 ,\!]cars iv/AIR but Maverick 893-7566 e 537-6824 SOUTH COAST FIATS NE\V & USED. all ? CAR L~AS!NG . models Jlar!s and service. .,Ii() \V. C~t lll\y, NB fi.IJ-2182 Ovl"rsras Delivrry. LEASk: a new '71 Pinto $j() C. BOB AUTREY :'IIOTORS 1110. 136 mo.) oll('n end. 1860 Long Beach Blvd. RENT a new '71 Pinto $-I 213-:191-8771 d11y and Ac mile'. Put a '69 FIAT 850-~S~p-yd~o-t·-· little kick in your life. Low milrai;<". Ex. cond. THEODORE ~lust S!'ll~ ~8-09\D ROBINS FORO JAGUAR 2060 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA ""SA "''-0010 -,1-1-J-AG __ U_A_R_v"'12.,.._ Autos Wa nted 968 --w-=E-P7Ae-Y"""T"'o""P ~. CASH Auton1alic, air ccu1d., wsw, TG. P\1"!'. St. dlr. :O.lust sell. Under factory \.\'atTanly, Take older lrade. \\'i ll fin- ance pvt. ply. Call :,40-3100 tor used cars & trucks. Just # JS7.1)627. call us for free esti mate111. LATE ,o68~J~A~G=u~A~R~- GRQTH CHEVROLET XhE 4 '· x1 ,,, ""' L<>w Ask for Sales t.lanager 182ll Beach Blvd. fluntington Beach 1g~7 -6087 KI 9-3331 Ji11POftTS \\'ANTED Orange Cou nlles TOP $ BUYER I BILL t.tAXEY TOYOTA ISSSl Beach Alvd. H. Beach. Ph. 847-85j5 1_ ----\VE PAY TOP DOLLAR mileaJ?:e, S~2()(1. 675·6226 JENSEN JENSEN AUTl-lOHIZEO .<::ALES .•. SERVICE J1rluport 3hnports l"OR TOP USED CARS Newport B1•11ch If your car is extra clean, KARMANN GHIA see us first. MERCEDES BENZ 01,1n~Je Cov11!y ':. Lilrgcst Selection New & U'i.ed Mei ced(•s Benz Jim Slemons Imps. Warner & Main St. Sant.:i Ana 546:41 14 '62 l\1ERCEDES Beni Good cond. $825. ., * 847·8143 * CUTE 1960 !\1ercedr11 Bt>nz- New tires, good oond. bfusl sell. $900. 67.'.>-3613 MG MG AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE J1rluport 31111ports 3100 \V, Coast Hwy. Newport Beacl. tam THINK ~ ··~~'', ''FRIEDLANDER" 1l1Jt IE-.Clt tltWY. 1'1 893·7566 • 537-6824 '62 MG l\11dget, Ne1v !.ran& & clutch, Goocl con<!. i\lake CJ!· fl'r. 962-11.i:i MGB !\!GR GT '61 Xlnt cond. !llrchan. A·!. Ne1v tire.~. p,iinr, clutch. Quick &ale $16.30. 6i3-8908. PORSCHE ~~-------! '65 PORSCHE C \Vhitc 1vi1h N?d interkir. Ex. cellent condition. {TZP 80~ I Full price $2493 or lake trade. Cali 494-774'1, ---'jg SPEEDSTER, ,-,,h•11!1 engine, good cond. 673-3180 or 675-4719 eves. ':J!I Por. C[lr, Reblt eni;: ,r., trans., Radials. A)f / F.\'1, Chl'on1e \\"his, l a l' q u t' r . 684-71 lR 1969 • 912 Original 01\'nrr. S·l900. 8:!3-353;i or &14-06:l7 eves. '69 PORSCllJ:: 9\JE. immar. Extras, incl leather. $:i900. Pri. pa!"ly 962-1.X":: .-62 PORSCHE. minl dltion. $2.000 fir m. • :162-.)835 TOYOTA TOYOTA NEW '71 NO DOWN PAYMENT $69.0t MONTH* BAUER BUICh'. l14 E. 17th St. 1960 GHIA 35 t110~. lief. pay price. S:.!484.::!6 or cash price $1599 $2199 $1699 $2499 $3499 '68 CHEVROLET '69 OLDS DELTA '68 OLDS CUTLASS '65 OLDS 88 '68 BONNEVILLE Nova. Radio. heat('r, aulo- matic, Jl011·rr s tcerinr;. vinyl roof. ( \VVT5491 88 sport r:ouJ)('. Radio, heal· rr. autotnM tir. JIO\l'rr Sll"t'r· ln!!'. faC'to1·y air', \'inyl roof. (XYI .. l94l 4 Dr. ll.T. Radio. heater. ati· 1,,matic, pov."er steerint:, fA ctory air, vinyl roof. iVJ{t;:l87l Sport COUfl''. Good l l't\/1"-[101'· talion, R::i.dio, hcat<'r. fl!lto. nintic. po\vcr strcrin;;. I PBBS-131 1 Dr. 11:r. Hariio, 11,.~trr, 1::111ron1alif", po1,·er .slct·rinr;, factory au-. $1599 $3299 $1899 $899 $2099 Ill '70 CUTLASS s2999 Covp11. ltedio, ~t tltr, t ulo· •••k ,,.,, '""'"•· ""'" t ir. Two to choo•e fr11m. ( 707· '70 OLOS CUTLASS Coupf. 11000 •clu•I milPI . Redio, heAler •vlome!:c, pow. er 1!etr:n9, f4cforv •ir condi- tio~in9. (f71AGDI s3199 •ir. 17,900 4ctuGI mile 1. fCIO. EXTRA SAVINGS ON THESE EXTRA NICE CARS '68 CHEVROLET Jmrala Sport Cpe. Radio, heatrr. aut0m11tic, 1i01\'t'r ~trrrin~. (\IG.1718~ 1 '66 '67 DODGE CORONET S pt. Cpr-. Hedio, hf'(ltrr', autom11t1c, JXJ\\'f'r slrC'r· ing, \'inyl l'i•Of. I Xl\B~fl."11 FORO CUSTOM 500 4 Dr. ~"ri:1n , Rild1n. hrali'l'. a11tor11;iti!', 1i011r1• 1'11.'t'riJH:, ft1t'\t!t'y tlll'. 165JRF:.T 1 $1199 '66 $11991'66 $8991'66 MUSTANG CONVT. l'.ad1u and )ira\t•r, 111111,rn;,1;,. transn1ission. IL:h'.Vti:i;J1 OLDS CUTLASS 4 Dr. Srd. Radio, heatrr, automatic transmission. IT\Vf'J7~1 OLDS CUTLASS ('1)11pr, l:a din , h<'R lrr. outoninlir. lactury air. iTF:Y.1 Ji1 $999 '66 $1199 '66 513991'67 OLDS CUTLASS Hadio, hcntrr, a1!fomnt.ic, 1101\"Cl' slro'rinc-. \inyl t"o••f, IS\.\\''.l:l~l1 OLDS DELTA 88 Spnrl COUIJ('. f'ull fl{l\\'i'I', factory air cond1tio11!n~. 1RtiC31G• PONTIAC GTO H11rli". h ... ;,11rr, ou1nmalic, po\1'f'I' :<\Prnn:.:. air eond. \ 78ECJ\X 1 TRUCK SPECIALS ALL READY FOR VACATIONS '70 FORD l \ TON Pid .. up. l o"9 w~ • ., b.u•, V8, ••d:o, h1 1t~•. ~utorn•l:c, PCl"'~f deorin9. 10,000 tclu•I m;lt1. (7 5190;> $2899 t69 GMC I\ TON ?ic~up. lon9 wkeel l •1~. V~ en• ~'"'· •~dio, ~tolt r, ~ulomelic, pe>w•• ;fefring. ! 1~1 87fl '68 CHEVROLET Yi TON P,(~u p. \'8, aulomolic, powt• •l1•t<n9 •td:o ~nd he•ftt, !191 · 11 ii l '68 GMC Yz TON Pic~uo. R~diti, h11ler •l''.om•t:c, powt• 1l11•in9 l1clory air. tQ91 15-'l St1\11 p1•lrr~ c•ffrcUvr thru Thur., May 6, 1971 9:00 p.m . '64 FORD 1 TOH c.b ' c~.:1•1 ..... 1n9int, • 1p•1d lr•111miu io n, 19571761 2850 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA ' 540-8881 Costa t.lesa 5..JS-7765 Lots of milt's 01 lransporta· $200:1.5;-i inC'J. Tax & Lie Autos, Imported 970 uon lell. Specially priced A.P.R. 014.54'/f. Serial No. ALFA ROMEO '67 DUETTO I111n1ac·ula1r• ~ s[ld. 1llr. for quick ~ale. QDF32:i 134347 LOO!{ : ~49!lOO ~ O~ approved credit CHICK IVERSON Bill Maxey Tayota VW U!881 BEACH BL. 847-8535 S.19-30.11 Ext. 66 or 67 HUNTINGTON BEACH I9"iO HARBUR BLVD. TOYOTA COSTA i\1ESA DEMO SALE I 011·ncr. factory harr!lop. iZXU~S~l Full prl<'c Sl99:-i. ~1111\JI rlown. \\Ill! f111anre pvl HliO J"a1·n1ann pty. C:ill alt HI an1 Z,!(J.3100 trans, 11,00rt or l!J.l-7j()6, conrl. Pvt ply, G'i!a. <1010 1ni ·~. !\lint n1<1kf' olleL". or ti-l2-6j(I() $1777 lfHl TOYOTA ---673-7489 eves J!Xii Alfa Ron11"0 DUETTO d~y< ' Demo •:JWtl. Lo1\' miles. full factory equipped. Cunv. S1:?9:J. 1--' ~--·------=-* Ph. 673-6943 * FLASH '6[l T<arma.nn Ghia. 8 OTii ER DE~-IOS ON SALE ---Xlnt rnnd. Slll;JO. Call AUSTIN HEALEY """" '" , pm. Alllle.aJt Lewi& 9 TOYOTA LOTUS '61 BUG EYE SPRITE i------1'166 """'"· c.M. ..,.,,,., LOTUS 1---~~~-- Full price $599. IJTA 2·13). Barwick Jmporls, 9:i8 So. Coast 1-hvy., Laguna Beach. :t-16-IO:ll or 494-9771. '6' HEALEY 3000. Looks, runs good. Recent engine 11'0L"k. I \\'ant nc1,.cr car. AUTHORIZED $2795 SALE.'\ & SERVICE 19iO Toyota ?tfk It St. \rag. J1rluport 11tnports r.. .. ll ., Auton1a1k-, Faczory Air Cnnrl. 23JBQC DEAN LEWIS 1:'11POR1'S 6-t6-9303 \\'ill sell this for .$800. 3100 \V. Coast Hwy. 1946 Harbor Blvd. :J-16-20.'>0 Newport Beach Cosra. ~IC5a 97g "(>\ Rug Eye Sprf1r. Body & Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported trans. rll". very i;:ood ·(.'Mg. '---'----------------1 1l'eal;! S350. 49~-7!);,7 BM=w~-- Autotnotive Excellence & I ROY CARVER, Inc. 292;'; 1-la.rbor Blvd. Cos la h-tc1a 546-444-4 Bill\V'~ NE\V & USED, all models, parls and service, Over'ieas Delivery. C. BOB AUTREY i\IOTORS 1860 Long Beach Blvd. 213-591-8721 '70 B~tw 2002 sedan, rudio, AIC. $3300. * 54().2363 * DATSUN 'ii DATSUN. Rllf. duty ht1mf)C!r. Need r:-qu ity s:;oo. & lflk~ over payments. S!i0.18 per month. 6(2..68SS ll ft 5 '69 DATSUN 1'd5!r 1600. Both tops, l\1int cond. Stasa. 5~i..ti245: of1 5, 547-7396. "\VEEO It t. reap" .. cltAn Q\lt tht tft11$\.lrt'S & trash - 1vn1 tn10 c•~h !hru .1 0Aily Pilot Cll\J!;ifird 1d. 64~7Si Look! Look! Look! MIRACLE ''ROTARY'' MAZDA Coming May 14th At MIRACLE MAZDA 2150 HARBOR BLVD. AT VICTORIA COSTA MESA, CALIFORNIA 645. 5700 Look! Look! Look! _/ °!4 PILOT ·ADVERTISER Wtdn(sday, fo1~y 5, 1971 --------- ------ W(dnnda,, May 5, .1971 OA!LY PILOT 3:( .,,M..... ]§] I -...... ]§] I Autos lor Salli l§ll l[S ~I _ ... _ .. _ ... _ .. _~_ Autos for Sala Autos, I mportld 970 Auto1, Imported' 970 Autos, UMd ~~~'"-~~~-1 -~...;....--~~~~1 990 CONTINENTAL 990 Auto1, Used 990 Autot, UMc:I 990 Autos, UMd 990 Autos, Used PONTIAC PORSCHE BEST BARGAINS COME SEE OUR SELECTJON OF 'I'OYOTAS Jim Slemons Imports 140 W. W•rner S•nta Ana Open E ves. & Sun, 541M125 '71 MARK II SEDAN VOLVO $3295 1970 MARK Ill 1968 CORVETrE ENC 3Zf, 50,000 m1, 5 yr warranty clutch, Bell Houslne Muncie 1970 FORD l TD 1969 Volv~ l64 Sed. R., lt., Elegant blue Y.'hlte Brolij;'.· 4 .spd, Complete, Perfect 4 DR. SON. Automat1c, Faclory A l r · EXCELLENT JAVELIN 1970 Javelin ssr, 360 OJ ln, alr-cond, tape deck, radials. ~1287 or 531-3028. Cond Sharp YWR343 ham top, blue leather inter· I ~-~-ltlo_n.;$400~~· ~645-4687~-,-~ ONE OWNER TRADE DEAN .LEWIS ~or. Every dl'luxe extra, '62 Corvette 327.315 hp,' QKl BeauWuJ. dark Ivy metallic 1---------· incl stereo radio &: tape B ol '62 Will J E g I n • 1MP0RTS deck 1.1.ichelin steel-bcl!ed trans. Very clean, est • tini!h matching Landau root. o'haul;, $1~~ Po; lr~de for JEEPS.-- '61 VOLVO SEDAN 646-9303 . ' F al b fer. 645--5960 Iv.y gold interior, equipped 1946 lla.rbor rlvd., ~r;.8Su9 or s e y o1vner. COUGAR with auto trans., radio, ~!e3model VW bug. 536-342.5 Costa Mesa heater. power 1teerlng, for 1 ~~===~-~-7 'fi6 CONTINENTAL 4 dr, t X· 1969 COUGAR qulc.k sale, (YCN 3801. $1550 '67 JEEPSfER, good cone!. eel cond. Jo'ull pwr, l 011·ncr, aho 75-Heavy duty rear end. Best $1575. 644-2859 aft. 7 p.m, 2 DR. H.T . CQSws.,~~x75oollJoohnt Car.!, Son3 otter. (TI4) '17Z-8850 ' Doo A to ti PRICED FOR QUICK SALE · ....., . nson Ii • r. u ma c. dlr. Ra-2 Door 4 ~" radio heat-CORVAIR --H bo Bl d "··ta '68 J EEP CJ 0 V6 amvt dio h Load d ( ' """"""'• ' Ai-active •·rmuda Green -£u ar r v ., ....,,.. ..... , , eater. e . • 197-''· (LXZ1!1) 1•~. full n r lce. " ~ M uo ~-to h b dio Good =• ~ 1---------?.fetallic finisb with black «a . .nor.JQ.;N p, warn u s, ra · 231) Tako old" c"' In trado &nvick Impo"'· 998 So. ,65 CORYAIR _.. I --;;;;,.....=..-.=:--oond $2050 67>J971 or arna.ll down . Under 7,00J Coast "")'. Laguna Beach Inte r ior. Immal."\l.late 1970 FORD LTD --·-;-;=·===-- miles. Will finance pvt. pty. 5'16-4051 or '494.9771, • throughout. Equipped with 4 DR. SEO. LINCOLN Call 540-3100 or .f!M-7506, Autos, U--..1 ........_ CIJEF 089) auto trana. Radio, heater, REFLECTS 69 To 0 -~ $ power steering, power hrak-EXCELLENT CARE '70 ?.1ARK m , brown /whHe MUSTANG '65 MU$TANG 6 cyl., auto. trans., heater, whitewall (ZKZ582) $BBB DAVE ROSS PONTIAC radkl, ""'· 2480 Harho:r Blvd. at hlr Dr. Costa Meaa 546-8017 'Ei6, VS, 79,000 ml'1, Blue w/vtnyl top, New Urea. Very clean $700. 644-6791 OLDSMOBILE '67 DELTA '88' PONTIAC '6B PONTIAC l!•<I CTO. -• & now ures. BONNEVILLE 2 Dr. H.T. Best otter. Before 5 Auto. tra.rui., factory alr, 645-4274 aft. 5, G46-0ZOS. Ask P.S .. P.B., P, Window,, ra-1 _10_,_Sh-=.V~· ~=-,.:=--I dlO ...... ,. CVZU5"') RAMBLER $2195 DAVE ROSS '64 RAMBLER PONTIAC 170 Classic. Aul<>. ""'"·· ,.. dio, heal<.'r, WhHeW(l.11 !Ll"CS, (6029B) 2480 Harbor Blvd at Fa1r Dr. Costa Mesa 546-8017 $58B DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. Cost& J\,fesa 5-16-8017 STUDEBAKER ' Y TA WAGON AMERICAN 395 .,, factory air cond. otc. < Beautilul ono .,...., trado In. top, Mddl• toi.rior, 5<KKI ,,,,,, _____ • ~-""--_ new tires, front line reatly. Darlc Ivy Metallic finish miles. 6'f3...Q13 Full power. Alr Condlllonlna. 4 ~I drive. (Z?.ffi-190) Full --,64-ANt--E-R-IC_A_N--1 ,~ '~ YPT831. $2350.00. Johnson & with matching lalldau roof. '68 Lincoln, 4 door. All xtru. dlt. TRF087. Must sell. Will 1969 PONTIAC GTO PRICED AT WHOLESALE Bee.utlful Llme frost metallic llnllb with h&nnonldng Lan. dau & interior. Auto trans., radk>, beat., pow. steer., pow, brakes, air cond., etc. ExoeUent condition through- out. Sre & drive today. XTG. 923. $2175. Johnson &: Son, ~ Harbor Blvd. Costa v 1948 STUOEBA KER CO~t.\1ANDOR1 4-dr, 6 s-Uck. Stored 18 Years. 15,000 orig miles. Like New In & out. SS50 or Trade. 615-4687 pnce S2799. Barwick Im-2100 Harbor Blvd. 6-15--0466 Sons, 2S26 Harbor Blvd., Ivy gold interior. Auto. Perfect condition, tlll<e tr:i.de or finance. Call rx>rts 998 So Coast Jl wy This fine running auto \\'Ould I=-------~ Costa 1'-1esa. 540-5630 trans., Radio, beater, p:iw. 675-3590 49-1-1144, A1esa. 540--5630 ' " Lagu~ Be1tcb 546-4051. o; make an excellenf 2.nd car '63 Cor'vair Spyder • good DODGE er ste<?rlng, power brakes. 494_97n · or lst car for the kid in condition, 4 spd, to.lust !ielll MERCURY '63 Dynamic 88 convt, R.&J~. · school. PEM5.J7 Eves. 6-12-6832 Factory alt, etc. See and w/s/w tires, Ps/Pb. Make '67 TEMPEST TRIUMPH MAKE OFFER e '63 CORVAIR BU S, New '68 DART drive to apprttiate, 37SCQS. otter. 2616 Newport Blvd, 6 cyl., auto., fully tires Clean Extru uM 2 DOOR HT S3275. Johnson &: Son, 2626 e 1970 MONTEGO wagon. N.B. Call 7:30am-4:30pm, ped. (UUNJ04) oqulr> .T-BIRD '71 SPI f ' ' · .,.,.,, · · Harbor Blvd., Cos ta Mesa. Take over payments. Call $ BB T IRES 1-A_n_•-'-P_m_,_.,,._38_'_,o ___ lv.s, auto trans., factory air, 540-563() a!t s. 55T·3440 ~!:~5, ask for Mrs. 9 '60 HARDTOP, all po11rr-nir, $39a. or trade for i;n1all ero, car. xln! cond. 492-7911, 8-4 or 492-3755 aft 5. NOW ON DISPLAY CORVETIE radio&: heater, vinyl roof. GOOD ,59 Fo~ Ran ch DAVE ROSS Come in for a test drivel (XD\V644J w .. on. Good ~bber, $200. MUSTANG '60 Olds 88. Ps!Pb, air, good PONTIAC FRITZ WARREN'S BUICK $1B95 So 1 680 """· Be•t oU" ov" l3lll. SPORT CAR CENTER '69 CORVEITE II R DTP DAVE ROSS '63 'ro"RD vw. !SthGoodSt., C.M. -,,..6-7_M_U_S_T_A_N~G-,,,c.,.•,,ll'"'M"'!l-'"'1S>t'7C_.,...,.-=_, 2480 H.,~-Blvd. at Fak °'· TORONADO no E. h t St"" S.A. 5'17-0764 '67 Riviera, ~tint cone!. White Coupe 427, 4 spd. P/S, an. cond. '64 OLDS Jetstar, 4-dr, Good uua· Open daily 9-9; closed Sunday w/hlack leather interi?r, P/B, Ansen mags, F60 x 15 PONTIAC \Vood panel. S700 Caah or V8, P.S., T/Wheel. air cond., buy at S37S. 835-MOS &: Costa ?.tesa 546-8017 1966 TORONADO ---bucket seats, console shill. poly~lass. X1nl co nd. Street bike & ca.sh, 646-4268 ,stereo, v/top, olive color. 645-4505 aft 5:30. '69 PONTIAC ~--RI Gl;D FOR QUICK SALF. 1:1w T~:~~~~ er: :~~it~~~'. ~ir. tinted glass, full po1ver,1 ~96S-=11=3S=-=-~--2480 Harbor Blvd, a t Fair Dr, '68 CORTINA GT, l ow FUil price fll75. (UTS6TI) GRAND PRIX" Beautiful ChC'stnut metallic 0 · · 1 r.U h n~w tires, 1 owner car, CORV ETTE '67 s i Ive r Costa Mesa 54&.80l7 mile~, R/H Radial tires, Barwick lmp:ir ts 998 So. PONTIAC Full power, factory 41r con-fin ish "'fth custom Jntcrlor1 1~~~n;"T95. ~~consider :229a. s:-1erv: 673-1410, aft Fastback. 4-spcl, 3Z7/l50 ----===----S975. 545--6734. or 545--6438. Coast Hwy., Lagu~a Beach. dlt.lon, AM/FM stetto ra-auto trans. radiu, heater, l-u,~~P'i:if;~;p;;:;--1,~p~m~' ~8-5~l58~~--~1 hp. Air, A:vl/Fi\J, P"'r FORD '67 Ford Squire, Orlg1na1 54&4051 or 494·9771. e '68 GTO PON'I'JACe dio, padded top. Lots of fee -pov.·. steer, 1io11•. brafiC's, ro1v. VOLKSWAGEN '69 BUICK Riviera, all windov.·s. Xtnt cond. Pvt ov.'fler, Xlnt l1lnd. 1965 MUSTA.t~G 2+2. Built 4-spd trl1lll, Blue tory wan-anty. XTRA NICE windo1vs. f'actory air. RVK.. 1----------power, Stereo, Mag wheel!, ply. $2300. (714) 8·16-3293 1 •007--FO-RD--C-O_U_N_T_R_Y * 646-aXl6 * 289. Extras. Stick shift Pvt book price * 96&-1629 \Vill finance YOU67S 416. Sl215. J ohnson & Son, Large Selection Beautiful, $3400. 646-l087 '66 CORVETTI:: }~ast Back, SQU IRE Air, PS, PB, 57,000 1 ~ • .,=ro~RD=7M~.....,,--,~,90-wt~th~4 pty. S6!ij Eves 21.l/592-2145. 6S Pontiac Tempest Conv. Mac Howard L•asing 2626 Harbor Blvd., Costa Of VW Campers, CADILLAC A/C. A/T, P/\V, R&ll. Best mi. Gd polyglass tires. Well speed. Custom chrome whls. Sell idle Items now! Call 326 eng. Auto. trans. P/S (Comer 1st & Harbor) J\,1csa. 5-10-5630 -;;:;:::;;<.:;:::;;;:;:--·l..;o"'!f"'-"~·..'"'~'~"~'ne:_. -----,= 557-3lll Sll50 or best otter. 962-4730 642-5678 Now! S300. 673-7824 839-9600 53)..-0607 Santa Ana We'll help you .sell ! 642-5678 Vans, Kombis, largest Selection 980 "A-ut-.-,-.~N~.-w---~9~80~ Autos, New 980 'A"u"t"••".'N"'"ow--,_---;9"°B'"O 'A"u"t"••".'N"'"ow--,...---;9"80"' Autos, N•w 980 Autos, New 98d Buses, New & Used OF LUXURIOUS lmmedi•le Dollve'Y CADILLACS CHICK IVERSON YW In Orange County 1963 th'u 1970'1 54~"'11 Ex~ 6'I or "' ibeij; 1970 HARBOR BLVD, ~ COSTA MESA CADILLAC CAMPER, Pop-top, '68. Xlnt AUTliORIZW Ou.wt cond, AM/Fi\_1, Tape, '71 2600 HARBOR BL., motor, Nc1v hrei;. S2495 or • COsrA hiESA take over P?'mnts. '68 BUG, 540_9100 0 n Sund sunroof, Llke new, Blue pe ay w1•1• '"'"·· 111o;. ,....,,,, '66 CADILLAC aft 5 or 642-3723. Coup. De Ville ·n VW bug, AM/FM, Craig Thi& gorgeous luxury car has stereo, many xtras, $2500 almost all of Cadillac's fam. new: $1875. 7,00J miles. Oil! pov.·er features and ls 838-6426 just ready to go. (VOV144) '66 V\V, new Ai\1/fi\1, htr, O\\"ner . Xlnt 673-6261 reblt eng. sunroof. 1 rond. $975. $12BB COURTESY : 1967 V.\V. sq. bk. Tape deck, DODGE AM /FM "dio, radw ""''· 2888 """"'Blvd. Impala Sport Sedan Best oiler, must s e 11. Cost.a A1esa 5:lf-9220 645-3058 '69 Cadillac Coupe de Ville, iJS-lD1GI To M•lnt•ln (1) Service facilities large t>nough for after W e service (w~ hAve 10 acres). (2) Factory trained technicians. (3) Ad«Juate parts inventory (always over $100,000). f4l Lowest possible car sales I: servii:-e prlcta. (5) Courteous lnformed reliable bonded sales personn~l to assist you. 1966 vw 1300. private O\\'l\er, 24,000 mi's, Pvt owner. Full l":.;. 1:~~: :ie~:· .~~:ing~';:: LIST $800 Cl.'•. ••~ .• ,,h. Call power & air + AM/FM trubo ~ydr8·m•t1c. 1>ow •r $4,080.10 DISCOUNT-" "°"" '-s!ftrl~g. bol!l!d tlrH, full 962-2503 aflrr 6 p.m . stereo, vinyl roof, leather w~HI co•ers, py1nbunon r8· inter., tilt wheel, power cllo, IU•ury c101n lnrtrlor, •c· SALE PRICE $3280 10 '66 V\V l"~ F'l & IA ryllc lolcqu'' 'Jterlo•. • "'"' eng. l• pe. <loor locks, Perteet cond.111 ~=========::::::::======:;• ST".JO. 645-21S2 * Call 675-4228 * l::oc;o=_,,,=,--.,.,:--'66 V\V-Sunrool, tadio 6,000 '6'5 SEO. DeVille. All power. BRAND NIW 1t71 on oow '""'"'· Cood' rond. xo:a.. Gd. rond. 1 own" Chevelle Malibu Sport Coupe ssoo. 673-2196. $1850. 540-4580, 9-5:30 p.m. ~53 wknds, eves 1967 V\V Bu~, excellent cond .. 64 SEDAN d v ·ll E • w/new engule. . • e . 1 e, x • &l2•7536 • ceptional, S950 firm. ·-~~~=~--* 673-0195 .. CONVERTIBLE '62 CAD. Sedan de Ville Full '70 V\V, low mi. \Varranly, power , $500. Even j n g : Yellov.•/blk. S2000, 6-12-8086 548-2318 CAMARO '67 VOLKS\VAGEN S850 Very good condition ~fust Sell 548-1090 I=-=-""'-"----'-''-=-1968 CAJ\fARO, 1 O\\·ner, Io1v '62 GHIA. good cond. Runs Bluebook. Musi sell. 6 ryl. great. i\lusl sell. S295. Call Rn1, power, auto. 6r:r2634. 1"'"-'-~"c,"~=-~--~ * "69 Camaro V-8, auto '69 V\V, 24:\1, prrfect cond. trans, pis, air, S2395. Call All Xtrns & srr.•ice records. 548-3016 aft 5:30 544-5262, 49.H343 " ... vw CAMPER. suN. 1 __ c_H_E_v_R_.o_L_ET __ Cuilom Dl!lu•• brlls, lln!ed gl~\~. Turbo). Hvaramatlc, Pow tr steering, pysll1>11non rldlo, IU•UfV clo!h In• lerlOr. 1cryllc l8CCiutl ln!or>or. l4'10'/0 LIST PRICE $3637.90 DISCOUNT $S41.65 lltAND N!W 1971 NOVA COUPE lln!ed glan. door e<l!J• gu.!<0•, W/W lire1, fu+I wlcou-en. lu•U•V clo!ll In• • ~c•vt•c lat· ouer t •le.,or, {l6761619tol $150 OOWN $2386~"' ,RICI! For full 4 moli. on pr .. peiravtd crl!dl! Full c11h prlctt SW1 IMI. 18• & ll<l'f'••. Dttferr"' pym!. prlct tl06 olCI !nc1. llNoflCtt chet(lel. AnnlMI/ Pll:<Ctnteg1 r•lt U.'9"4. 1t71VEGA .+- EXECUTIVE DRIVEN NONE HELD BACK YIGAS-NOYAS-IMPAU.S-CAPRIC U MONTI CAlLOS-YffilS-'li TONS 1{4 TONS-STATION WAGONS ALL-FULLY FACTORY GUARANTEED -SOME WITH 50.000 MILE WA RRANTY DIAL INT. VERY C1.EAN SALE OR TRADE ___ 64_4·_.,_0l~•~"~'-~-1961 Chev, 4 dr. Jn1pal:i. 283 V\V '70 Bug, R&ll, private eng., Au!o -Po"•er -R&l-1 • Pu1hbutton r1dio, ht•*•'· t/ g l111, 111t b•lh, d1ould11:r h1 r· 11111. front d ie b•••••, b1 lt1d ti111, lu1uty vinyl inl•rior, •cryl· le l•equ1r tlllttrior p•int, low rnil1191, b-1l•nc • of 50,000 mi11 w•1t•nly 1v1i11bl11:. 11171°U19· 48041 SALES TAX & LIC. ALL• PULLY fACTORY AND DIALIR SIRYICED OUR NIW CAR Olt RIADY TICHNICIANS ON DUTY DURING ALL OISCOUNT PRICEOI FOR THIS SALE party. $1750. Fair rubb • Ne1v bait. $200. •5-l6-99f19* or trade for P/U truck, pink 64 VW S475 for pink, 645-2142 alt 6 Pi\f, Excellent running cond. ot Sat & Sun. l=c-=·~M~s.-04~712-·---IIMPALA, 60 Chev sport '66 V\V Sedan exc. coupe 1 owner, clean, load· body-frozen bloc:k $300. or ed, $300, oUer 675-6593 alt 6 673-3553 '60 VW, 064 engine, tape, xlnl '64 OfEVY Impala, SS. Ex- cond. $550. cellent transportation, ne\v * 646-6781 * !rans, stereo tape; $225. '63 V\V-\Vide tires, 8peC'ial 1 .64_&-"°9_14"'9""'~-o--c- •feering v.·h1. S450 or best • '63 Chevy Impala offer. 673-5990 aft 5 pm Fae air, P/b, PIS, VS 62 V.W. Sunroof. headers & VERY CLEAN * SfiOO gd. tires. 1st $350 lakes lt.1 =-=*=64&-=1880~~*-~- 847--5140 '69 CAPRICE 2-<lr hrdtp, Full po"·er, Air, Tape, Clean. 36.000 mi's, $2575 1•--·V-O_L_V_0----1 F.P. 644-4670 nr 645-2182 DEMO SALE 1967 Ch!velle li1alibu sta. VOLVO e 1•4 Automatic & Air w~n-Ne"' brakes, lugg rack, • 142 Autom11.tlc pwr rear wndw. $1200. e 144 4 Speed 846-6369 e 164 Automatic '66 IMPAL.A Wgn, Auto. Air. We Rpeclalir.e Jn All pwr. Nu tires, M.000. Overseas Delivery $1150 or best ofr. 833-2238 '69 VAiV V-8, auto. Stereo tape, panelled, new tires. 11195:642-<4<1 .Deo.n Lewi& 9 VOLVO '60 Bolo!< Chevy $75 * 846-49.10 * 1-1-~-"-"'-"°'~·-c_M·~"-~_93tl1_l·-~c~H~R~Y=s~LE~R=-- ~ THIHI ~Yl>!,VO' "FRIEDLANDER" l9i0 CHRYSLER 9 pas~n~r Town & Country. Full pu'T, tac. air. All options, $4475. 714: 673-5203 11111 .... c .. IMWY, WI LATE model 300 oonv. it,OOJ 893-7566 • 537-6824 miles. M1nl cond, Still under e VOLVO PllOO e warr. by orig owner. Very clean '66, R/H, 645-1395, 222 W. \Vilaon nverdrlve. 8:'17-(498 l96C CHRYSLER \1/gn, n '63 P·lSOO Xlnl cond New pau. air, r/h, p/z p/b, . . . brks, Tires, clutch, etc. rack. S400, Evt1\.lr \1:kends. a d:rlw, Sac. n•: 846-9:518 l:c"',,,__,.,-=•,...,..=-.,..,.,,...,...- 01111y Pilot wan; Ada have Dally Piiot Want Ads Mve BRl>ND NEW 1971 CAMARO COUPE ··-~"' '""'·· ~~· $2994 17 1t~rlng, DU•h button , .. dlD. IH I bttl!s. 1FIOtlldef t•rlar. 11c.rv11c 1ncQVttr ttX· SALE PRICE terior. Fn1n1 dlac l>r•lr.n. Order Yours Today LIST PRICE -DISCOUNT BRAND NEW 1971 CORVmE Pow1r window1, 1hould11:r b1lh, power di1c br1 k•t, til t wh ••I, pow1r 1!11:1rin9, wh il1 b1l+11:d l1H1r1d tir11, audio 1l1rrn 1\11· t•rn, AM/FM 1t11:r11:0. Or1111tg. Co1111ty'1 lor9fft ,_ectl .. $1000 DISCOUNT # STK. 3461 16554.71 SllS4.7S FLflT SIDI SrtlCIAL J'loor bolrd, h .. ::1 '"' lPflnv1, 11r11n11..-. ol, tlfnp, lf~llllttt, vinyl 1nltrlor ttlm, ,,....1976). LIST S)1Jt.sa DISCOUNT SS4t.11 BRAND NEW 1970 2 TON C&C so.a mitt ""'""'"' f:QVflrlnenll Air, 11.d lr•rnt. 10DO Illa. f/JClrln!Ji, 1,,1311 rl1prlnft, •ux, '"'"lno.. "'°<:1!1, JM cu. Jn. V-'. Alll'°" I UID. trtn.., 100ll20-IO ply llre<. 11111:1 tullr., CU$IOl'n (lb, AM r!HllO. •''· Strle! • GE.JJff'-111107, Utt Prl(e USM U. Ol1covnt 12:1'6.M SAL( l'RIC I . _ •....... S621t.7t BRAND NEW 1971 EL CAMINO l '••~•l· 111etv bttlt1, 0111-11111. AMl,..M r1ora. Pwr. 1>r1lr.•1, wflll• 1i.11 bttlltdl, lVJ111ry ~rnvl lnl, 111u,nc llC<tVtrl!d 1xt. 10 f«l11141U. Lia! Prk t u..11.l'O, 0t .. (Ol,lfl! 11•.to, SALi PRICI •••••.••• , S2tt2.~0 (WIDE LONG BOX) SALE PRICE Automotive Leasing Group All P!'ltM + l•W • llctn111:. All "ll!ll<la WDlec"! fo prior ""'· S1111: tnd1 Sund1y, /M't f, 10 '"'· s. ffllbl•..,...., h~~lns aalort. barr.81na aalore. llil••••.,.,..,....,.,..,..., ... -.... .,. ........ . DOWN $61 11 MONTH For ju1I 41 m ont~1, o" •pprr.v•d .:1•dit, full c11h prict $2177.25., includ ing f•JI & lic1n11, D1f1rr11:d pvmt. ptic1 $101 5.19., lncludin9 fin1nc• d11 r911, Annual p•r• ~•nft<;I• r•lt I 4.34 '/. •+ 0 a. H Oe.llNotlon Ch•rv•. TRADE·INS. DURING THIS SALE YOUR PRESENT CAR IN TRADE, PAID FOR OR NOT" (We'll pay off your present balance) Must bt appralstd high enough to make you act at once. CREDIT -IMME DIATE DELI- VERY ON CREDIT AP- PROVAL.•• LOW INTEREST RATE SAVINGS PASSED ON TO YOU. DOWN PAYMENTS SO LOW THEY SHM IMPOSSllll. OlllY MADE POSSlllE THIU 5UAIANTY'S THMENDOUS VOlUMf. MOllTHlY PAYMINTS VIRTUALLY WHAT YOU CAii TO MAU. THIS SALi 0 :::: 0 '71 WAGONS ·:;· KINGSWOOD 4 DOOR V·B V-8, auto. trans., p /stHrfng, air cond., front power disc brakes, s ld• door guard beams, Hat IMlts, harness, acrylic lacquer exte r· lor, etc. LIST PRICE $4 766.45 n. •••• ,window 9011 up. d;11pp111• DISCOUNT $•592 83 in tha ro~f. 1~, 1,;1_9•t• go•• dawn SALE P·R1ce'"'f4'1'736~···· .... CONCOURSE 4 OOOR v.1. 1u1>a. tran,., 1>l•IMTl119, 1lr cO!ld .• lrtnt JIOW"' dl1c 1M'•~n. 1ld1 dDOr 'ulrd De1mt. 1e11 belll. lllr111U. "''· LIST Pl I Cl S4217 .60 DISCOUNT $J7t,f0 SAVE HUNDREDS! 0'°"99 Co1111ty'1 Llll•IJHf S•lectlo" VEGA KAMMACK WAGON Froru pOWttr dl•c flr1kn. 1X10cc 1n11lne, t~" pettd lnlfflQr. buc~ll 1et1ls, 1!de door guMd btttm1. '"' ~el!1·ntrn1u, '''~lie. 11c11uer 1~rerlor1, ere. SERVICE -PARTS <'.• WllT'I LA•OIST SIRYICI DIPT, _ Jaen Sat., 8 AM • Noon MON. 7 A.M.10 ~ P.M. TUES. rhru FRI. 7 A.M. TO 5 P.M. • • §8 DAILY PILOT Wednrsday, May 5, l't • .L FAC T. SAVE ON A NEW1971 • • • • • • • • $ FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DEUVERY AT WILSON FORD ••• OR IF YOU PREFER OUR EASY TERMS $65 TOTAL $65 TOTAL DOWN MONTHLY PAYMENT PAYMENT 36 MONT I toJ 0. !he to!cil "'°""" Pl'Y"'""' olld US 11 ti.. totol monihly ~ H.cl. ,.,., 'JI Ile•"•• ond oU fit.one• c'-11••...,-""'" er-cl~'"' 36 m<H'lltu.. O.feftod PJ"''· price ;. $2..0S IMI. oM &once cho-;es, ta.•11. 'I I 1;,:..,~"' 1l'fO'Jprefet IOP"'f«>&lo, l~Munhprit• h. i2052.9~ i!lcl, Chev. Wagon v.1, 11uto, r11d i1, heot1r. (GfWl ll) '62 Ford Fairlane Avto., r111Uo, h11t1r (HXUOJI) • '64 ~O~~~y~~V.~~,1uto,powtrst11rh11,r1di6, r h11t1r (096CTI) 5olestox&'711io;enM!.f\ltlOW16""6) '65 BUICK L SABRE c AJilJilUALPEICEJilTAGIU.T(\1" 41 ") t ='=""==--======;;.;.;.;.;;.. ______ ,. .; .......... ''""' ,;,, ............... ;.,, - radia,611at1r (PJB312) t ••• ---· '68 GALAXIE J SOO HDTP. Y·I , fo,tory air, 1ut1, power . Jt11ri119, rodia, h1at1r. ~IP56Yl 65920) " '67 T-BIRD Landau <=· f•ll Jlwtr, fo,tary air, Ir ma11y tllitr , .. • luxa txlro1. SXfl61. J '68 FORD LTD ( MO, TP. COUPE. V-1, auto. Irani., fac.ltry .. ,., air '111tilitio11i111, p1w1r 1tetri111, JOWlr wi11dow1, vi11yl rotf. lic.11111 243 ACF 88 $ 1J54Hll2413 FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '69 DODGE SUPER BEE ('" V-1, avto. tra11l., power 1!11ri11f, radii, .;i li"t1r, lic1111t Yll-415 FACT . SAVE ON A ....... . FORD FAIRLANE 500 r J NEW '71 T •BIRD wt~:~~~m •' • '70 HARDTOP, radio, htaltr. V1ry low mll11. l lic.11111 753151 ' Interior SA YE fully equ~lped with locrory o>r, --=-..:;.. _________________ ...., $1 FROM FACTORY LIST '71 crui1e-o·molic. Iron~., power sleering/broke1/window1 & 6- woy !eol1, AM/FM !!ereo wit Ii power onlenno, whi1ewo lls & much more. (5erial llJB .. N106JJ2). Immediate Deliierr '69 MUSTANG 'Grande' $ V-1, •~I•. lra111., rodio, h .. t1r, wlra wh11I ,o,1r1. Wood 1rai11 trim. lk111n 347-CPM '69 FORD Galaxie 500 ' V -1, oulo. tra111., power 1t11ri11g, radio, • h1e1t1r. lict1111682APS. I 6 9 ~.o.~~.·~~ .. ~;!:~.;..,;,,. '""' ! 11ots. lik111tw. (ISH-045) • ' ' ' I , • PILOT-ADVERTISE R 28 f., CT ·SAVE ON A NEW 1971 • • • • • • • • FULL PRICE (l K9 l 4 I 99703) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AT WILSON FORD ••• OR IF YOU PREFER OUR EASY TERMS H•;. ll!t' -"""'" ._... ....i U9 i1 "'• '°"" -"'"'"°""'-'"'l,.d;no •eo, .,, w.:-..... ""·-· "-!! ..... __ .., ,.-1 .. ,,. ............ .,. ..... ~ _...... ........ 1?51•......., .. -..,_,... ...... ,,.-•• ~,_ .. .. fer lo poy tool>. lhe full «nh pric• i1 Dnly $2137.90 ""'~I.Ole•,.,__., 71 keme. ANNUAL PllCElfTAGE IAn 11 .25% ; 11-t f · SA VE ON A . ' . . . . . . FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DEUVERY ' ' ' a u ·SA VE ON A • • • • • • • • NEW 1971 ECONOLINE YAN ORDER YOURS NOW ( I