HomeMy WebLinkAbout1971-04-08 - Orange Coast Pilot' ' '
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NIXON SETS PULL:OUT
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DAILY PILOT
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:rHURSDAY, ;..PRI~ 8, U 97 1
VOi.. 64, NO. M. 't•CTIONI, • l'A•I S
• 1cer
Seott Reveals
Nixon Has Date
For Viet ,Pullou:t
WASHINGTON tUPI) -Senate
Republican Leader Hugh Scott said
Thursday President Nixon told COf!"
..gresslonal leaders he has a definite date
for total and complete withdrawal 1or
American Troops from Indochina before
bis present term ends in January, 1973.
White House Press Secretary Ronald
Ziegler said to his knowledge Nixon set
no specific date on suCh an action when
he talked with House and Senate leaders
Wednesday night shortly before he spoke
to the nation. ·
Scott sakl however thal lhe President
said the only obstacle to withdrawal was
North Vietnam's refusal to release
America n prisoners of war.
Ziegler would not comment directly on
Scott's i;tatemenl that the President" told
congressional leaders at their private
briefing lhat a.II U.S. invo!vt'.JTlent in
lndochina would be ended by December
Gt next year.
Ziegler said however lhat to his
knowledge the President put no terminal
date on the U.S. presence in Soulheast
Asia in his conver~ation with the con·
gressional leaders shorUy_ before his
Coast
Weather
· A warming . trend along the
Oraage Coast Friday will inch the
thennometer up · to 62 locally and
74 inlaiid · wider sunny afternoon
sklcs.
INSW E T ODAY
A·.n Anaheim company says it
is the fir1t private firm In
Orange County to adopt 11 tour-
da11 week. See Page. 12.
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withdrawal announcement Wednt.sday
night.
Ziegler said he could not amplify the
President's public remarks in which he
specifically rejected setting a fil:ed date
for pulling out all Americans.
Scott could not explain why Nixon went
further in his briefing than he did in his
televised speech to lhe nation m signal-
ling when the date would be. But he satd
the President was aware Scott would
discuss the briefing wllh reporters follow·
ing the speech.
"I am satisfied he has a fixed date for
ending the war, except for the caveat of
the prisoners of war." Scott sald. He ad·
ded the date may "float" a few days or
"°·eeks either way, but there was no doubt
about the firmn~ss of il
The Republican leader alJO said Nixon
explaited lhal total withdrawal Ji\eant
just q,at -that there would be .no
residual force left behind, no mUitary ad--
visers, no air support either from wlthia
(See NIXON, Pa1e %)
Former Soldiers
To Miss Trials
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Pentagon
announced today the government has
found no way to legally prosecute former
soldien involved in the alleged ~y Lal
massacre.
After mre than 11 months of wrestling
with ·1Jle probJem of bow to handlJ! men
who have been retum~ to civilian life,
Pentagon spokemian Jerry W. Fr~im
said. "no way has been discover~" to
bring these men to hial.
fri.edheim said. attomt:ys lar bolb.. the
Army and the Justice Department gave
the problem 'exhausttve· !tudy and were
Ullable to reaol.ve IL
"At the moment nobody's trying a.oy
more,'' lie told newsmen.
ThiJ apparently meam that Paul
Meadlo and other former 801dlers at My
Lai on March Ill, 11168 will not be pro.
secuted. Mead1o &dmiued in tesUmony at
the trial of Lt. William L. Cilley Jr. that
he helped the lieutenant 1hoot Vie\.
namese men, women and clilldrea.
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Easter ,JE"eeh ArrMts
Mounting • ID,
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D.A.ILV PILOT 11.tt PMlt
FACES NEW DANGER
Tr1n1pl1nt P•tient French
Doctors Remove
Mother's Kidne y
From Daughter
Surgery was scheduled this morning to
remove a ki~y donated to a c.orona del
Mar High Scbobl girl by her molber 18
days ago, dae to bodily tissue repection of
the organ.
Pbyl1clans at Orange County Medical
Center bad hoped the March 23 operation
would mean a new life for Mary French,
18, of 20291 Kline Drive, Santa Ana
Helghll,
Instead, the days and weeks a.bead are
now uncertain.
Misl French, 1 4-H Club member and
award·•innlng horse.woman, wu liated in·
fair condiUon prior to today'1 surgery.
Mectianical dialysis -cosily and
somew)lat painful -will be resumed to
cleanse her blood, pending a decision on
the next step,
"They want to gel her to UCLA
Medic&! Center and check why it failed
as IOOn as possible," a family spokesman
11idWeclne>day.
News of the transplant failure was
broken to Mn. Joanne French an4 her
daughter Tuesday.
Mary was philosophical and maintain~
the stoic outlook With which she bas lived
since her one remaining kidney -
damaged by a COll{!<nilll birth defect -
IS.. TRANSPLANT, P11t I)
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Fire ,Razes
Santa Cruz . ' " '
Building
SANTA CHU~', Calif. (AP) -Fire rac-
ed through tbe 'administration building at
Ole University of California at Santa Crui
early today, ,destroying aboUt tWo thirds
of the $3 milliQn structure •. AuthoriUea
said the blaze may have been set.
Firemen said the blaze apparently
1larted near the second floor office of
Chancellor Dean McHenrY, wbieb was
destr9yed alo~g with many Unlv~sitY
records.
"~ bµildi!1g waa.-. Involved in flames '° fast we feel lt had to be aet" 1ald
David Alsip. a flre captain at the scene.
"We feel It was incendiary," AJslp ad-ded , ,.
''Flames 30 to 40 feel high were rolling
out from the balcony out over the rooftop
at least half the length of the building,"
said Fire Capt. Edward Smith, among
lhe first to arrive. ·
It took two hours to rontrol the fire.
There were no injuries.
The FBI initially said it had been called
Into the investigation, but later· Richard
Gebhardt, special agent in charge in San
Francisco, said the agency had not en-
tered lhe case.
Alsip said the flames s.t'i(lt "right up the
·middle of the building," a two and 'three-
atory concrete structure. ·
. "More than half the roof cavtd In,"
Alsip said. "Water· damage was ex·
tensive." He said he expected damage to
"xceed $2 million.
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Someone Sto"le
A Barber Po1e
A Costa Mesa barber was cUPped
Wednesday by a thief who ~le hit
seven·foot st.riped pole yalutd..aL .
122$. police aald, !Dday.
Bob Blakely ,of , 1911 Harbor
Boulevard toid otfktr J •o h n
SIOneback,bo bad a lfelinlto,lµIJlfCI
In mind , a merchant With Whom be
00..n"t get aJon1,
The IU!peet was contacted -of.
fering an ironclad aUbf -but l&ld
he was glad somebody stole
Blakely'a pole, officer •Stooebaci reporta, -
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Missing
Newswoman Catherine M.
Webb, UPI bureau chief in
Phnom Penh, Cambodia, has .
bien reported missing. after
being caught in an area over·
ri.Jn by North Vietpamese
troops. See story, Page 4.
Bal Wee~ r.~ce
Well , Above '70
·,In Newport Area
EasterWeek•acUv!ty In Newjiorf'Beach
1l<fwed We<lnesday but contlnu~ at a
pace welt ahead of 19'10, aecordtng to
lifeguard arid police statlatlct.
Juvenile arTe.sts -whJch hit 111 Tues-
day -were down to f9 Wednesday.
"However. ffgures for Ei.Ster ·week~ 197u
shaw only 25 juvenile arnJts on Wed-
nesday that year. ·
Total arm! . sllUsllca , rolle<i thO
upsw-ge in activity, !!lowing a tbtal of'l29
a<hllll booiinp.llld 265.Juv•nllt booiinp
so far.
At thl1 point laai yeor. !here bad bffh
115 adulll book«! aod 115 J.V'1!1Ja
broyght in by 1pollct. • . , pb allondance. '1PM<:hobaai~run
(See BAL WEEK, Pap.I), •
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, ,'J:b• ~ •• , ~lam,.i '• ""' Ani•I ....
pollco olfker.~ ,of ,illllng a : man
outside' a. Huntin~n -Bea~b bar wu r~· ;.
ed lomuider.tocliy. , ; :
, '!be iwpect, Oilton J. Scbll3Se. ll!, Of
!5672 , Rogers Drlv• .. ijujltlngtoi>., Beacj!, •
was · o~ally c.barged.' wfth voluntary ~
mansla~ter wbea he appeared in coUrt
March 17. Wbat ·l~el ot murder cbarp
-first 'or RCqn<i degree -will JiO
determin~ in Superiot Court bearings.,
BriSn Brown, a deputy district al·
lorney, thb nioming asked WOit'Or~
Olunty Judicial, Dlltrict Coor! Jlldae
Lloyd Blanpled Jr. to:bjcieue the ,cbart•
lo 11J'l".4•r.... , . , ..
, The West OranrwCOunty judge agffld
without Jurttier cominen't.
Brown's request waa made Jlrlor to thl
1tatl of a preliminary ~ on ~ M"an::h 1s ·shootftl1.'· .. ~,.......,. ...... ~1
Scbu.... bas been flff wUbout •
under ~e manalatighter charge,.·but '1 "°" be t.aW. inlo custody, accordtllg4' court official..
The Im'Angelu offtci!r has,ai.o
ruspended from Ille police 'force ~
a review ot the· entire case by Polkjl
Chief F.dward M. ·De•IJ. . I
Schu!ae waa arrested by Huntlngtqt
Beach police ,iter·Mart A. Rodgera, ,
of Buena Park was 'lbot to.death outa
the Swinger Ber, 19202 Beach-Boulevar ,
, Pollco .. Id ;a quaiio(/bogah inside
b" wlltD' Schuue alJeaecf\y .trt~ lo !
a cigarette , to , a dog,. The , ar'~~
reportedly conUnued, oulllde RDdgJOri.w8'.a~ln.,, . ,, ,, ,, .,
Sch1111t has enterod' a plea ol lnn>e<jt
to ,the llllllllaQgbtor , Cbarg'ea origlnal
filed:1gaimtihlm\ and .will bav•..a cha
to enter another plea to the m
charge.
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Explo8ion ·Rips .
Court in Fresno , ,
nESNO (uPf)·-A 1111.U. bomb
p>odt!d' on' illt '7Ui" floor' Of the 'Ft
County I CouitbWse thJa niornbig.
wer6 no 1ftJ*1ea. · 1
~ A"°""'l' ·William <C.: QI!
whose offlcts are oo the a.me floor,
ht~ "a !up J~i:rlng boom" Uld ne,, tt wun't 1 IOllk: boom.'
.P9llce reportedly ro<Oived a call 1J.t
bolore t\1t nploolon occum<I oljou! I~ ••m. "!ht blali ripped off lb& floll·dciir
ol Ult """ 'i, room · antt pla~r -tnocked ol!-llle .. lliol of· the hillway. I . .
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Red s Bomb
Saigon Bar
Killin GI g
SAIGON (UPI) -COmmunilt t.r-
torisl.s exploded a bomb lonlgbt in a
waterfront nightclub ·frequented b y
American soldiers, lMn opened flrt with
automatic v.·eapons from acrosa UMe
Saigon River when the Gls stumbled
from the v.Tecked building.
Military police said the uplolion ln
Saigon's top acid r<>di: nlgbtdull ltWed
one U.S. Air Force: serviceman and a
Vietnamese bar girl and wounded u
many as 20 other ArnerlC&Dt.
They said temrilts uplodtd 411 pounds
or plastic eiplosive in the first t.errar\sl
Incident In the capital since bomt. ripped
through two bachelor ofUcers quarters <11
ronsecutive nights just before t'hrislma.1.
The blast occurred. at 9: 10 p.m. and
ripped out one whole wall of the CBC
night club.
Immediately after the explosion. which
was felt for at least three blocks in the
crowded downtown area, automatic
\\'eapons were heard firing from aCl"O$S
the river.
The Viet Cong used similar tactics in
March, 1967, when they attacked the My
Canh floating restaurant on the Saigon
River, a ship channel leading from tbe
Mekong River. In that cese they fired .on
U.S. officers fleeting the smokiog
restauranL
Sgl Allen Dekuyf, It, of -Cali!.,
said about ::.0 or 60 Gls and a few Viet-
namese were in the club "just digging the
sound" of the Vietnamese band.
"Suddenly ltlere was this awful loud
bang,'' Dekuyf said from tbt t>.ck of an
ambulance. At least five ambulaneei
sped to the scene with a dozen, Amerita?
and South Vietnamese MP vehicles, their
lights flashing and siren! saeaming.
"We 5taggered out through the dust
and there was the sound of guns firing ."
Spec. 4 Roger Stump, 21 , of Knoxville,
Tenn., said there was "a big bl.a.st and
&parks were flying everywhert:."
l heard lhe sound of weapons aa'OSI
the river and an MP said they were
automatic rifles. I could see no American
wounded In the filing although Gls were
moving about in the blazing spoUigbts or
the military police jeeps.
The first MPs on the ace:nt stayed
away from the immediate area until tbe
firing died down.
U.S. demolition teama cleand the aru
of crowds of civUlans while they searcbed
for other possible uplo&ives ln the
wrttUs•·
Seal Beach Man
Gets 5 Years
In Murder Case
A Seat Beach man accused of the
murder of a fellow patron in the Red
Candle bar decided against an Orange
County Superior Court jury trial Wecf..
nesday and pleaded guilty to r<duced
charges.
John Shelby Burrows. 54, of 1201 Marlin
Ave. made bis decision moments before
jury' selection was schedu1ed to begin in
Judge Bruce Sumner's courtroom.
He was taken btfore Judge Byron K.
P.1cMillan to plead guilty to second degree
murder. Judge McMillan seatenced him
to five years to life in state pri!Ol'.I.
Burro\li"S was arrested last Ckt. 23 at
the Stal Beach tavern shortly afte:r he
put three bullets Into Claude J. La.btan,
39. of 459 Galleon Way. Labean wu iden-
ti!led as the man who had tarlier helped
a bartender stop a fight 1n which Bur·
rows was involved.
Burro"'·s wu ordered out of the tavern
and left vowing to return.
OU.JI.I COAST
DAILY PILOT
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•iwtGI COAST l'VIUSHIMG CD#IAMY
leMri N. W..I ,,.I-" ... PW!..,...
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Melwtlnl MIJW
Cli1rle1 M. l••• 1ttcli1r4 P, 1'11R
Allll*I ~ a•lt.n
Old Timer
Sylvester Magee, 129, b\ows on hot coffee after a visit to a Ne~
Orleans dentist to be fitted for a set of false teeth. Magee, who wiµ
be 130 Atay 29, may be the oldest U.S. ~itizen. H~ age has been veri-
fied by Mississippi Depa~ment of ~chives and ~tor~. He was born
in slavery in North Carolina, now hves in Columbia, Miss.
Prisoner Tries to Bolt
From Courthouse, Shot
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. !UPI) -John
Russell Pardue, 29, charged in a 1970 ter-
ror bombing in Danbury, was shot and
wounded today during an apparent
escape attempt in U.S. District Court.
Authorities seized his attractive wife
Nancy, 25, alleging she smuggled a
sawed~fl shotgun to Pardue in a
Marshal's office while he wa1 awaiting
r esumpUon of testlmony in lib trial.
~s aald Deputy United State
Manbal Anthony Diremo Ill, foiled the
apparent bid to escape, by firing five
&bots. Two apparently struck Pardue.
Pardue was admitted to Park City
Hospital. His condtUon wu not im·
mediately available.
Mni. Pardue, arrested ln a parking lot
behind the court building, WI.! a.rreslfli
From Page I
TRANSPLANT ..
began a rapid detuloraUon late lut
year.
The kidney failed completely in early
March, leading ta e m e r g e n c y
bospIWlu~on l!ld a speedup ot Ille plan-
ned transplant.
"She aaJd it was a chance they had to
take."
The de.feet led to removal of one kldney
when she was 4 and a C1:1nllnu.ing obser.'a-
tion by Dr. Ronald Pearlman, her physi-
cian since childhood.
Surgeons were at first optimistic that
Mary'• body wouldn't n!ject the donated
kidney following pre-transplant tests en
Mrs. French.
Her father, Frank, has been ruled out
as a possible donor, although a second
transplant could be attempted as soon -
and if -a healthy kidney ts available.
Second transplant attempts among
family members are rart, particularly
when the potential donor Is the bead of
lbe household.
AfedlcaJ costs have soared for the fami·
Jy, whJch operates French's Pastries. at
Fairview Road and Baker Slrttt in Cos1a
1t1esa.
A Mary French Benefit Fund has been
established at 1321 S. Olive St., Santa
Ana. while a variety or 4--H Club financial
campaigns are under way to help.
From Pagel
BAL WEEK. • •
ning at about 90,000 dropped to 80,000
Wednesday as lifeguards reported beach
temperatures in the high 60's rescues
were negligible.
This year has been unusual bec&U$e it
Is the finl Ume since 1965 that arrests
have not declined.. In 1965 there was a
grand total of 1,086 arrests, 9$2 ol wb.ich
were juveniles.
'nit rate has steadily 1one down to the
point that last year's tot.al .,.._, 3'19, of
which "JJ!1 were people undtr 21 years of
age.
Pollet said they expett activlt,Y to st.art
picking up even mort on Friday and
Saturday when stude.nl• co m e to the
be.acb for their last few days of frttdom.
"It usually get.. pretty busy on Friday
and S11lurd8y," nid Sgt. Richard
lleJnecke, "but Sunday Is pretty dead
~ause most of the people have gone
home ar to church.''
last year and char:ged with smuggling a
.45--caliber pistol to Purdue while he was
awaiting trial and confined to the
Bridgeport Correctional Center.
FBI agents said then the alleged plan
called for Pardue and a murder suspect
to "shoot hb way wt" Of. the center.
Also seized with the weapon were three
clips of ammun.ition,-
M". Pardue had been free Oil IS0.000
bond in conntction with those charges.
The attempt allegedly occurred on
Good Friday last year.
From Page I
NIXON DATE ••
or without Indochina .
Scott then quoted the President as
saying:
"I ha\'e a date in mind. l have a plan
and timetable for ending this war.''
Scott also said that if the war was over
by election day next year, Nixon wW be
on the inaugural stand Jan. 20, 1793 for a
second term.
"It we're sWl engaged, someone r:lse
will be on the platform," he said.
Ni.I.on pledgt'd Wednesday night to ac-
celerate the American troop pullout,
removing 100,000 men from the war zone
during a severrmonth period .staring May
J.
In a ~minute televised address, Nixon
said the additional U.S. servicemen would
leave Vietnam by Dec. 1, cutting
American troop strength to 184,000. But
he rejected demands of bis critics that he
set a definite date for an end to
American involvement in the ~·ar. saying
he intended to end the conflict "in 1 way
that will redeem the sacrifices that have
been made" by U.S. force.sin more than
10 years of fightinc.
''The issue very simply is this: shall we
laeve Vietnam in a way that -by our
own actions -consciously turns the
country over to the Communists? Or
shall we leave in a way that gives the
South Vietnamese a reasonable chance to
survive as a free people?"
"My plan will end American in-
volvement .In a way that would provide
that chance," Nixon said. "The other
would end it precipitately and give vic-
tory to the Cmmmunisb."
Nixon sald bis program of
Vienamization -strengthening South
Vietnamese forces to assume the burden
of fighting the war -"bas succeeded."
American forces in Vietnam will be
reduced to 284,000 by ,.,lay I. The rate of
wltbdra1'·al since pullouts started July a.
1969. has averaged 12,500 men a month.
The rat~ between May t and Dec. 1 will
be slightly mon! than 14.200 monthly.
Potential democratic presidential can-
didates criticized Nixon's speeeh. Sen.
Edmund S. Muskie, considered the front..
runner for the nomtnaUon, said he was
"very disappolnted", Nixon did not stt a
date to end U.S. involvemtnt.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy alto tJ:.
prewd di.sappolntmtnt ln Nixon'• fallUN!
to set a definite date. He uJd NIJon'1
•·grudgtng and slight" Increase in the.
troop withdrawal rate could not ~al
the failure of the rtetnt American.sup-
ported camp&lgn into Laos. Kennedy uild
he also was "shocked thf' Prtsldent did
not d~vote "one "-ord'' ta the "vlole:nce
that this ~·ar has \'ISl!ed upoo the
C"ivilians of SOutheast A.sl•."
New West Boomtown?
Easter Fest May Be Boon to Ba_llarat
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By FREDERICK SCllOEMEHL
ot lft9 o.!IT l'li.t Shltf
BAU.ARAT -Paul Jones came to this
dilapldlted &borit town two years ago,
giving in to a Ufelong desire to live in the
desert and pursue mining, with the bope
Qf striking Jt rich.
"RllbUJ ao," the St-year-old Jones says.
.. Because I'm quite sure that veins of
gold, sUver, and other minerals are
wailing to be found in the Panamint
Rar!Je, back behind &llaral," he says.
Jones' mining career, hasn't quite got-
ten Off -or into -the ground.
He and a loosely-knit group or
•S19Clates. however, hope to open seven
old ahafta by early next month.
Meanwbilt, he is nmn.lng a small cafe
and eeneraJ store in this tiny town, lying
about 30 miles northeast of Trona, a
metropolis by comparison.
Trona boasts a through highway and a
cement factory.
As for Jones. he may be embarking on
one or the biggest booms lo ever bit the
Dealh Valley region.
Laguna Beach organizers' of an Easter
pilgrimage selected Bailarat as the loca·
Uon. Jones, lessee of 80 acres, says it
doesn't bother him a bit.
"After all, the people attending this
thing are just kids. And there's sure as
* * * Desert Festival
Still Awaiting
Easter Pilgrims
DEATH VALLEY (AP)-The number
of yowig persons camped at the old
mining town or Ballarat near here
waiting for an Easter "religiou.s festivar•
tias remained et about 300 the past few
days, say law enforcement officials,
But up to 25,000 young people are tX·
pected to flood in over the weekend, said
Bob Alshuler of the Southern California
Ciouncil of Free Clinics.
The COWlcil has issued a call for
volunteers to treat the predicted "hun-
dreds Of cases ol heat prostration, severe
sunburn, dehydration and p o s s i b I y
dangerous insect and reptile bites."
Whether that many youths will show up
remains in doubt, say law enforcement
offictrs, who are discouraging any such
in fl Ill.
They point out that the town, really on-
ly a clump of about a half dozen adobe
buildings with a populatkln of 11, has only
one well. The 300 persons now on hand
have severely strained the water supply,
officers say.
Ofticera also cite a abort supply or
food, lack of health and medical facilities
and the intense desert heat, which pushes
the temperature readings to daytime
highs of 120 degrees or more.
A fire swept through the only major
vegetation in town Tuesday night, reduc-
ing a quarter.mile alraggle of mesquite
and bruabwood to ashes.
"No one was hurt,'' aaid Undersberiff
James Randolph. "Just the trees."
The firt, which started when wind scat-
lertd 1parU from campfires of the
waiting young people, was uncontrolled
since the nearest fire equipment is an
hour away, Randolph said
Ballarat ls 160 miles northeast or Los
Angelea.
Hell no way 1 can stop it even ill wanted Fowles. u.: .... he "Fowles told me there was no ..... '6
to.'' could do unless the people were breakln&
He lint learned of the pilgrimage the laws," Jones told the DAlLY PILOT.
centered on Ballarat, population 11, from So he is just 1lttlng tight, esplalnlng
one of hia lhree teenaged children who nobody wUl be allowed to camp on his 80
attend Trona High School. acres without paying Ml cents per night.
..Tbey heard about the festival -or He also runs a campground for
whatever this thing is -from some of motarcycle enthusiasts.
the other kids at school." '"I expect most of the k.ids to camp on
Jones then met festival organizers Beth the Bureau of Land Management pro--
Leeds of Laguna Beacb and Dion Wright perty aurroundlng my 80 acrea. After all,
of Dana Point about two weeks ago. They it's government land set aside for the use
ei:plained tbelr intention to stage the of the people," Jones says. .
Easter weekend rJte and that they He bu found the fint 150 or &O amval.s
.._._.. · f ock to be quite cwrteoos and respedfuL definitely "t'""'"'""' any type o r "I can only say good things about the festival atmospbert. --1.1 f brtal: He was a UWe scared at first. kids &0 far. I bad to ~ two or 4
He went to via.It Inyo County Sheriff ing something and )'00 know what they
Floyd Barton but the lawman wasn't in, did? They turned rlibt arou.d and of·
zo be talked to District Attom?y Frank !e:red to help ill it."
'Free Calley' Petitions
Circulating Countywide
A petition drive almed at securing
freedom for Lt. William Calley bu ei:-
panded to all comers of Orange County,
the man.who atarted it one week ago said
today.
Ex-soldier Ron Hickman, 29, said oear-
Jy, 15,000 stgnatures were on petitions as
of Tuesday. ,,
'Ibey read simply, "Free LL Calley
and will be dell,.red pe......ny to Prul-
dent Nixon by U.S. Rep. John Schmitz
(R·Tustln) later this month.
Hickman said peraom wishing to obtain
copies of the petitions for circulation can
obtain them at the Newport Harbor,
Costa Mesa, Laguna Beach or Corona del
Mar Chamber of Commerce offices.
Petitions are also available through
George Stokes, president of the Oraqe
County Young Republicans, 8801 Savoy
Circle, Huntington Beach, Hickman said.
Hickman said if President Nixon
Eyelash Clash
Prompts Suit
A fracas over a secret formula ror women's false eyelashes bu
sparked a $150,000 lawsuit in
Orange County Superior Court.
Nancy Spector of Spectred Corp.
of Newport Beach wanls that sum
from former employe B 11 1 i e
Murphy Dulaney and she clalma in
her action that MN. Dulaney got
the detail! of the "secret process"
during her nine-day spell with her
company.
Mrs. Spector clainu M r s •
Dulaney had unauthorized access to
her "private books and recordJ"
and became aware or "special
design concepts, unique charac-
lerist.cs and techniqu es not known
to plaintiff's competitors."
She indicates in her action that
several competitors have become
aware of the secret behind her cos-
metic eyelashes since M r a •
Oulaney's departure from the firm.
doesn't free Lt. Calley, convicted by
court martial of 21: slayings at My Lal
South Vietnam, "we'll be susctpUble to a
Jot of bad things in the future ."
Asked to explain, be charged that
"Calley wasn't even indicted by the
government, he was indicted by a student
at Los Angeles State College trying to
make a name for hbnsell wilh ant1-w11:
stud<nts.
"Then IJfe and Newsweek magulnts
sensationalized the whole thing and the
govmunent wu forctd to ad," be said.
He said tf the alleged My Lal massacre wu that, it would have been brought out
when it happened.
"There are on1y two possible ex-
planations why it wasn't,'' Hickman aid.
"either it didn't happen other than during
the normal courae of events or an awful
lot of 5uperior officers covered up for
him. I doubt the latter because Ive seen
lieutenant.I and other officers busted for
21cts that were a lot worse, but really
happened."
Crash Victims
Perplex Police
Perplend police today were trying to
determine who was driving when a car
carrying three persons crashed into a
parked vehicle shortly after the ban
closed, injuring the trio.
Dianne. J. MorriJ, 25, and Charles A.
Larka, 24, both of 511 Van Nesa Ave.,
Santa Ana, suffered facial injuries, whUa
Robert C. DeBuyn, of 271 N. Oat St,
Orange, swtalned abrasion.!.
They were taken to Hoag Memorial
Hospital by a witness, Lindsey Gayheart,
but rerwed. treatment for the moderate
injuries and went instead to Orange
CoW'lty Medical Center.
Investigators said their car was north-
bound on Placentia Avenue at Shalimar
Drive when the 2:30 a.m. crash occurnd.
Officer Lancf: Heuer said no one would
admit being the driver, although ~)'II
said to list him for the sake of completing
bis report but later denied driving.
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I I I
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Huntington Beaeh
. ' EDITIOI{
Today's Final
N.Y. Steeks
VOL. 64, NO. 84, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES
'
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, APRIL I, '1971' :rEN CENTS
Hunting·ton Re ·sidents Protest Be~ch Lockout
By ALAN DIRKIN
01 t11t 0•11'1' f'llOt Stiff
"Don't fence us out" is the appeal of
hundreds of residents who live near Hun-
t!ngton Beac:h State Park.
Those who live in rqobile home parks,
homes and apartments on Newland
Stfeet, Atlanta, Hamilton and I~
dianapolis Avenues complain that they
can't walk to Uie state beacb without
Reds Bomb
trekking to the entrances at Beach
Boulevard and Brookberst Street.
They took their gripe to the Huntington
Beach City Council lhis week and handed
over a 600-name peUtion urging that the
P.edestrian gate at Newland Street and
Pacific Coast Highw.By be left unlocked,
"Instead of gouig throltgh· lhe gate Hu
human beings. &ome~ple have to crawl
under or climb ·OYtr the fence," ;M. A.·
Gross, pres.I.dent of the Huntington-by-tbe-
Sea Mobile Village, said.
"Why should we be force·d to walk five
or si:i miles along · with the congested
dangerous speeding vehicles on Pacific
Coast Higbw•y when . we can enter the
beach from within 500 yards to 'half a
mile," Gross asked.
The cOuncil ordered a resolutton
prepared to be sent to state legislators
supporting the nisidents' plea for the
?~ewland Street gate to be opened. The
council will . vote on the resolution April
19.
State Park Ranger Lewis Myer ex·
pla.Jned today that the three walk-in gates
along the beach are opened only wben Ute
car park is full.
"The purpose Is not to e1clude people
but I<> p(Oted thoise imlde from v,..
dalism and car theft.a. Where we bave a
fence It is euiu to apprehend these
types because they can't ,et out," be
said.
Myer said that if the pedestrian gates
were opened beachgoera would pari."their
car1 along Uie highway and the state's
parking revenue would decline.
"It alao would be difficult I<> pt lhe
people off th• be>ch al midnight with the
gates open and tbeD we would have more
vandalism," Myer added.
The trailer park resident.a also asked
the council for a crosswalk, speed limit
and traffic signal! at Newland Street.
The council iMtructed the staff to con-
tact the state Highway Departme1tt for
information on cetung a crosswalk and
signal at the .intersection. This report
abo will be given al the April 19 meeting.
I Saigon Bar
I l\illing GI
Death Rap Moved
LA OfficerCharged With Murder
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SAIGON (UPI) -Communist ter•
rorisl! e:tploded a bomb tonight in a
waterfront nightclub frequented b y
American soldiers, then opened fire with
automatic weapons , from across the
Saigon River when the Gls stumbled
(tom the wrecked building.
Military police sald the explosion in
Saigon's top acid rock nightclub killed
one U.S. Air Force serviceman and a
Vietnamese bar girl and wounded a!
roany as 20 other Americans.
Tbey said terrorists exploded 40 pounds
or plastic explosive in the first terrorist
incident in the capital since bombs ripped
thrpugh two bachelor oflicers quarters on
consecutive nights just before Christmas.
The blast occurred at 9: 10 p.m. and
ripped out one whole wall of the CBC
night club.
Immediately alter the explosion, which
was felt for at least three blocks in the
crowded downtown area. autornatlc
weaporui were heard firing from across
the river.
the Viet Cong used similar tactics in
March, 1967, when they attacked the My
Canh floating restaurant on the Saigon
River, a ship channel leading from the
Mekong River. In that case they fired on
U.S. officers fleeting the smoking
restaurant.
Sgt. Allen Dekuyf, 19. or Artesia, Calif.1
uid about 50 c>r 60 Gls and a few Viet·
riartJeSe were in the club "just digging the
IOUnd" of the Vietnamese band.
"Suddenly there was this awful loud
bang," Dekuyf said from the back or an
ambulance. At least five ambul'ances
eped to the scene with a dozen American
and South Vietnamese MP vehicles, their
lights flashing and sirens scream ing.
"We staggered out through .the dust
and there was the sound of guns firing ."
Spec. 4 Roger Stump. 21, of Knoxville,
Tenn .. said there was ''a big blast and
1parks were Dying everywhere."
I heard the sound of weapons across
the river and an MP said they were
1utomalic rifles. I could see no American
wounded in the firing although Gls were
moving about in the blazing spotlights of
tbe military police jeeps.
The first MPs on the scene stayed
away from the immediate area until the
fJr ing died down. ·
U.S. demolition teams cleared the area
of crowds of civilians while they searched
for other possible explosives in the
wreckage.
Full-time Mayor
•,
For Huntington
Report Due Soon
Tom Livengood. the Huntington Beach
Jaycees' representative on the citizens
committee 'studying the possibility of a
full-time, salaried ma yor. has been a~
pointed temporary chairman of the
grou p.
The city council also has instructed
the committee to give a report on Ute
proposition by June 7.
The committee was established after
the proposal, contained in charter
amendment K. was defeated by only 163
votes at the November general election.
The proposal was the most con-
troversial topic in the amendment whk'h
also conl.ained revisions on how coun·
oilmen's salaries are set and on COT1trols
over department heads and city com·
mill!iions. The committee ill studying all
the proposals that were Jn the defeated
amendment. Councilman Jack Green said that he
and Councilman AJ Coen. who as the
council's charter rev ision committee
made tht' original proposal on Ute mayor
i1sue wouJd act as advisers to the ~itize'na group but would not participat.t
in I.be delibetaUcm.
I
AWARD WINNERS -These Huntington Beach folks were honored
Wednesday at annual Jaycee Distinguished Service Awards Banquet.
Clockwise from lower right are Carole Ann Wall, Layne Neugart, PaL
Downey and Richard Collato.
Woman WinsTopAward
Of Huntington Jaycees
A blow was struck for women's libera·
lion Wednesday night by the Huntington
Beach Jaycees.
They named p~tite Carole Ann Wall
winner or their seve nth an nu a 1
Distinguished Service Award.
''It's really neat~·· she cried, when her
name was announced. "I never thought
I'd win it."
She is the first woman given tbe honor.
Mrs. Wall is a full -time teacher's aide
ln the Ocean View School District. work·
ing with educationally handicapped
children.
Into her work schedule she crowds a
long list of community activities.
They named Pat Downey, director of
the Huntington Beach Boys' Club and last
year'a Distinguished Service Award win·
ner, the first person to receive the
physical Fitness Award.
Downey was cited by Jaycee officials
especially for his project of teaching judo
and karate to blind student.s.
Two runnersup also were named -one
for each award.
Richard Collato, executive direct.or of
the Huntington Beach YMCA, was run-
nerup to Mrs. Wall for the Distinguished
Service Award, and Layne Neugart. a
physical education instructor at Harbor
View Elementary cbool, was runnerup
to Downey.
The charge agaln!t a Lo! Angeles
Police officer accused cf killing a man
outside a HWltington Beach bar was rais-
ed to murder today.
'Ibe suspect Clifton J, Scbusse, 26, of
5672 Rogers Drive, Huntington Beach,
was originally charged with voluntary
manslaughter when he appeared in court
March 17. What level of murder charge
-first or second degree -will be
determined in Superior Court hearings.
Brian Brown, a deputy district at·
torney, this morning asked West Orange
County Judicial DL!ltrlct court Judgi
Lloyd Blanpied. Jr. to increase the charge
to murder.
The West Orange County judge agreed
without further comment.
Brown's request was made prior to the
start of a preliminary hearing on the
Mardi 15 shooting.
Schusse has been free without bail
under the manslaughter charge, but will
now be taken into custody, according to
court officials.
The LA:is Angeles officer has also been
auspeocied from· the police force pending
a review of the .enUre case by Police
Chief EdWard M. Davll.
Schusse was arrested by Huntington
Beach police al~r Mark A. Rodgers, 29,
of Buena Park Wll! shot to death outside
the Swinger Bar, 19202 Beacb Boulevard.
Police said a quarrel began inside the
bar when ScbU!Se allegedly tried to feed
a cigarette to a dog. The argument
reportedly continued out.side where
Rodgers wu ala.in.
Seal Beach Man
Mayor Reveals Support . Gets 5 Years
In Murder Case
Shipley Convalesces
.For Flooridation Vote
Hwitington Beach lllayor D ~ n a I d
Shipley confirmed lhla -I tha\ ht
'flQt.ild have voted ln favor of a referen·
dum on fiuoridaUon if be had been
present at tbil week 's City Council
meeting.
The mayor is convalescing at home
from a case of infectious hepaUUs. The
recovery period Is e:ipected to take
11everal weeks.
The mayor's vote on 11 fluoridation
election may yet prove significant
because at Monday's meeting lhe council
deadlocked on whether to call for a public
vot.e.
"I am all for fluoridation but I would
also vote to Jet the people vote on it,"
Shlpiey said.
Ry reaching an impasse on the question
of an electioo, tht council,'s .original
authoriiatlon of nuoridaUon given Aug.
17 remained in effect.
The city staff has indica ted that work
will resume on installing $50,0l.Xl worth of
equipment but that this will take slx
months.
That time period coincides with the six
months that the Huntington Beach
Anaheim Man Falls
To Death on Freeway
An Anaheim man plunged to his death
early this morning from the San Diego
Freeway overpass at Goldenweat Street
in Westminster.
The Orange County Coroner'• Office
said David Sanders, 21, died at 9 a.m. in
Westminster Community Hospital from
injuries suffered during the rail from the
bridge two hours earlier. He was not
struck by autos , the coroner's spokeam.an
said.
Cllluftl for Pure Waler, will hove lo Cl>!•
led enough 1ipatures to force Alt el6c-
UOn on the issue.
The group reportedly collected thti
names of more than 10 percent of tbt
electorate In one peUtion but this was
declared invalid because it missed a legal
deadline.
Hospital Burn
Victim Succumbs
A Corona · del Mar man who suffered
e.iten.slve burns while a paUent at Hun·
lington Beach Convalescent Hospital,
died at Orange County Medical C.eoter
this morning.
The patient, Frederick Bandel, 318
Jasmine Ave., Corona de! Mar, had been
at fl¥! center since the burning incident
March 28.
Services are pending 1t 8 1 I t 1
Mortuary, Corona de! Mar.
Mr. Bandel, who was confined to a
wheelchair because of his age, was found
ln flames by a nurse in his hospital room.
Police report., Indicated that his pa·
jamas may have caught fire while he was
using some matches.
Dredge Contract Let
A $3,850 Cflntract for dredging 1,000
cubic yards of silt from Orange county's
Sunset Aquatic Park near Huntington
Beach has been awarded by the county
Board or Supervisors to Shellmaker Inc.
of Newport Beach.
A Stal ~c1' ,... acl:ll!ed of th e
murder of a fellow patron in the Red
Candle bar decided 1galn1t an Orange
,County SUperlor Court jury trial Wed·
JIHdaJ and p)itded pilty I<> reducod
cbatges.
Jnhn Shelhy llilrrow•, 14, of 120f Marlin
Ave., made bill dedlion moments before
Jury Selection was scheduled to begin ln
Judge atuce Sumner's courtroom.
He was taken before Judge Byron K.
McMillan to plead guilty to second degree
murder. Judge McMillan seatenced him
to five years to life in state prison.
Burrows was arrested last Oct. 23 at
the Seal Beach tavern shortly after ht
put thrae bullets Int<> Claude J. Labeao,
39. of 4S9 Galleon Way. Labean wu Iden-
tified as the man who had earlier helped
a bartender atop a fight ln which Bur·
rows was involved.
Burrows was: ordered out of the tavern
and left vowing to.return.
Russian TToika
Wins Reelection
MOSCOW (UPI) -Communist '°urces
said the 24lh Communist Party congress
re-elected the ruling Troika to the Polit-
buro !<>day -Party Leader Leonld [,
Brezhnev. Premier Alexei N. Kosygin
and President Nikolai .v. Podgomy.
Results will be announced officially Fri·
day.
Before today'• balloting the 5,000
delegetes acclaimed Kosygin with shouts
of "glory!" and "viva" ln a response
nearly equa.Izying that accorded Brezhnev
on Monday. COmmuniats and diplomats
interpreted the ovaUon as reUectlng
enthusiasm both for Molcow'1 new con·
sumer~iented five year plan and for
Kosygin personally.
She thanked the 117 citizens who came
to the awards banquet at Sam's Seafood
Restaurant, then gave a special thanks tn
her parents. DA Seeks 'Yellow' Ban
Votes for the new 1 central committee
and the ruling Politburo were taken
<recreUy behind elooed doora and fordp
delegations and Co m mu n I 1 t eor-
Oruge
"If il wasn 't for their effort I wouldn 't
even be here."
The feat for which she is best known is
the city's annual Chriltmas decoration
contest which she put on its feet for the
chamber of commerce.
The Jaycees also launched a brand ne«
award Wednesday night.
MARKETS CLOSED
FOR GOOD FRlDAY
Stock markets and exchanges will be
closed tomorrow ln observance of Good
Friday ctlebrations. No stock market
reports will appear in Friday'• DAILY
PILOT.
The normal lwo--page report of the
week's stock actlvlUei; will appear in lhe
Sacurday paper. StOC:k quotatlom of the
day resume next week Monday through
Friday.
I
Hicks Wants Swedisli Film Prilits Kept in Custody
By TOM BARLEY
Of ... ~·" ,lltt Ill#
Orange County Dtsti-ict Atior..,ey Cecll
Hicks Is today 11eeking backing from the
U.S. Supreme court aga inst federal court
action In what his chief aide describes as
"a determined move" to press omctnlty
charge. against two Ct1Unty theaten and
thctr openrtors.
Hickli' petition asks the high ccurt to
order Los Angeles Federal Court to
withdraw Us demand that printt of the
torrid Swedish movie "I Am CUrioua
(Yellow)" be returned to two former
screeners of the spicy reels -the BalJ>pa
Theater in Newport Beach and t..oewe;s,
Stanton.
Chief 'Deputy District Attorney iarnes
Enrl.tht today predicted tlut Hieb wiU
be 1ucces.'!fuJ and that films currently iO
the custody or Orange County lawmen
wou1d remain there untU at least after
the trials.
A cow1 appearance has been scheduled
for AprU 16 in Harbor Judicial District
Court ior two persons arrested in con-
nection with the ahowing at the Balboa
Theater last Dec. 23 of .. I Am CW'lous
(Yellow)."
Charges of exhibiting obscene material
have been filed against Mrs. Eleanor
Blackburn, 57, of 514 E. Ocean Front,
Balboa. IU1d William Alford, 45, of 12.'.!4
Lr: Mirada 1.ine, Laguna Beach.
Their Balboa Theater w•s raldtd Dec.
1' In a foray beaded by Superior Court
Judge J.E.T. "Ned" Rutter, of Newport
Beach,, lben on the l!trbor Judicial
DtsldCI Court qalmt the StlnlOO !heater
and a greup of defendanb charged aft.er
the Swedlah bell.finger w11 c:onli.c1ted.
Earlgbt !<>day uld lhal tbe 6-
Ii
Court baa granted a stay of f~eral court
action based on Hieb' petition and he
Ct1mmented that the move ii "very
favorable" towards Hicka' plans.
"Prosecutors in Florida havt taken
Identical acUon to halt fedetal rourt
moves and I think we're all golng to be
auocenrut," Enright said. The prosecutor
c:ommcrited that federl l acttOn was taken
In respanse to wrl u filed by Grove PreS!
of New York , "atlonal d11trlbutori of
"l'm Curious (Yellow)."
'"The federal courts said there should
have been a hearing before the films
were seized,'• Enright said·.
"We can't. go tlof\l ,Wlth thjJ concept.
nf come, and I thljlk the b11h court
1jUee1 with ut that we have evtry right
to Immediately selie what we consider to
be nbocene mo!erlal." Enright addod.
'
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We11dler
A wanning trend along the
Orange Coast Friday will inch the
thermometer up to 62 loc1Uy &nd
74 Inland wider sunny af1emoon
skies.
INSmE TODAY
A.11 A11Ghe-im comJX1nw sot11 it
it th• /irat private /Jrm in
Orange Countu to adopt a four·
dou week. Set Poat 12.
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:f OAILY PILOT H T0"""1, ~I 8, 1971
Huntington Ca11didates
Board Member
Hanson Gives
Policy Vie,vs
Orv111e R. llanson, Incumbent, is an
einploye relations represtntative for lhe
Signal Gas and Oil Company.
Q. What progam or policy changt1
•ould you likt? "At a time unique in the
annals of education, our di.strict, like
many , is raced with sobering problems. -
Salient among the problems is that of
fiscal responsibility. To attain this equity
position, muimum utiliz.ation of our ad-
ministrators and faculty is absolutely
essential. One way to accomplish this
would be by having each school principal
assume the responsibility of budgeting
expenditures and projected needs for his
school. They would assist district budget
success by fitting their school cosLs
within allowable limits. Needless to say,
an awareness of available income would
heighten scrutiny of payroll burden
associated with salary increases, health
care, and fringe benefits.
"Other changes might be better com-
munications between district manage-
ment and the taxpayer -identifying
what their taxes are spent for."
Q. How do you feel about D.D.iflcation?
••Although appreclallon of Ute concept is
almost unanimous, certain qualification
is germane to feasability."
"Large area unification destroys local
control and community identity. Unifica-
tion involving over 25,000 students would
tend to dilutt efficiency and quality
education.''
Q. How do yoa feel about teacber
tenore? "Ninet~five per cent of our
dedicated teachers are not concerned
with the sacred institution of tenure.
Many young, talented, faculty members
contend that their drJve and initiative are
stifled by the very tool supposedly the
a;afeguard of quality education."
"Should tenure become a means of
lowing progress to protect the ind·
ividual's job and all Its benefits. few
could disagree wlth action to remedy the
problem."
Q. How would a voucher 1ysitm or
statewldt property tai: affttt local ecbool
flnance1! "With the growing disparity
among k>cal districts for funding educa-
tion, some means must be fonnlllated to
solve these problems. That enough in-
fonnatlon is available in detail to make a
Judgment regarding either system is
questionable. Our private schools do have
a place in our sociely today. They would
lend aome \'alidity to 1 vooc~r system.
Families of children who pay to place
their children in private school! must still
pay local school Wes. It would seem
that allowing transfer to any school
selected slmply because of a voucher
system could create havoc in already
over-crowded schools."
Transition Set
For Discussion
"Your child in high school," Is the topic
for the Wednesday. April 14, Fountain
Valley School District SuperinteDdent·
Parent Council meeting.
Dr. Paul Berger, principal of Fountain
Valley fligh School, and Ernest Pascoe,
principal or Edis-On High School, are the
guest speakers.
The meeting starts at 9 a.m. in Lamb
School and is open to the public. Its
purpotie is lo ad\'i~ parents on how to
help their youngsters make a smooth
lransilion from elementary school to high
&chool.
Parents will be able to ask questions of
the principals.
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(
\Vednesday. the views or three candidates !or the Huntington
Beach City .\Olementary) School Dlstrlcl Board of Trustees were pr ..
sented in this space. Today, the lhNe remaining candldates express
lhelt views ..
All six candidates are \lying' !or two seats on the elemeotary
school board. The two membe:rs of the five-man board will be chosen
by voters April 20. 'fhe two incumbents -Louis E. DeHarb and
Orville R. lianson -are in the race, along with challengers Harold
K. Becker, James K. Gath, Donald A. Jones and Ralph G. Marcarelli.
Following are candidates' answers to questions posed by the
Huntington Beach League of \Von1en Voters. AU candidates were
asked the same questions.
'MEANINGFUL DIALotUE'
C1ndld1te Marcarelll
Candidate Asks
Communication
Ralph G. Marcarelli, challenger, is a
pharmacist.
Q. What program or policy changes
would you like'! "I \\'Ou!d \lke to see a
more effective means of communication
instituted between all parties concerned.
A more meaningful dialogue is crul!ial to
the ,·itality of an effective school sys tem.
An increase in con1munication should
result in a better \'ersed voter. The pro-
cedures and problems confronting the
school board will then be a part of the
concern of the voter.
"School board meetings should be held
tn different school areas on a rot.a.ting
basis. By this action the school board will
be exposed to more voters. as the possi·
ble inconvenience is minimized. and also
the voters will have the opportunity to
better understand the issues a n d
participate in the discu.ssions regarding
their merits.
"There should be a precise and definite
plan to take advantage of all federal
funds which can be incorporated into the
educational program, limited , however,
by rejecting any fun ds whi ch would r!'·
quire imposition of conditions nol con·
ducive to the programs and policies of
the school board .
"Re-evaluate all aims and proposals to
determine their respective order or pro-
gram priority, as to actual needs, re·
quirements, and availability."
Q. How do you feel about unUlcalion?
''Regarding the principal of unification,
serious consideraUon should be given to
its adopfkm. If lhe principle is to operate
as anticipated. i.e. produce a tax saving
for the school district, then there are
limitations v.'hich must be accounted for
in the evaluation of the principle. One
limitation is the possibility that there will
be a destruction of local community con·
trol by virtue of an undersized student
population.
"in order that the tax dollar saving
actually rea lized is worthy of the
change, there is a furlher limilation
based upon lhe cost direcUy and in·
direclly of implementation.
··The diHerence between the two ob·
jcctives should reflect a tax dollar saving
commensurate with p r o j e ct e d ex·
pectations. · ·
Q. How do you feel about teacher
tenure? "The teacher tenure laws are the
most effeclive means of assuring con·
tinued fidelity In service or competent
teachers. There is, however, a necessary
re-evaluation of the Jaw as 1t exists today
and when it was first initiated. The
underlying purposes of the Jaw and its
procedural methods are now no longer
·valid in their enhre1y.
.. The updating of the lenure IR\\-S
should allow an evaluation or the teacher
based upon sensible and reasonable
guidelines o[ merit. perform:1nce. and
01her extrinsic characteristics nt•cessary
lo the position, f'requcnt proficiency
evaluations and fr!'quenl updating of
qualifications should tend Lo insure a prcr
ficient and more competent teacher.
"Whenever the responsibility is in·
creased. tht delegation of the related
duties should be preceeded by a thoroug.h
evaluation of the teachers capabilities.
necognltlon of the merits s ho u I d
herefore govern the degree of poslllon
security desired."
Q. How would a voucher 1ystem or
1tat.ewkle prope:rty tax affecl local school
flAucu? ·'The use of the voucher
system would tend to produce a potential
unequal demKnd upon the current and
proposed facilities. This system would
allow the student and parent to
determine the school of chOiC1!:. Therefore
the desire for the best fac!lltles and a re-
jettlon of anything less than the best
would lntreue the enrollment beyond the
cspaclty in these favored schools. The
dlsfti vartd schools would thu.~ have no
enrollmf!nt unless made mandatory.
"Equally detrimental Is the proposal to
tquali.ie lhc wealth or all the districts to
'
'IMPROVE COMMUNICATION'
Candid1te Gath
Challenger Gath
Presents Views
James K. Gath, challenger. is an
aerospace engineer at fl-I c D o n n e I I
Douglas.
Q. What program or policy changes
would you like? ''I 111 proved com-
ntunication between school board and
principals, teacher groups and ad-
ministration, would bring the needs or the
school district to the immediate attention
or concerned parents and taxpayers.
"Recommendation by teachers or
guidelines to improve system of teacher
evaluation and use of this system as a
basis of sala ry Jncreases.
.. Encourage participation of parents at
school board meetings by publishing
agendas three days before the dale of ac-
lual n1celing.
"Utilization ef teacber1 aides Ill school
programs to augment te.acblng st.arr.
.. School board adopt a resolution tG
replace existing tei:tbook selection by
state, with approvf'.9 list from which
districls may make selections Lo fit U1eir
cu rriculum."
Q. How do you feel about unlflcatlon?
''Unification would oaly serve to increase
the size or the district and further reduce
communication between schools adminis·
1Ialion and parents. Unifica tlon could
on!y be beneficial if district boundaries
could be kept small and include a maxi-
mum of two high schools."
Q. llov.· do you feel about te acher
tenure ? "Elimination of tenure would not
be a solution to problems existing in our
schools. All teachers would benefit by ac-
ting 101 see that any revisions to the
tenure law are made to promote con-
fidence in their professioo."
Q. How '4'0uld a voucher system or
statewide property tax ailecl local scbool
llnanclng? "The voucher system is only
practical in theory. Its application
without restraint v.·ould result in chaos
for school districts. A statewide property
lax would furth er divert already in·
i;ufficicnt funds av.·ay from our growing
district. Delays in state and federal funds
and restriclions when funds are given,
have resulted ln delay.<; in our own com-
rnitments. When you use state or federa l
funds you beC-Ome dependent upon their
priorities.··
a common base. Although this ap-
parently discrirninatory property tax con-
cept v.'ould tend to benelit some districts
al the ei:pense of others, it is the only
now ·workable plan in effect. The penalil-
ing elfect of shifting the wealth from one
area to another is thus not too
burdensome where other ' equalizing fac·
tors are present.
House,vif e Slain
In Parking Lot
Of Big Center
AZUSA {AP) - A il·year--0\d Covina
housewife. f\-lrs. Geraldine Norma Bron,
has been round shot to death on the floor
of her car. parked in the Edgewood shop-
ping center in this Los Angeles suburb.
Mrs . Bron's body was found at 7 p.m.
b~ a passerby who noted the light! were
on in her apparently empty car, police
said. She had been shot once.
Investigstors said robbery apparently
iJ the motivl', since Mrs. Bron's clothes
were intact and there was no evidence of
l'exual molestation. She also was believed
to have been carrying an undisclosed
amount of money from the dry cleaning
store y,·here she v.·orked. police said.
Polic:e said there was a slmll3rlty in
the killing to lhe murder -robbery of Mrs.
Dorothy Norton R<'ynolds. &4, found
slashed to dcnth ln the rear of her leather
11hop In nearby San Dimas less than 11
month ngo.
I
Oily Mud
Solution
I
.Commered
A new way to solve the problem of gel·
ting rid or oily mud from drilling opera·
tlons is being considered as a result of
the controversy over the Steverson
Brothers mud dump in Huntington Beach.
City Attorney Don Bonfa said the city's
oll committee have been directed lo
study the feasibility ot an ordinance that
would require all wastes from wells tL> be
cleared of oil before being removed from
the site.
The city council asked for a report oo
such an ordinance within 60 days.
'I'he suggestion was made by Coun-
cilman Al Coen '4'ho said be got the Idea
from aUending the recent public hearing
on the Steverson dump, which ls behind
the Southern California Edison plant.
Councilman Jack Green, who heads the
oil committee, made a comment at the
hearing that maybe the problem of oil
odors could be controlled at the source.
The hearing on the dump was over
whether it constituted a public nuisance.
Homeowners alleged that foul odors
emanate from the lt-acre site.
Councilmen deadlocked in a vote on
whether a nuisance existed and the hear-
ing was eotitinued to the April 19 council
meeting.
Huntington CofC
Hears Economist
Member.!! of the Huntington Beach
Chamber of Commerce will bear a talk
on "Today's Economic Trends" at their
quarterly membership meeting April 21.
John H. Owens, assistant vice president
and chief of lnformaUon and research,
Security Pacific National Bank, Los
Angeles, will deliver the speech.
Ov.•ens once worked as an economist
for a large engineering flnn in the
British Isles with a responsibility for ex-
port stud ies In European markets. In 19M
he emmigrated to the U.S. where he oi>-
talned a job with Security Paci(ic.
The noon luncheon will be held at the
Gold Anchor Restaurant. Ad " a n c e
reservaUons may be made with the
Chamber of Commerce. 18582 Beach
Blvd., Sulle 221, "' by phoning 962-6661.
Valley School
Sets Auditions
Young dancers, singers and musicians
will perform Saturday at Fountain Valley
Elementary School for the Exchange
Club's annual ''Search for Talent"con-
test.
Auditions start at 10 a.m. at the school,
with the final competition set for 7:30
p.m. in the community center, 10200
Sinter Ave.
The public is invited to both shows.
\\'iMers in the 7·14 age bracket and 14-
19 bracket will be eligible for district and
statewide Exchange Club honors. Four
categories -vocal. dance. musical and
group -v.•ill be judged Saturday.
Scott Reveals
Nixon Has Date
For Viet Pullout
WASH!NGTON (UP!) -Sen a I e
Republican Leader Hugh Scott said
today President Nis:on told congres-
sional le1deni he haa a definite date
for total and complete wllhdr1w1l of
American Troops from Indochina before
his present term ends ln January, 1973.
While House Pre!! Secretary Ronald
Ziegler said to his knowledge Nixon set
no speclfic date on such an action when
.he talked with House and Senate leaders
Wednesday night shortly before M spok•
to the nation.
Scott sald however that the Preskient
said the only obstacle to withdrawal was
North Vietnam's refusal lo releue
American prilonus ol war.
Ziegler would not comment directly on
Scott's statement that the President told
congressional leaders at their private
briefing that all U.S. involvement in
lndochlna would be ended by December
of next year.
Ziegler said however that to hls
knowledge the President put oo termlnal
date on the U.S. pre~nce Jn Southeast
Asia in his conversation with the con·
gressional leaden shortly before his
withdrawal announcement Wednesday
nigbt.
-· _,
Ziegler said be could not amplify U.:
President's public remarks in which he~
specifically rejected setting a !iJ.ed dat.
for pulling out all Americans.
Scott could not explain why Nixon wtnl
further in his briefing than he did In h;,
televi~ speech to the nation in signal~
ling when the datt would be. But be sa1.d
the President Wa5 aware Scott would
discuss the briefing with reporters follov.·-
ing lhe speech.
''I am !atisfied he has a filed date for
ending the war, except for the caveat nt
the prisoners of war," Scott said. He aa..·
ded the date may "fioat" a few days ot.
weeks either way, but there wu no doubt
about the firmness of IL
The Republican leader also said Nil.on
ei:plained that total withdrawal meant
ju.st that -that there would be 00
residual force lefl behind, no military aQ.-
visers, oo air support. either from wilbl12
or without Indochina.
Scott then quoted !he President as
saying:
"I ~ave a date in mind. l hav e a plan
and tlIIletable for ending this war.''
Scott alto said that if the war was over
by election day nes:t year, Nlxon will be
on the inaugural stand Jan. 20, 1'{93 for a
second term.
Football Dnn1or
McKay Wow's 'Em in Huntington
, ,•
By TERRY COVILLE
Of ,,,. 06llY Pli.t ll•tl
"I could talk about football., USC fool·
ball coach John McKay began. "But after
last 3eason 1 got a lot of letters from
alumni wbo said I don't know anything
about that."
Undaunted, he launched a dialogue on
foolball anyway, tanta!Wng his audience
of Huntington Beach Jaycees and guest!
at the Seventh Annual Distinguished
Service Awards banquet with brief,
humorous glimpses of life in the stadium.
As his talk started, a waitress dropped
a desert plate.
McKay snapped, "Neil one who drops
the ice cream is ou.t."
"We have one great rivalry," the coach
ex"'lt'iied. "We play this Me\hodist school
ln ~ ·:1 Bend, Indiana -Notre Dame."
· __ .; a tremendous game -pure
hate."
"They're coached by • Presbyterian
and USC is coached by a Catholic. In
seven of our last 10 games the winner
might have been national champion."
Then McKay described the gre.at
rivalry.
"ln 1!164 we played them here. I looked
up at halftime and they were JeadJng 17-0.
"We beat 'em ~17, knocked them out
of the national championship and put
Alabama in."
"Coach Bear Bryant (Alabama) is a
good friend of mine and he called to
thank me. 'I'd like you and your family to
come see us play Texas,' he told me.
"I can't make it Bear, why don't you
send money instead."
''He said he couldn't do that but he was
going to put the Alaba ma governor,
George Wallace, on the phone.
"I said, 'Wait, Ill put my star player
on this end -Mike Garrett.•
"ln 1963 we played then al South
Bend," McKay went on. "They had all
these hate signs up like "Kill Garrett'.
Well, we got our offense going and they
beat us 24-7.
"Next year they came to us. We put UIJ
hate signs. Smssh the Irish. They beat us
51--0.
It's the last time I'll ever recruit a kid
that can't read."
McKay also turned a serious nole ln his
speech.
"Our country needs more competitive
things to do. I don't believe college foot·
ball is a character builder. That's done In
the church, lbe home and scholastic
circles.
''But competitive sports do a few
things. They make you mentally and
physically tough. And you learn to lose
and win .
•·our team wins well, it's never ar-
rogant.
"It also teaches confonnily. You h1vt
to play by the rules.
"But too many people want to conform
to the standards they grew up with.
Alumni are often shock~d at some kmg
hai~d players.
"We have no rules on hair length. Somf;
of the people I love most have long hail'
-my wife.
"We do conform to some things though.
All the players wear the same jersey ."
The coach ended his speech with 41
quote from General Douglas MacArthur r~
''Defeat waits for those who straY
dreaming or victo ries won yesterday.''
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FIREMEN WALKS THROUGH GUTTED CHANCELLOR'S OFFICE
In S1nt1 Cruz, 1 Mystery Fire on the UC Campus
11'1 Ti,.,,.,.
Fire Rips Santa Cruz
Campus; Arson Hinted
SANTA CRUZ (AP) -Fire rac-
ed through the admin~tration building at
the uruversity of California at Santa Cruz
early today, destroying about two thirds
of the $.1 million structure. Authorities
1aid the blaze may have been set.
Firemen said the blaze apparently
started near the second floor office of
Chancellor Dean McHenry, which was
destroyed along wlth many university
reCords.
''The building was involved in nam~
10 fast we feel it had to be set." 1ald
David Alsip, a fire captain at the scene.
,'We feel it was incendiary," Alsip ad-
ded.
1'Flames 30 to 40 feet high were rolling
out from the bale<iny out over the rooftop
at least half Lhe length of the building,"
sa1d Fire Capt. Edward Smith, among
:h~ first to arrive.
lt took two hours to control the fire.
t'here were no injuries.
The FBI initially said ll had been called
lnt,o the investigation , but later Richard
Gebhardt, special agent in charge in San
Francisco. said the agency had not en•
ttred the case.
Alsip said the names shot "right up the
middle of the building," a two and thrte-
story concrete structure.
"More than half the roof caved in,"
Alsip said. "W a t er damaae was U·
tensive." He said be expected dama1e to
e1ceed $2 million.
More than 50 firemen and eight pieces
of equipment were called to the scene
after a telephone caller gave the first
alarm at 1:48 a.m. PST. 'nle building was
engulfed in flame when the first unlta ar·
rived.
The Santa Cruz campus is situated 90
miles south of San Francisco on rtdwood-
blanketed mountain GVerlooking the
Pacinc Ocean. It has about 3,250 students
attending six liberal arts colleges.
The univeralty has been fret of the
violent dissent that has rocked over
educational instltuUons. There have been
several peaceful demonstrations against
the Vietnam war but none has led to
violence.
Blast Damages Fresno
County Courtl1ouse Room
FRESNO (UPI) -An explodon ripped
through a rest room on the seventh floor
of the Fresno County Courthouse today
causing extensive damage to the rest
room and forcing evacuation of the floor.
There v.•ere no injuries.
District Attorney William C. Daly,
whose offices are near the rest room,
uid he heard a "large jarring boom''
about 9:30 a.m.
Undershcriff Jim Long said a bomb ap-
parently was set on or near one of the
three toilet bowls in the men's restroo m.
The explosion blew out all three metal
partitions between the toilets , causing
considerable damage to the ceiling and
blew a small hole through one wall into
the adjacent offices of the probation of·
fice. ~ inner door leading fO the hallway :
wu blown off and Long said a desk in the
probation department business office was
moved about four feet by the concussion.
Plainclothes sheriff's detecUves search-
ed through the building for signs of other·
possible explosives after seventh floor
Knott' s Ordered
To Terminate Ad
In Farni Feuding
Operators of Knott's Berry Fann were
ordered Wednesday to halt all reference
to ~ presence of Old McDonald's Ftrm
at the Buena Park facility and to slop
M!Uing literature advertilling the rival at·
traction as part of the Knott"s en-
tertainment.
Orange County S\Jperlor Court Judge
James F. Judge m1de both instructions a
part of his preliminary injunction against
the Knott's organization but he urged
both sides to expedite trial of the $9.75
million lawsuit filed by operators of the
Old McDonald's attraction.
The tria l judge must determine the
valldlly of argument.II by C, Fulton Sh(l;w
and Kay Shaw of Old McDonald's Farm
-now located in MIMton Viejo -that
the Knott organiz.aUon breached an
agreement reached between the partlu
when the Old McDon&ld's 11tl:raction was
moved trom Buena Park In late 1968.
workers returned to their desks.
The under1herilf aald the Federal
Bure11.u or InvestftaUon wu noUfied and
an agent h'om the U.S. Tre&IQJ'y Depart..
ment w•s Working with aberi.ll's opice ln-
veatigak>rs.
"It will be a while yet before we kno'lf
even what type of bomb It wa1," be 1akl.
Fresno police reported receiving a call
about 9:36 a.m. from a man wbo' said
there was a bomb at the Qlcano Libera~
lion Front. But officers said there ap-
parently was no connection between the
call and the explosion a ttbe courthouse.
1Uls•ln9
Newswoman Catherine M.
Webb, UPI bureau chief In
Phnom Penh, Cambodia, has
been reported missing after
being caught ln an area over·
run by North Vietnamese
troops. See story, P1ge 4.
J
• Thur\day, A~rtl 8, 1971
'
DAILY PILOT j1 H -
Y outh·s Swarm to Desert Fest
Pilgrims Arrive in Vans, Buses, Cars for Eas~r
Spedll If tho DAILY Pn.oT
.BALLARAT-By the hundreds they're
coming, in vans, buses and cars,
drasUcally swelling thla 1old rush town
rounded in the 1890s from U1 current
populaUon of II and brln1ln1 In clvillza·
tlon -of a aort.
Refinements arriving with more than
t,000 EDier we<kend relilJous pllglnu
include dn13s, fll'e hazards and 1anJtation
problew.
Still, authorities in the ghost town and
1urroundlnl ienvirons report no great prt>
blem.a po1ed by the inllUJ:.
Sherill Floyd Barton and Dl•trlct At-
torney Frank Fowles are prepared for
whatever they may face , but the l.nflUJ of youna people and newsmtn so far bu
caused lltUe aUr.
"There are a lot of people smoking pot,
drinking wine and taking a variety of
othtr drugs," reported one city-bred cor-
respondent in 'the old mineral m1nina:
center JO miles from Trona.
"1llere wu a fire Tuesday night.
Somebody's campfire cot out of hand
down at tent city and went through a
1tand of 10.foot tall mesquite," be 1ald.
"One kid was caught in the middle and
Inhaled a lltUe amoke -mesquite, not
the othu kind -but he's okay."
Taking charge, the religious pilgrims
orcanized a fire brigade which patrols
the area during the chilly sprln& nights,
01rmed with shovels and buckets of water.
They are al!o digglnl trencllea lor
other more readily·antieipated etnergea..
Gold Miner
Holding Out
At Festival
By FREDERICK SCBOEMEBL
Of flit O•llY l'llet •tiff
BALLARAT -Paul Jonea came to this
dilapidated ghost town two years ago,
giving in to a lifelong desire to live in tbe
desert and pursue mining, with tbe hope
of strikil'la; it rich.
"Rightly so," the 51·year-old Jones
uys.
"Because l'm quite IW'e thl:t vein.I of
gold, silver, and othtr minerals are
wailing to be round in the Panamlnt
Range, back behind Ballarat," he says.
Joo.es' mining career, hasn't qUite got·
ten off -or into -the ground.
He and a loosely·knlt group tif
asaociates, however, hope to epen seven
old lhafts by early next month.
Meanwhile, he is running a small cafe
and eeneral 1tore in UUs: tiny town, lyJni
about 30 miles northeast of Trona, 1
metropolis by comparison.
Trona bout! a threugb hi&hway and a
ttmtnt factory.
As for Jones, be may be embarking on
ont of the biggest booms to tver hit the
Death Valley region.
Laiuna Beach organizer• of an Easter
pilarlmage selected Ballarat as the loca·
tion. Jones, lesue of 80 acres, says it
doesn't bother hlm a bit.
.. After all, the people attending thls
thittg are just kids. And there's sure as
fiell no way I can stop it even if 1 wanted
to ."
He first Jeamed of the pilirimage
centertd on Ballarat, population 11, from
one of bls three tttnaaed children who
altend TroDa HJch Scbool.
"They beard about the festival -or
whatever this thin« it -from some or
the other kids at achoo!.••
Jones then met festival organizers Beth
Leeds cf Laauna Beach and Dion Wright
of Dana Point about two weeU ago. They
explained their intenUon to sta1e the.
Eartet weekend rite and that they
deflnltely oppooed any type of rock
festival atmosphere.
He was a little scared at first.
He went to visit Inyo Ciouuty Sheriff
Floyd Barton but the lawman wasn't in,
oo he talked to Dlatrlct ~Horney Prank
Fowles.
"Fowlea told me thert wu nothing he
could do unlesa the people were httaking
the laws," Jones told the DAILY PILOT.
So he is just sitting tight, explaining
nobody will be 1Uowed to camp on his 80
acrea without paying 50 cent.I per nfabt.
He alto runs a campground for
motorc)'cle enthusiasts.
"I upect mo1t of the kid.I to camp on
the Bw-eau of IA.nd Management pro-
perty surroundJnt my 80 acru. Alter all,
jt's government land set ail~ for the use
of the people," Jones says.
He bla found tht first '150 or '° arrlva111 to be quite coorleous and respectful.
~·1 can-only aay 1ood thing.a 1bout the
kids 80 far. I had to tc0ld two for break·
Ing eometbing and you know what tht!y
did? They turned rl&ht aroUJJd and of..
ftf'ed to help fix it. II
Thi! USC graduate and former teacher
at U>s Angeles Trade Technical College
uya lhe youthi: aren't "educated in Ult
delicateness of the detert. but I don't
think they're any worse than the cycle
buffs who come up here. They both do
about the same amount of darn1ge."
Jones aaid he is net planning to order
any areat amount of food for hl1 small
cafe, at least not untl: a greater number
of ~le arrive.
He offers cold sandwichts, cold pop and
hot coffee at the caft, while Jonta'
general store stocks lhrte klnds of can·
ned ve1elable1, peanut butter and
Ro!aldl.
Acid lndlse.sllon In the alkali n11t11 Is 11
dilCOJOfortin& 11 It Is back In clvllluUon.
clea. rtservolr.
A medical center for posalble bad·trlt>
peri on dru&a has been established in a
trailer, but personnel report no crltlcal
neod.
MOil vt1ltor1 are campln& on Bureau o1.
Land Manaaement property, or at 1 50-
cent.per--nlcht campground run by Paul
Jones.
hundred pr01pector1 and suppllera In tho
mineral mlnlng ooiter .
By the turn of the century, populttkln
peaked at aoo and when the bQom went
fl.at it wu all downhill, with the pott of ..
fi~ closed in 1917 and only 11 holdout
desert rat.I compri•inC the populatlon
now.
RepresenllUves of the Laguna Belch
Free Clinic were en route today to help
out if needed, headed for the Death
Valley area from the Art Colony where
the pilgrimage wu organized.
AnUcipated water needs have been met
by piping cold spring water al the rate of
119 gallort1 per second into a 20,000 a:allon
Jones leues the land -he wu buyln&
It but somethina wtnt wroog ln eecraw-
and was absent from the scene today.
doing a Uttle bu.sines• 1t the J.nyo County
Courthouse.
"He may own the land by nl&htfall,"
founded In the mld·1890s and aot Its own
POil office in 189'1, to 1erve the aeveral
Ballar•t, however, 11 boomiq ap.ln
this wetk, with all mdicationa toward a
record number in residtnte by tbl
weekend.
The plants are -greener
at Penneys Garden Shop.
Marq_uerite or
African dalay.
Calendul1, Ce!Olla llld
Coleus In 4" pots. LoveJy
plants to make your garden
really pretty!
37~.
Asoorted colors. 1 gallon container.
ss~ea . Grow yOUr own vegetables. Chooae
flom toma!Oet. peppera and egg
plants. Buytttem by the traylul.
' I
>
Buy a qusrt bottle of
Ortho lsolox Insect spray.
Receive 4 gal. Ortho
Sprayette at no extra
charge. Kills most yard
and garden insects.
598
Ortho BuQ-Oeta pellets'.
piggy-back special. Kills
snails, slugs, cutworms,
earwigs, snowbugs, and
strawberry root weev111:
2·1/2 lb. box.
2for 139
Ortho Bug.Geta pellets.
Piggy-back special.
6 lb. box.'
2for2.96 ..... , ..
•
44~ atray
Kellogg's Nitro~umuo.
Safe, mild and euy to
use. Make fertlle eoll
with ~ free non-
burning Nlttohumus.
50 lb. beg.
139
• 1
Scott's Super Turf
Builder. Gives super
greening s:iower to our
California lawns. It
releases its nutrients over a prolonged
period .•. as the grass
or dlchondra needs
them. 2500aq. ~bag. ~-~-~--ll!!' ...
,
545
Scott's Super Turf
builder In 5000 sq.
Scott's Bonus for
dlcllondra. Will cltar
out oxalls. filaree,
chickweed and many
other non-grass
weeds. 2500 sq. ft.
bag. ft. bag, ·
9ss
995
l\nne111
.CHAii.GE IT AT PENNEYS
FASHION ISLAND, NEWPORT CENTER
Sunllhlne Peat
Moss. Helps sol! rttaln
moisture. Avallable In 4 cu.1
tt pony bele. Buy now for '
spring ptanHng.
549
Sunshine Peat
Moss. 2 cu. ft. bale.
249
I
4 DAil Y PILOT
\·
\
\
•• I ~ps
B11zzz! Time's
Up; Try Later
By THOMAS MURPHINt:
Of M1t Oeltr Pll9t lt1n
00111'11'Y CAPERS Dt:PT. -The an-
nouncement came out from tbt hallowed
balls of the Oran1e County Board d
Supervisors this week. It begari, ''Cedlin
changea have been made concerning
Board or Supertilon' agendas and J>tO-
cedures .•. h
Long-Ume County Seat watchers might
have shuddered right there and been
fearful of reading what's next.
What was next, indeed, was a delailing
of the new "Rules of Procedure'' on how
supervisorlal buslneu is going to take
pla~ from now on.
One of the new dictums -the. most
likely to affect the public -is the Five
Minute Rule. This one declares that
citit.eM speating before the jlclard shall
not bold the Door longer than five
minutes.
* Extenaions of time, bomver, may be
gi-aoted by the boanl U It finda that the
citizen's remarks are IO fuciqating that
life just couldn't go on without bearing all
these particular pearls of wisdom.
PRESUMABLY 'JUE utension rule
might be applied should somebody, 5af
like the Daughters of the American
RevcluUon, stepa to the podium to honor
the good boardmen for thelr loyalty and
devotion to God and Country.
It might also be aB.fe to assume that
extended speaking might not be so
popular should, say, constant board critic
Janice Boer stand up to point with alarm,
fear and dismay at county operatJom.
* Anyway, In order to facilitate the five
minut. l)><OkinR rule, ·the County
Memorandum goes on to note tbat a new
yellow l\iht mi.. been installed on the
1peaker·s podium in froot ' of tht
1upervisors.
When the timer gelJ to 4~ mfllute.s, the
)•ellow light flashel. flaming t be
verbalizer that he now hu only 30
seconds to wind up the ranting and ray..
Ing.
I MUST ADMIT 1 haven't personally
examined the new yellow light setup. I
don·t know Jf it just flashes on just once,
or If it &tarts blinking furiously, or if it's
as small as a bellybutton or as large as a
pie plate.
Regardless. we are assured by County
Memorandum tbaL the light does now ex·
i.st.
\Ve'll just have to wait and.see how the
whole thing works out. lt'a possible that
the superviJors might have to add some
refinements to UH! speaker signal system
at a later date.
MAYBE THEY CAN borrow that
••Quistrnas Tree" outfit UM;d by the kids
out al Orange County International
Raceway that &taru their auto draJt
races. You know, it's llOrt o{ a pole with
lights strung up on it. These blink from
yellow to green to red in sequence .
The raceway tree could be installed in
front of the supervisorlal speaker's
podium. IL rtarts out green, thtn switches
to b1inking yellow al '41h minutes. then
switches to flashing red when lhe S
minutes are up.
* As ail added feature, they might bor·
f<IW the foghorn from the Newport
Harbor jetty. It could be set to go off at
five minutes, one second, thus drowning
out all the remaining illegal hot air from
the apeaker's stand.
Ab, &elence. It's wonderful.
·•
Rate Soars j
U.S. War Deaths
•
Hit-88 for Week
SAIGON (AP) -The U.S. command
announced today that 88 Americana were
killed In Indochina la.st week, the hJibP.11
weekly toll in nine months.
On the batt.lefieldll, waves of U.S.
planes attacked North Vietnamese forces
be.sieging a South Vietnamese artillery
base in the central hJghlands near the
Laotian-Cambodian border, and Com·
munlst forces ambU!hed a strike force of
Cambodian paratroopers on the highway
between Phnom Penh and the coast.
Deaplt. the high American death toll
Jut week, tabulallons from the U.S.
North Vletnameae were killed, tncludlna
%20 by U.S. •Ir atrtkea. The communique
u1d 13 South Vietnamese troopl wert
tilled and '8 were wounded.
Allies Push
For Neutral
POW Site
Command showed that the tot• I PARIS (UP ) -The United Stataa Ind
American battlefields deat.M in the first South Vietnam proposed today that bl&·
three months of Uti! year were about 50 held prisonersof'the Indochina.war be 1""
percent le.s:s than In the same period last terned in a neutral country or aent home.
year add 80 percent less than in the first Both Communi!t delegations to the Paril
quarter of 1969. peace talks said President Nixon's latest
President Nixon in hi.s broadcast foreign policy address almed .at o:tenclinS Wednesday night said the reduction in
Freedona f• Sweet U.S. casualties waS one indication of the the war, rather than bringing peace.
progress this administration ha:s made in The allied proposal for "neutralization"
disengaging American forces from battJe or repatriation of war prisoner1 was the
in Indochina. first time any party to the war had made
. Jartles FiorampQti, 29, Is hugged by bis daughter. didn't commit. He holds a paintin~ done by a fellow
Jamie, 5, as his wife. Lee Val looks on happily. He inmate. Another man, James Basile , \Vho looks like Thirty-three or the American.s killed
was released from Slatevill.e Prison in Illinois alter Fioramonti, admitted the Chicago savings and loan
serving 3 years and 8 months for a robbery he robbery.
last weei:, or more than a third, died in such a . suggestion. Pham Dang Lam,
the North Vietnamese sapper attack chief negotiator for the South Viet-
March 28 on Fire Base Mary Ann. SU namese, made the offer and U.S.
miles south of Da Nang. The total of 88 Ambassador David K. E. Bruct, quici1y
dead was 30 rru:ire than the toll the week Quakers Attack
Nixon's Claim
To Be Pacifist
PHJLADELPHIA (UPI) -A group of
Quakers, noting President Nixon had
referred to himself as a "deeply com·
milted pacifist," asked that there be no
"further distortion" or "this historic and
deeply felt convlctkln."
The Philadelphia yearly meeting of the
Religious Society of Friends, in a letter to
Nixon released Wednesday, questioned
the Pre:sident'.s relerence lo himsell as a
committed pacifist.
'Ibe letter, noting Nixon had discussed
bis Quaker background lait month in an
interview with C. L. Sulzberger of the
New York Times, said "you referred
.everal Ume:s to your Quaker heritage,
and described yoursel! as a 'deeply com·
mitted pacinst. "
"These statements were coupled with a
strong defense of present administration
policies in Southeast Asia, and with a
commitment to continuing a major
American military posture throughout
the world.
"This is not MJr understanding of the
Quaker peace testimony."
Wlrks
-. I ~-r. . I
I 0 ·,
~"""/ .. '<). .:.,)
-~
·~~~~~'----~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Russ Pour Aid to Egypt;
New Missile Buildup Seen
before and the highest since the week of concurred.
June 21-27, 1970, when Jot Americans "The Republic or (South} Vietnam
were killed. representative has just a n n o u n c e d
The U.S. Command also reported 347 another specific new init..iative callin& fer
Americans wounded last week and 22 agreement on the direct repatriation tr
American servicemen dead from such nonhostile cause.s as accidents and ill· internment in a neutral country ol able-
nes.s. It said American ca.sualties for the bodied prisoners or war who have wi.
war now total 44,876 killed, 9,408 dead dergone a long period of captivity."
By Tbe Asioclated Presa certain. Last month the In stitu te from nonho:stile cause.s and 297,258 Bruce said. wounded. "We strongly support this propoeal and
The Soviet Union is sending more men, estimated Soviet forces were manning up The South Vietnamese command said ca11 on you to give it aeriows con.-
jet righters and arms to Egypt, and a to 80 SAM3 :sites and an unspecified 523 of its troops were ki]Jed last week and aideratlon."
new missile buildup is suspected, number of SAM2s. 1,178 were wounded, and the allied com· Reminding the Communist delegates
Western diplomatic sources in London Now, 8 vast new antiaircraft defense mands claimed a total of 3,687 North that Nixon had proposed immediate
report. 1 h bee Vietnamese and Viet Cong killed. release of prisoners in his policy state-
Increased air shipments were first comp ex as n detected along the Nile In the central highlands, meanwhile, ment Wednesday night. Bruce added :
detected 10 days ago, they :said, and Valley from Cairo to the Aswan Dam and American planes including B52 bombers "pending the release, there are specific
Soviet military m.anpawer in Egypt ha.s along the Mediterranean seaboard" as far were bombing enemy positions within a steps, such as that proposed today, which
increased lately by 2,000 men. The west as Libya . mile of the South Vietnamese anny'.s .should be taken now."
authoritative B r l t 1 's h Institute for -Savi-et jet fighter deliveries have been Fire Base 6, about 300 miles north of The Communists did not respond to the
Strategic Studies reported about 16,000 Increased. along with amphibiow trucks Saigon. I~ has been wider attack daily suggestion.
were thert last year. and other equipment. The institute since March 31. Earlier, .however, both. the North Viet·
The report came Wednesday from estimated Soviet pilots were manning up Heavy fighting wa:s reported a mile namese and the Viet Cong denounced the
diplomat& whose governments are lo 150 MIG21J jeta at six: Egyptian north of the base Wednesday, and a South Nixon speech as one that held out no pro.
represented in Cairo. Informants said it airfields last December. Vietnamese communique claimed 320 mise of peace. gave these other details: If ______________________ .._ ________ .; __________ .,.
-The number of 111 r face · to -a Ir
missiles, SAM2s and SAM.31, has in-
creased, although by bow much i:s not
Reds Capture
Correspondents
PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Catherine M.
"Kate" Webb, United Pre:ss International
bureau manager in Phnom Penh, and
four other persons were officially
reported missing today after being
caught in an area overrun by Communist
troops .
Mis.sing with Mis.s Webb, 28. were
Toshiihi Suzuki, correspondent for the
Japanese newsreel agency Nihon Denpa
Ne1vs; Chhim Sarath, UPI translator·
driver In Phnom Penh; Cambodian
freelance photographer Tea Kim Jfieng:
and Suzuki's interpreter.
The group has been missing since early
afternoon Wednesday about 55 miles
south west of Phaom Penh on Highway 4
where Communist forces overran poai-
tion.s of a Cambodian paratroop brigade.
Several other correspondent.s, including
Robin Mannock of the Associated Pres.s
and Ly Eng, publisher of the Phnom
Penh newspaper Khmer E k a r ea c b ,
survived the mortar and automatic
weapons assault and were sheltered
overnight in a brigade command post
about one mile from where the others
~-ere last seen.
THURSDAY.fRIDAY.SATURDAY ONLY
ROCK BOTTOM
PRICES
ON
BLACK & WHITE AND COLOR
CONSOLES AND PORTABLES
ALSO STEREO AND RADIO
Storm Slams East States BRING YOUR
TRUCKS· TRAILERS
AND CAMPERS Snow Lets Up but Cold, Gusty Winds RemQ.in
California
I ' UNIT•O rt.US lffTlltNATIOJML
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COLOR
TELEVISION
SALES & SERVICE
tO:!l Atklftta ot Mognalle
HUNTINCiTON IEACH
968-3329
PACIFlt COA I liV.'Y .o.3 .... -,.,merly In t!M AIC Store S•rvfftf Orant• County fer 20 Y••rl
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Fo11ni.-n v_.11ey.
EDITION
VOL. 64, NO. 84, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
•
. ..
Today's Fla•I ' .
N.Y. Stoeks
THURSDAY, APRll 8,-19711 ' TEN CENTS
Huntington Re ·sidents Protest Beach Lockout
i
By ALAN DffiKIN
Of 1M 0.ltr ~1111 '""
"Don'l fence us Qul'' is the appeal of
hwidreds of residents who live near Hun-
tington Beach State Park.
Those who live in mobile home parks,
homes and apartments on Newland
Street, Atlanta, Hamilton and In-
dianapolis Avenues complain that they
can't walk to the slate beach without
Red s Bomb
Saigon Bar
lulling GI
SAIGON (UPI) -Communist ter·
rorist.s exploded a bomb tonight in a
waterfront nightclub frequented by
American soldiers. "then opened fire with
automatic weapons from across the
Saigon River when the Gls stumbled
from the wrecked building.
Military police said the explosion in
Saigon's top acid rock nightclub killed
one U.S. Air force serviceman and a
Vietnamese bar girl and wo'unded as
many as 20 other Americans.
They said terrorists exploded 40 pounds
of plastic explosive in the first terrorist
incident in the capital since bombs ripped
thrpugh two bachelor officers quarters on
consecutive nights just before Christmas.
The blast occurred at 9:10 p.m. and
ripped out one whole wall of the CBC
n1ght club.
Immediately after the explosion, which
was· felt for at least three blocks in the
crowded downtown area, automatic
weapons were heard firing from across
ijie river.
· The Viet Cong used similar tactics in
March, 1967, when they attacked the My
Canh floating restaurant on the Saigon
J\iver, a ship channel leading from the
Mekong River. In that case they fired on
U.S. officers fleeting the smoking
restaUrant.
Sgt. Allen Dekuyf; 19, of Artesia, Calif.,
said about 50 (•r 00 Gls and a few Viet-
namese were in the club "just digging the
aound " of the Vietnamese band.
"Suddenly there was this awful loud
bang," Dekuyf said from the back of an
ambulance. At least five ambulances
sped to the scene with a dozen American
and South Vietnamese MP vehicles, their
tights flashing and sirens screaming.
"We staggered out through the dust
and there was the sound of guns firing ."
Spec. 4 Roger Stump, 21, of Knoxville.
Tenn., said there was "a big blast and
sparks were flying everywhere."
I heard the sound of weapons across
the river and an MP said they were
automalic rifles. I could see no American
wounded in the firing although Gls v.·ere
moving about in the blazing spotlights of
the military police jeeps.
The first MPs on the scene stayed
away from the immediate area until the
firing died down.
U.S. demolition teams cleared the area
of crowds of civilians while they searched
for other possible explosives in the
wreckage.
Full-time Mayor
F or H untington
Report Due Soon
Tom Livengood. the Huntington Beach
Jaycees' representative on the citizens
commiltee studying the pos!iibility of a
· full-time, salaried mayor, has been ap-
pointed temporary chairman of the
group.
The city council also has instructed
the committee to give a report on the
proposition by June 7.
The committee was established after
the proposal, contained in charter
amendment K. was defeated by only l&.1
votes at the November general election.
The proposal was the most C?"-
troversial topic In the amendment which
also contained revisions on how coun·
cilmen's salaries are set and on controls
over department heads and city com-
missions. The committee Ls studying all
the proposals that were in the defeated
amendment. ·
Councilman Jack Green said that be
and Councilman Al Coeo, Who as the
council's charter revision committee
made the ori ginal propoul on the mayor
Issue, would aCt llS advl1ers to the
c;itizens group but would not parUclpate
in the deliberations.
trekking to the entrances at Beach
Boulevard and Brookhurst Street.
They took their gripe to the Huntington
Beach City Council this week and handed
over a 60CJ..name petition urging that the
pedestrian gate at Newland Street and
Paclfic Coast Highway be left WI.locked.
"Instead of going.through Ole gate like
human ~gs. some people have to crawl
under or clilI)b over the fence," M. A.
GroS!, presldent of the Huntington-..by -tbeo
Sea Mobile ViUage, said.
"Why should we be forced to walk five
or six mi~s along with the congested
dangerous speeding vehicles on Pacific
Coast. Highway when we can enter tbe
beach from within 500 yards to · hall a
rnue," Gross asked.
The council ordered a resolution
prepared to be, swt to slate legisJatora . .
supporting the residents' plea for the
Newland Street gate to be opened. The
council will vote on the resolution April
19.
state Park Ranger Uwls Myer e1·
plained today that the three walk·in gates
along lhe beach are opened only when the
car park is full,
"The purpose f!: not lo exclude people
but to protect those in.side from van-
dallsm and car thefts. Wbpe Vt& have a
fence it ia easter to apprehend these
types· because they can't eet out," he
said.
Myer said that ll the pedestrian gates
were opened beachgoers would park their
cars along the highway and the state's
parking reventl.~ would decline.
""It also wo'!ld be difficult to get the
people off the !Jeach at mldnlaht with .the
gates open and ~ we would have more
vandalism," Myer added.
The traUer park resident! also asked
the council for a crosswalk, apeed limit
and traffic signals at Newland Street.
The council instructed the staff to con•
tact the state Highway Departpleat for,
informaUon on getting a crosswalk and
signal a~ IJ\e . intersection. This report
also will be gi'len at t.be-April 19 meeting.
Death Rap Moved
LA Officer Charged With Murder
AWARD WINN ERS -These Huntington Beach folks were honored
W~tlesday at annual Ja.Ycee Dis.tinguished Service Awards Banquet.
Cloclq.vise from lower right are.Carole Ann Wall, Layne Neugart, Pat
Downey and Richard Collato. \ w .· . Wmnan insTopAward
Of Huntington Jaycees
' A blow was struck for women's libera-
tion Wednesday rilgbt by the Huntington
Beach Jaycees.
They named petite Carole Ann Wall
winnel' of their seventh a n n u a 1
Distinguished Servict Award.
"It's really neat!" lhe cried, when her
name was announced. "I never thought
I'd win il."
She is the first wommf giVen tbe bonor.
Mrs. wau is a· full-time teacher's aide
in tbe Ocean View School•Oistrict. work·
Ing with educationally bandicapped
children.
lnto her work schedule she crowds a
tong list of community activities.
They named Pat Downey, director of
the Huntington Beach Boys' Club and last
year's Distinguished Service Award win·
ner, the first person to receive the
physical Fitness Award.
Downey was cited by Jaycee officials
especially for his project of teaching judo
and karate to blind students.
Two runnersup also were named -one
for each award.
Richard Collato executive director of
the Huntington '&sch YMCA, was run-
nenrp to Mrs. Wall for the Distinguished
Service Award, and Layne Neugart, a
physical education instructor at Harbor
View Elementary chool, was runnerup
to Downey.
•
The charge against a Los Angeles
pollce officer accused of killing a man
outside a HW1tington Beach bar was rais-
ed to murder today.
1be suspect Clitton J. Schusse, 26, or
5672 Rogers Drive, Huntinglon Beach,
was originaUy charged with voluntary
manslaughter when' he appeared in court
March 17. What level or murder charge
-first or second degree -will be
determined in Superior Court hearing!.
Brian Brown, a deputy district at·
torney, this morning asked West Orange
County Judicial District Court Judge
Lloyd Blanpled Jr. to increase. the charge
to murder.
The West Orange County judge agreed
without further comment.
Brown's request was made prior to the
start of a preliminary hearing on the
March 15 shooting.
Schusse has been free without bail
under the manslaughter charge, but will
now be taken into custody, according to
court officials.
The Los Angeles officer has also been
Shipley Convalesces
Mayor Reveals Support
For Fluoridation Vote
'•'\•·' -~
Huntinlton !leach Mayor D • o a I d
Shipley confirmed this morning that be
would have voted in f•vot of a referen-
dum on nuorldaUon if he had been
present at thla week'• City Council
mtttltlg.
The mayor is convalescing at home
O"om a case of lnfectioua hepatitis. The
recovery period ia expected to take
several weeks.
The mayor's vote on a fluoridation
election may yet prove significant
because at Monday's meeting the council
deadlocked on whelher to call for a public
vote.
"l am all for fluoridation but I would
also vote to let the people vote on it,"
Shipley said.
By reaching an impasse on the question
of an election, the council's original
autflorization of fluoridation given Aug.
17 remained in effect.
The city staff has indicated that work
will resume on installing $50,000 worth of
equipment but that this will take six
months.
That time period coincides with the six
months that the Huntington Beach
Anaheim Man Falls
To Death on Freeway
An Anaheim man plunged to his deatl1
early this morning from the San Diego
Freeway overpass at Goldenwest Street
in Westminster.
The Orange County Coroner's Office
said David Sanders, 21, died at 9 a.m. In
Westminster Community Hospital from
injuries suffered during the fall from the
bridge two hours earlier. He was not
struck by autos , the coroner's spokesman
said.
•
Cltizw !or Pure Water, WI)! have te c;ol·
Ject enough algnaturei t.o force an ilec-
uon on the issue.
The group reportedly collected the
names of more than 10 percent of the
electorate in one petition 'but .this was
declared invalid because It mi.s~d a legal
deadline.
Hospital Burn
Victim Succumbs
A Corona del Mar man who suffered
extensive burns while a patient at Hun·
tington Beach C.Onvalescent Hospital,
died at Orange County Medical Genter
this morning.
The patient, Frederick Bandel, 318
Jasmine Ave., Corona del Mar, had been
at the center since the burning Incident
March 28.
Services are pending at B a l t z
Mortua'ry, Corona del Mar.
Mr. Bandel, who was confined to 11
wheelchair because of his age, was found
in names by a nurse in his hospital room .
Police reports indicated that his pa·
jamas may have caught fire while he was
using some matches.
Dredge Contract Let
A $3,850 contract for dredging 1,000
cubic yards or slit from Orange County's
Sunset Aquatic Park near Hwitington
Beach has been awarded by the county
Board of Supervisors to Shellmaker Inc.
of Newport Beach.
She thanked the 117 citizens who came
to the awards banquet at Satn's Seafood
Restaurant, thi!n gave a special thanks to
her parents. DA Seeks 'Yellow' Ban
"If it wasn't for their effort 1 wouldn't
even be here."
The feat for which she ls,bert known is
the city's annual Christmas de..col'lltion
contest which she put on its feet for the
chamber of cornrntrce. ·
The Jaycees also l.11.uncbed a brand ntw
award ·wednesday night.
MA RKETS CW SED
FOR GOOD FRIDAY
Stock markets and exchanges will be
closed tomorrow in observance of Good
Friday oeletwatlons. No stock market
reports will appear In Friday' a DAILY
PILOll".
' The normal two-page report of the
wct1t's stock actlviUea will appear in the
Saturdlly paper. Stock quotations of the
day resume out week Monday throuatt
Friday.
Hic ks Wants Swedis h Film Prints Kept in Custody
By TOM BARLEY
Ot "" Daib Pfltt llaff
Oran&< County District Attorney Cecil
lficks is today seeking becking from the
U.S. Supreme Court against federal court
action in what 1J.is chief aide describes as
"a detennined move" to press obscenity
charges against two county theaters and
their operators.
Hicks' petition asb the high court to
order Los Angeles Federal Court to
withdraw its demand that prints of the
torrid Swedish movie "I Am Curious ,
(Yellow)" he returned to two former
streeaers of the spicy reels -the Balboa
Theater ln Newport Beach and Loewe·1,
Stllnton.
Chief Deputy District AtlQt'Jley James
Enright today predicted thor Hicks ... 111
be 1UcceMful and that fihm eatrently in
the custody of Oranae c.owrty · lawmen ..
-• .,. j
would remaln there until at least after
the trials.
A court appearance has been scheduled
for April 16 in Harbor Judicial District
Court for two persons arrested in con·
neciion with the showing at the Balboa
Theater last Dec. 23 of "I Am Curious
(Yeilo~).""
Charges of exhibiting obscene material
have been filed agllnat · Mt1. Eleanor
Blackburn, 57, of 514 El Ocean Front,
Balboa. and William Alford. 45, of 12.14
Ll Mirada Line, Laguna Beach.
Their Batboi 'Mleltc!r was raided Dec.
2.1 'in a foray tieaded by Superior Court
J~dge J.E.T. "Ned'" Rutter. ol Newport
Beach, then on Ult Harbor JudJclal
Dis!rlel l!ourt against the Stanton theater
and a l!""'P or delendllllto chargtd all"
th• Sw-bell-<lnpr w11 •eonllicated. · l!nr1'1\~ todat1 said •that-Ult. SUpromo ~' ' ' l ,
, . 1r"' •• .
\ •
Court has granted a aLay of federal cow1
action based on Hicks' petlUon and ht
commented that the move is "very
favorable" towards Hicks' plans.
"Prosecul<Jrs in Florida have taken
identical action to halt federal court
moves and I think we're all going to be
successful," Enright said. The prosecutor
commented that federal action was taken
In response lo writs filed by Grove Pre.is
or New York, national dlstributon of
"I'm Curious (Yellow)." .
"The federal courts aaid lbere should
birve been a hearing betore the films
were seized," Enright aakt
"We can't go along with this ronc:ept.
of course, and I think the hi.ah court
Agrees with W; that we have every·rtaht
to imintdlatdy sei%e what ,.. "'°'lckr to
~obscene material.'' •Enright.added.. ·
suspended from the police force pending
a review of the entire case by Police
Chief Edward M. Davis.
Schusse was armted .by Huntington
Beach police after Mark A. Rodgers, 29,
of Buena Park Was'. shot'to· death outside
the Swinger Bar, 19202 Beach Boulevard.
Police said a quarrel began fuslde the
bar when Schuase ollegOdty tried to feed
a cigarette to a· dog. t1le argument
reportedly continued outside where
Rodgers wu 1lain.
Seal Beach Man
Gets 5 Years
In Murder Case
" Se" Beacjl man acC\l!ed or the lQurder of' a fellow patron in the Red C.l!dlf -ar decided a1all>!t an Orange
to.inty Superior COurt jury trial Wed-
~•Y and · pl .. ded guilty to reduced
charfeJ.
Jobllabelby l!Um>wo, If. ol 1201 Marlin
Ave., made bla dttlsion momenta before
Jury .,lectlon •ia lcheduled to begto In
Jlldge..ltuce Sumner'a courtroom.
He was taken before Judge Byron K.
McMillan to plead guilty to second degree
murder. Judge McMillan sentenced him
to five years to life in slate prlson.
Burrow11 was arrested last Oct. 23 at
the Seal Beach tavern shortly after he
put three bullet.s into Claude J. Labean.
39, of 459 Galleon Way. Labean was iden-
tifled u the man wh(i bad earlier helped
a bartender stop a fight in which Bur·
rows was involved,
Burrows wa.s ordered out of the tavern
and lelt vowing to return.
Russian Troika
Wins Reelection
MOSCOW (UPI) -Communist sources
said the 24th Communist Party congress
re-elected the ruling Troika to ltle Polit-
buro today -Party Leader Leonid [.
Brezhnev, Premier Alexei N. Kosyain
and President Nikolai V. Podgorny.
Results will be announced officially Fri·
day.
Before today's_ balloting the 5,000
delegates acclaimed KOJygin with shouts
of "glory!" and "viVa" in a response
nearly equaJlying th'at accorded Brezhnev
on Monday. CommW1ists and diplomats
interpreted the ovaUOn as reflecting
enthusiasm bolh for Moscow 's new con·
sumer~riented five year plan and for
Kosygin personally.
Votes for the new central committee
and the ruling Politburo were taken
secretly behind clORd doors and foreign
delegations and Co m m u n i s t cor•
Oru1e Coast
WeatJaer
A wannJng trend· along the
Orange Coast Friday will inch the
thermometer up to S2 locally and
74 inland under sunny afternoon
skies.
JNSmt; TODAY
. A·n Anaheim companv soys tt
; ii th.t fir1t private firm in
. Orangt County lo adopl I> 1our-
dcl{ week. Se't Pddt 12: · : •
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•
--. --
J DAILV PILOT H
Scott Reveals
Huntington Candidates Oily Mud
Solutinn Nixon Has Date · . .
Board Member
Hanson Gives
Policy Vie,vs
Orv111e R. Jlanson, incumbent, ls an
employe relations representative for the
Signal Gas and Oil Company.
Q. What pro"am er poUcy cbu.ge1
would you like? "At a time unique in the
annals of education, our I district, like
many, is faced with sobering problems.
Salient among the problems L! that of
fiscal responsibility. To attain this equity
position, maximum utilization of our ad·
ministraton and faculty ii abaolutely
essential. One way to acco:nplish this
would be by having each school principal
assume the responsibility of budgeting
e1penditures and projected need.!! for his
school. They would assist district budget
6UcceSS by fitting their school C06ll
within allowable limits. Needless to aay,
an awareness of available Income would
heighten scrutiny of payroll burden
associated with salary increases, health
care, and fringe benefils.
•·other changes might be better com·
munications between district manage·
ment and tne taxpayer -identifying
what their toes are spent for ."
Q. How do you fed about unification?
•·Although appreciation of the concept is
almost unanimous, certain qualification
is germane to feuability."
"Large area ,unification destroys local
conlrol and community Identity. Unifica-
tion involving over 25,000 students would
tend to dilute efficiency and quality
education."
Q. How do you feel about kacbu
tenlll'e? "Ninety-five per cent of our
dedicated teachers are not conctmed
with the sacred lnstituUon of tenure.
Many young, talented, faculty members
contend that their drive and initiative are
stified by the very tool supposedly the
safeguard or quality education."
"Should tenure become a means of
lowing progress to protect the ind-
jvidual's job and all It.ii bene!Jts, few
could disagree with action to remedy the
problem."
Q. How woald a voucher sydtm or
1tattwide property ta:i affect local acbool
finances? "With the growing disparity
among local districts for funding educa-
tion, some means must be formulated to
solve tbtse problems. That enough In-
formation Ls available in detail to make a
judgment regardln(! ell"V -is
questionable. Our private schooid dO have
a place in our society today. Thty would
lend $0me validity to a voucher sy~em.
Families of children wbo pay . to place
their childrtn in p'rivate iChools mun .till
pay local school taxes. 1t would seem
that allowing transfer to any school
selected simply because of a voucher
system could create havoc in already
over<rowded school.!.''
Transition Set
For Discussion
"Your child in high school," is the topic
for lbe Wednesday, April If, Fountain
Valley School Dislrict Superintendent-
Parent Council meeting.
Dr. Paul Berger, principal of Fountain
Valley High School, and Emest Pascoe,
principal of Edison High School, are the
guest speakers.
The meeting starts at 9 a.m. In Lamb
School and is open to the public. lts
purpose Is to advise parents on how to
help their youngsters make a smooth
transition from elementary school to high
1chool.
Parenb will be able to ask questions ol
the principals.
I
DAILY PILOT
CAAHOI. COAIT PUILISMIHO COM,ANY
loll.rt H. Weei
rre.11Mn1 Mil l"Wlltllff'
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Viet ,,. ........... ~· MwtW
n."''' ic,,,,jr
Editor
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Wednesday, Ille views of three candldateJ for !be·Huntington
Beach City (elemen(ary) School llbtri<:t Board of Trwtees were pre-
sented in Ibis •P¥e. Today, Ille three remaining candidates express
lh•lr Y1ew1. , ConsUlered
,.
~
For Viet Pullou6 All six cmdidalei are vying for two seats on Ille elementary
school board. The two members of the flv&mah board will be chosen
by voters April 20. The two incumbents -Louis E. Deflarb and
Orville R. Jianson -are in the race, along with challengers Harold
K. Becker, James K. Gath, Donald A. Jones and Ralph G. Marcarelii. A new way to.solve the problem of get•
ting rid of olly mud from drilling opera·
tions is being considered as a result of
the controversy over the Steverson
Brothers mud dump 1n Huntington Beach.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -S1nale
Republican Leader Jlugh Scott said
today President Nixon told congres·
sional leaden he has a definite date
for total and complete withdrawal of
American Troops from Indochina before
his present term ends Jn January, It'll.
:;c
•J
Zie&ler said he could not ampllly ~
President's public remark.! in which tie-:
specifically rejected settlng a flied date
for pulling out all Americans.
Following are candidates' answers to questions posed by the
Huntington Beach League of Women Voters. .All candidates were
asked the san1e questions.
'MEANINGFUL DIALOGUE"
Candidate M1rc1r1lll
Candidate Asks
Communication
Ralph G. Marcarelli, challenger, is a
pharmacist.
Q. What program or policy changes
wouJd you like? "I would like to see a
more effective means of communication
instituted between all parties concerned.
A more meaninglul dialogue is crucial to
the vitality of an effective school system.
An increase in communication should
result in a better versed voter. '1"le pro-
cedures and problems confronting the
5chool board will then be a part of the
concern of the voter.
"School boarrl meetings should be held
in different school areas on a rotating
bas.is. By this action the school board will
be exposed to more voters, as the possi·
ble inconvenience is minimized, and also
the voters will have the opportunity to
better understand the is.11ues a n d
parUcipale in the dlscussloni reprdlng
their merits.
"'Mlere should be a precise and delinite
plan to lake advantage of all federal
funds which can be incorporated into the
educational program, limited, however,
by rejecting any funds which would re-
quire imposition of conditions not con-
ducive to the programs and policies of
the 9Cbool board.
"Re-evaluate all aims and proposals to
determine their respective order of pro-
gram priority, a.s to actual needs, re-
quirements, and availabiUty."
Q. Bow do you feel about unUlcatlon?
"Regarding the principal of unification,
serious consideration should bt given to
its adoption. If the pr:lnclple Is to operate
as anticipated, i.e. produce a tax saving
fw Uie ICbool district, then there are
limitations which must be aceounted for
in the evaluation of the principle. One
limitation is the pos5ibility that there will
be a destruction of local community con-
trol by virtue of an undersized student
population.
"In order that the tax dollar saving
actually realized is worthy of the
change, there ls a further limitation
based upon the cost directly and in·
directly of implementation.
"The difference between !he two ob·
jectives should reflect a tax dollar saving
commensurate v.•ith p r o j e c led ex·
pectations."
Q. How do you feel about teacher
tenure? "The teacher tenure laws are the
most effectiv1!: means of assuring con·
t.inued fidelity in service of competent
teachers. There is, however, a necessary
re-evaluation of the law as it exists today
and when it was first Initiated. The
underlying purposes of the law and it!
procedural methods are now no longer
valid in their entirety.
"The updating of the tenure Jaws
should allow an evaluation of the teacher
based upon sensible and reasonable
guidelines of merit. performa nce. and
other extrinsic characteristics necessary
to the position. r~requent proficiency
evaluations and frequent updating of
qualifications should tend to insure a pro-
ficien t and more competl'nt teacher.
"Whenever the responsibil ity Is In·
crtased. the delegation of the related
duties should be preceeded by a thorough
evaluation of the teachers capab!Utles.
Recognition of the merits s h o u I d
herefore 11ovem the degree of position
security desired."
Q. How would • voucher system or
rtatewlde property tax affect toc1l school
flnMCt1? "The use of the voucher
system would tend to prodUce a potential
unequal demand upon the current and
pN'lposed facilities. This system would
allow the student and parent lo
determine the school of choice. Therefore
the desire for the best facilities and a r~
jection of anything less 1.han the best
would Increase the enrollment bt!yond the
capacity in these favored schools. The
disfavored schools would thu.s have no
enrollment unlei>s made mandatory.
"Equallv delrlmental Is I.he proposal to
tqualite U1e \\'Callh of all the districls lo
j
City Attorney Don Bon!a said the city's
oil commlttee have been directed lo
study the !easibillty or an ordinance that
would require all wastes from wells to be
cleared or oil before being removed from
the site.
White House Press Secretary Ronald
Ziegler said to his knowledge Nixon set
no Spe<'ifie date on such an action wben
he talked with House and Senate leaders
Wednesday night shortly before be spoke
to lhe nation.
Scott could not explain why Ni.Ion werf
further Jn his briefing than he did Jn bW
televised speech to the nation in signaJ;
ling when the date would be. But he sai4'
the President wa11 1ware Scott would:
discuss the briefing with reporters follov.··
ing the speech.
The city council asked for a report on
such an onlinance within 60 days.
The 11uggesUon was made by Coun·
cilman Al Coen who said be got the idea
from attending Lbe recent public hearing
on the Steverson dump, which is behind
the Southern California Edison plant.
Councilman Jack Green, who beads the
ScoU said however that lbe President
said the only obstacle to withdrawal was
Nor1h Vietnam's refusal to release
Amer~an prisonen of war.
"I am satisfied he has a fixed date for:
ending the war, eicept for the caveal o('
the prisoners of war," Scott said. He a<f..~
ded the date may "float" a few days 0(
weeks elther way, but there was no dou~
about the fumness of iL ...
oil committee, made a comment at the
hearing that maybe the problem of oil
odors could be ccmtrolled at the source.
Ziegler would not comment dirtcUy on
Scott's statement that the President told
congressional leaders at their private
briefing that all U.S. Involvement in
Indochina would be ended by December
of ne1t year.
The Republican leader also aaid Nixon-
e1plained that total withdrawal meant
just that -that there would be no
residual force left behind, no military ad,
visers, no air support either from wiuw;:
or without Indochina.
The hearing on the dump was over
whether it constituted a public nulsance.
Homeowners alleged that foul odors
emanate from the 39-acre site.
Ziegler said however that to his
knowledge the President put no terminal
date on the U.S. presence in Southeast
Asia in his conversation with the con·
gressional leaden shorUy before his
withdrawal announcement Wednesday
night
Scott then quoted the President as
saying : :
"l have a date in mind. l have a pla'\
and timetable for ending this war." '
Councilmen deadlocked in a vote on
whether a nuisance Histed and the hear·
ing was cot1tinued to the April 19 council
meeting.
Scott also said tha~ if the war was over
·by election day next year, Nixon will be
on the inaugural stand Jan. 20, 1793 for a
second term.
'IMPROVE COMMUNICATION'
C1ndidat• G1th
Challenger Gath
Presents Views
Huntington CofC
Hears Economist
Members of. the Huntington Beach
Chamber of O>mmerct will bear a talk
Humor
McKay Wow's 'Em in Hun#ngton )
'
Football ~ •
on "Today 's Economic Trends" at their By TERRY COVILLE George Wallace, on the phone.
quarterly membership meeting April 21. °' "'' Dll,,. '1191 11-'1 "I said, 'Wait, Ill put my star player
James K. Gath, challenger, Is an John H. Owens, assistant vice president "I could talk about football., USC fool· on this end -Mike Garrett.'
aerospace engineer at Mc Donne 11 and chief of information and research, ball coach John McKay began. "But after "In 1965 we played then at South
Douglas. Security Pacific National Bank, Los last season I got a lot of letters from Bend," McKay went on. "They had all
Q. What program or policy changes Angeles, will deliver the speech. :~°fithwat~~. said I don't know anyth.ing these hale signs up like. "Kill Garrett'.
·would you like ? · ' I m pro v e d com-Owens once worked as an economist Well, we got our offense going and they
munlcation between school board and ror a large engineering firm in the Undaunted, he latu1ched a dialogue on beat us 24-7.
principals, teacher groups and ad-British Isles with a responsibility for ex· football aoyway, tantalWng hi.! audience "Next year they came to us. We put Up
ministration, would bring th e needs of !he port studies in European markets. In 1958 of Huntµigton Beach Jaycees and guests bate signs. Smash the Irish. They beat us
school distric t to the immediate at tention he emmigrated to the U.S. where be ob-at the Seventh Annual Distinguished Sl-0.
of concerned parents and taipayers. tained a job with Security Pacific. Service Awards: banquet with brief, It's the last time I'll ever recruit a kid
, 'The noon luncheon will be held at th& humorous gllmpaes of life in the stadiwn. that can't read." "Recommendatio n by teachers of As hlJ talk started, a waitres.1 dropped McKay ~1~~ turned a ser1'ous nole In"-'d 1· 1 · t I 1 h Gold Anchor Restaurant. Ad.,. an c e <CW>U ~ gu1 e 1nes o improve 5Yi em o eac er a desert plate. speech.
evaluation and use of this system as a reservations may be made with the McKay anapped, "Ne.rt one who drops "Our country needs more competitive basis of salary increases. Chamber of Commerce, 18582 Beach the tee cream •-out." Blvd., Suite 224, or by phoning 962-6661. ~ things to do. I don't believe college foot. "Encourage participation of parents at ';We have one great rivalry," the coach ball is a character builder. That's done in
school board me etings by publishing e1plalned. "We play this Metbodist school the church, lbe home and scholastic
agendas three days before the date of ac-V II S h in :-··'h Bend, Indiana-Notre Dame." circles.
tual meeting. 3 ey C OOI ' .. :> a tremendous game -pure "But competitive sports do a few
"Utilization of teachers aides in school hate." things. They make you mentally and
programs to augment teaching staff. S A d "They're coached by • Presbyterian physically tough. And you learn to lose
. "School hoard adopt a -n to ets U itiOllS and USC I.! coached hy a C.tholic. In and win.
replace existing tutbook selection by seven of our last 10 games the winner "Our team wins well, it's never If.
state, with approved list from whlch might have been national champion." rogant.
districts may make selections to.fit their Young dancers, singers and musiciaruJI Then McKay described the great "It also teaches confonnlty. You hava
curriculum." wlll perform Saturday at Fountain Valley rivalry. to play by the rules.
Elementary School for the E1change "I 1964 I ed them '-A-I I •··d • 1 Q. How do you feel about unlficatton? Club's annual "Search for Talent"con-n we Pay 111:.1e. OOu;: 'But too many peop e want to confonn "Unification would only serve to increase t.esL up at halltime and they were leading 17-0. to the standards they grew up with.
the size ol the district and further reduce "We beat 'em 20-17, knocked them out Alumni are often shocked at some lo111
communication between schools, adminis· Auditions start at 10 a.m. at the school. of tbe national championship and put haired players.
traUon and parents. Unification could with the final competition set for 7:SO Alabama in." "We have no rules on hair length. Somti
only be beneficial if district boundaries p.m. in the community center, 10200 "C.Oach Bear Bryant (Alabama) is a of the people I love m<>5t have Jong haiti
could be kept small and include a ma1i-Slater Ave. good friend of mine and he called to -my wife. ·
mum of two high schools." The public is invited 1o both shows. thank me. 'I'd like you and your family to "We do conform to some things though.
Q. How do you feel about teacher \Vinners in the 7-14 age bracket and 14-come see us play Texas,' be told me. All the players wear the same jersey."
tenure ? "Elimination of tenure would not 19 bracket will be eligible for district and "I can't make it Bear, why don't you The coach ended his speech with •
be a solution to problems existing in our slalewide Exchange Club honors. Four send money l1111tead." quote from General Douglas MacArthur :·
schools. AlJ teachers would benefit by ac· t!ategories -vocal, dance, musical and "He said he couldn't do that but he was ''Defeat wail! for those who stray
ting to see that any rev isions to the
1
_g_'°_u_p_-_w_l_ll_be_cj_ud-'g"-ed-S_al_ur_d_a.:.y_. ___ ::;g_o;_ng:_l_o_:p_ut_t_he_AI_aba_m_a_:.g:co_v.:.ernor_:._c' __ dre...:._amm=· :.'g'...o:.:f_v_icto_:.r_i.,_w_·•:.:n...:y:.:':.:'':.:":.:d:::a:._y·:.."_
tenure law are made to promote con-
fidence in their profess.ion.''
Q, Ho• would a voucher system or
statewide property tu affect local scbool
llDancing? "The voucher 5ystem Is only
practical in theory. Jts applicalio•
without restraint would result in chaos
for school districts. A statewide property
tax would further divert already in-
sufficient funds away front our growing
district. Delays in state and federal funds
and restrictions when funds are given,
have resulted in delays in our own com·
mitments. When yo u use state or federal
funds you become dependent upon their
priorities.''
a common base. Although this ap-
parently discriminatory property tax C1ln·
cept v.·ould tend to benefit some districts
at the expense of others, It is the only
now workable plan in effect. The penaliz·
Ing: effect of shifting the wealth from one
area to another is thus not too
burdensome where other equalizing fac-
ll>rs are present.
House,vife Slain
In Parking Lot
Of Big Center
AZUSA (AP) - A 41-year-old COvlna
housewife, 1.lrs. Gfraldine Norma Bron,
has been found shot to death on the floor
ol her car, parked in the Edgewood shop-
ping center in this Los Angeles suburb.
Mrs. Bron's body was found al 7 p.m.
by a passerby who noted the light.I were
on in her apparentJ:r empty car, police
said. She had been shot once.
Investig1 tors ~aid robbery apparently
is the motive, since Mrs. Bron's clothe•
were intact and lhere was no evidence of
sexual molestation. She also was believed
to have been carrying an undisclosed
amount c:f money from the dry cleaning
stort where she worked, police sold.
Police said there was a similarity in
the killing to the murder·robbery of Mrs.
Dorothy Norton Reynolds, 64, found
slashed lo death in the rear of her leather
1hop In ne11rby San D\ma!I less than 11
month ago.
In thi• brilliant nylon fac• •ha9 K•ra•fan'• Color w!tar'd• h'1v• clrttmtCf
up 1uch 1p•rldin9 mi••• •• lllcr•dibl• Blue, Am•ting Whit•, Erlre ..
ordinary Gold •lld •'f'•ll Colossal Copp•r. Fabulous his many of th•1•
colon. Th•y'r• •II incr.dibl•, r••lly.
(Fabulous c""'" ln exdtf19 er ea "'91 wltt. matchl"CJ lrlft91,
A f ' x 12' lot ..ty $U4.HJ
Your /avontt inttrior de.signer 10ill be hopp~ to GJ.sist ~ou , ••
H.J.GARRFJT fURNrfURE
PROFESSIONAL
INTERIOR DESIGNERS
-T•Y oua UVOLVING CHARGl-
Opttl Mot1 .. nun. & Fri. IYa.
221$ HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
646-0275
I
1
I
r
1
rt Bea~h
VOL M, NO. 84, l SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, APR!~ 8, 197f
Irvine City Petition Pushers Reach
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I
1
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I
MAltlMf to•~s
.Allt fACIUTV-lAHTA ANA
C';llATlll.
fNOUSTJllAL
llAGUI
Gll.IEHfll.Ef.J::"'-i
< ~rACISITTtl.
TUl:TLllOC( HlllS
EIAIL Y PILOT ,.._ M_,
MA~ INDICATES BORDERS OF PROPOSED CITY OF IRVINE
Gr1y Araas Are Existing Oeveloprnants Within Ar••
Bal Week Arrests Vp
Over 1970 in Newport
Easter Week activity in Newport Beach
&lowed Wednesday but continued at a
pace well ahead or 1970, according to
lifeguard and police slatistics.
Juvenile arrests -which hit 118 Tues-
day -were down to 49 Wednesday.
However , figures for Easter Week 1970
ahow only 25 juvenile arrests on Wed·
nesday that year.
Viejo Accountant
Admits Guilt
In Embezzlement
A Mission Viejo accountant today
pleaded guilty in Harbor Judicial District
Court to charges lhal he embezzled more
than $100.000 from a Newport Beach elec·
tronlcs firm.
Judge Calvin Schmidt accepted the plea
ti( James Edward Disch. 41 , of 25962 Via
Del Norte lo chargP.S of grand thef!. He:
ordered him to appear in Superior Court
April 16 for sentencing.
Disch faces a possible stalt prison
term of one to IO years.
Deputy District Attomey Stu Grant
successfully argued that Discb embezzled
an esfimated SHH.000 from Applied
Digital Systems, 3848 Campus Drive
between October of 1969 and January of
1971.
The firm has since recovered S7, 721
from its former comptroller.
Total mest stalistlCI reflect. the
upsurge in activity. showing a total of t2t
adults bookings and 285 juvenile booldn11
so far.
At this point la.st year. there had been
I IS adults booked and 145 juveniles
brought in by police.
Beach attendance, which hlls been run-
ning at about 90,000 dropped lo 80,000
Wednesday as lifeguards reported beacb
temperatures in the high 60's rescues
were negligible.
This year has been unusual because It
Is the first time since 1965 that arrests
have not declined. In 1965 the.re wu a
grand total of 1,086 arrests, 952 of which
were juveniles.
The rate has steadily gone down to the
point that last year'• lota.l was 379, of
which 2Q7 were people under 18 years of
age.
Police said they expect activity to 1tart
picking up even more on Friday and
Saturday when 1tudenl3 co m e to the
beach for ttieir last few days of freedom.
"It usuaUy getJ pretty busy on Friday
and Saturday," said Sgt. Richard
Heinecke, "but Sunday Is pretty dead
because most of the people have gone
home or to church."
Dredge Contract Let
A $3,8$0 contract for drediinc 1,000
cubic yards of sill from Orange County'•
Sunset Aquatic Park near Huntington
Be:ach has been awarded by the county
Board of Supervisors to Sheumaker Inc.
of Newport Beach.
By L. PETEil l<1UEG or -. Otlr, Plitt S"ff
lrvtne cityhood proponenla, already
over the top 1n their petitk>n drive to
force an incorporation tlecti6n, will take
this weekend oft· be:fort inaklnc another
major pwb !0< 1lgnaturu April 17 a,,d
II.
In less than two week.s of clrculaUDg
the docum·entl, the Council of the Com·
mwUtlea of Irvine ha.s already 1eeured
1,177 signatures, representing 65.2 ptf'-
cent of the fee holders. Only ..25 percent
are needed.
"The acceptanct rate is the most as•
tounding thing.," said John Burton. CCl chairman. ojwe believe ~.9 percent of
thole people c:oalacted have •!Jned the
peUUons."
Burton dedlm to say when the pet!·
Uona wW be filed with the Board of
5Upervlsor1. CX:I lw unUl May 21 to
deliver I.Mm to the supervisors, who then
must achechde a protelt bearing.
Immediately foUowin& that bearing, 1f
per901ll owning lw than 25 percent of
the assessed valuation appear, the. board
must IChedule"lhe incorporation election.
Bes.Ides tbfl cJtybood vote, the ballot
will also include elecUon of membera of
the first City Council and a cholce of a
name for the city.
Burt.on, who baa been the key figure
throua:hout the incorpor&Uon drive that
started last June, allO declined to say
thb mornlng whether or nol he intends to
be a candidate for the five-member coun-
cil.
.. It's just too premature," he nld. "We
have other things to worry about now."
Burton said the number of potential
candidat(s ror those seats i s
astronomlcal.
"I jokingly say there may be 250 nam~s
on the ballot," tie sa1d, '"but that m1y not
be a bad guess."
Burton also explained why t.be Cct
plans to conUnue the peUtion drive, even
though far more than the necessary
signatures have been oblained already,
"Because of all the telephone calls
Pullout Date Cited
Sen. Scott Says Nixon Sets Time
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen 1 t e
Republican Leader Hugh Scott aald
today President Nixon told congres-
sional leaders he has a de finite date
for total and complete wilhdrawal .of
American Troops from Indochina before•
his present term ends in January, 1973.
White House Press' Secretary Ronald
Ziegler said to his knowledge Nixon set
no 1pecific date on such an action when
he talked with House and Senate leaders
Wednesday night shorUy before he spoke
Planning Begins
On New Schools
After Bond Vote
Sucxt11 ol the lll.l million bond luue
me'"" San Joiqllln Eltm<atary SChoa1
Dlrtrid officWa can pr.;,...r with plan-
ning for three new elementary tchooU:.
including one in central Irvine.
Superintendent Ralph M. Gate.s a1id to-
day district staff has begun preparing ap-
plications for state approval of the three
schools one each in Irvine, El Toro and
Mission Viejo.
The central Irvine facility might be
ready for. opening as soon as April o(
1973, Galea said. It would house 700
1tudenl.! at a.n approximate cost of $1.5
million. The IChool is ei:pected to be
located ea1t, northeast ot University
Park.
The new tchools will be financed out of
tht SIS.4 million bond iuu• which receiv·
ed a M.4 percent ye1 volt Tuesday. There
were 5,934 of the diltrict'1 n ,ooo tllglbl•
voters who turned out for the bond elec-
tion. Returns ahowed 4,058 favoring the
measure· and 1,876 appoaed.
All of Ute diatrict'a 17 precincts except
for Leisure World, Laguna Hillis, save the
measure • two-third! majority. Residents or the lll·adult retirement communlty
voted 56.4 percent in favor of the bon-
ding.
In all, I.ht passage of the bonds 1Uow1
the diltrict to build as many u 15 achools
In the next five years.
"Tueld1y waa a really fine day ," Gates
aakt. "I appreciate the tlme and effort
expended by p.arent.s and the dtiuns
committee to pan tbe bond i.Jlue."
to the nation.
Scott sald however that the President
1ald the only obstacle to withdraWal was
North Vietnam's refusal to release
American prisoners of war.
Ziegler would not comment directly on
Scott's statement that the President told
congressional leaders at their private
briefing that all U.S. involvement in
Indochina would be ended by De!=ember
of next year.
·Ziegler said however that to his
One GI Killed
knowledge the President put no terminal
date on the U.S. presence In Southeast
Alia ln his conversation with the con·
gresslonal leaders shortly before his
withdrawal aMouncement Wednesday
night.
Ziegler said he could not amplify the
President's public remarks ln which he
specifically rejected .,,ettlng a fixed date
for pulling out all Americans.
Scott could not explain why Nixon went
(See NIXON, Pa1e Z)
Red Terrorists Bomb
Sai~ W at£rfront Bar
SAIGON (UP[) -C.Ommunlirt ter-
rorists exploded a bomb tonight in a
waterfront ni1lltclub frequented by
Amerlcan soldiers, then opened fire with
automatic weapons from across the
Saigon River when the Gls stumbled
from the wrecked building.
Military police 1aid the explosion in
Saigon's top acid rock nightclub killed
one U.S. Air Force serviceman and a
Vietnamese bar girl and wounded as
many as 20 other Americaru:.
They said terrorbl3 erploded 40 pcSund3
of plastic explO&lve in the first terrort.rt
incident ID the capital since bombs ripped
through two bachelor officers q~arter• on
conaecutive nlg'hta just before Christmas.
The blast occurred at 9: 10 p.m. and
ripped out one whole wall of the CBC
night club.
Immediately after the explosion, which
was felt for at leut three blocb in the
crowded downtown area, automatic
weapons were heard firing from across
the rivu.
The Viet Cong used 1imilar tactics in
March, 1967, when they attacked the My
Canh floating restaurant on the Saigon
Rlvu, a ship channel leading from tl'e
Mekong River. In that case they fired on
U.S. officers fleeting the smoking
restaurant.
Sgt. Allen Dekuyr, 19, of Artesi3, Calif.,
said about 50 11r r.o Gls and a few Viet·
n.amese were in the club "just digging the
sound" of the Vietnamese band.
"Suddenly there was this awful loud
bang," Dekuyf said from the back of an
ambulance. Al least five ambulances
sped to the scene with a doi.en American
and South Vietnamese MP vehicle!, their
llg:hb flashing and 1iren1 screaming.
"We staggered Oil! through the dust
and there was the sound of guns flrlhg."
Spec. 4 Roger Stump, 21, of Knoxville,
Tenn., said there was "a blg blast and
1parb were flying everywhere."
[ heard the sound of weapons acro.<1s
the river and an MP sald they were
automatic rifles. l could see no American
wounded In the firing although Gia-wen
moving about in the blazing spotlights of
the military police jeeps.
The first MPs on the 1cene stayed
away from Lhe immediate area until th•
firing died down.
U.S. demolition teams clured the area
of crowds of civilians while they .searched
for other possible explosives in the
wreckage.
Pope Re-enacts
Holy Thursday
Ancient Rites
VATICAN CITY fUPJ) -Pope Paul Vf
led Roman Catholics today in the mo.st
solemn stage of Holy Week with a mov.
ing ceremony In which he re-enacts
Chrlsfs gesture of washing and kissing
the feet of hi.! disciples at the last supper.
'J'he ceremony was being beld al the
Basilica of St. John In Lateran.
The Pope's action in washing the feet or 12 semi11ariana representing the
disciples ill a custom Instituted by Pope
Gregory the Great 1,fOO years ago. Alter
falling into disuse for centuries, It was
revived by the late Pope John XXIII in
1959. Applied Digital has sued tbe Bank of
America a'nd the company·s auditors.
Arthur Andersen and Compa ny of Santa
Ana. for nearly $1 million in1a civil action
which accuses the defendants of negligent
husiness practices and failure to spot
Disch "s forgeries .
~ DA Seeks 'Yellow' Ban Christians also believe Holy Thursday to be the d~y on which Chri.st instituted
lhe eucharlst, and the Pope's mass
tonight therefore had special signif·
icance.
They have also sued Llz Re inders of
Liz Reinde;s Personnel Agency, 45'10
Campu~ Drive. for more than $500,000 in
an action which accu!ll!~ Mrs. Reinders of
failing to recommend •·a man with a
nawless record of honesty and integrity."'
MARKETS CLOSED
FOR GOOD FRIDAY
Stock market~ and exchanlil;eti will be
closed tomorrow Jn observance of Good
Friday cele.bratlon!. No 5lock market
reports will appear in Friday's DAILY
P!UJT.
The normal two·page report of the
week'• stock activllitr will appear ln Uie
Saturday paper. Stoct quotflliorul ol the
d1y resume next week Monday through
Frlday.
Hicks Wants Swedish Film Prints Kept in Custody
By TOM BARLEY
0t ftl9 Diii' Piiiot SI•"
Orange County District Attorney Cecil
HJcks ls today seeking backing from the
U.S. Supreme: Court againatJederal court
action in what his chief aide lfeacriber as
"a detumined move" to pre:sr ob11eenlty
chargts against two county tbe1tter1 and
their operators.
lncks" petition asb the high court to
order Los Angeles Federal COurt to
yltbdraw ita demand that prkltl of the
tonid Swedish movie. "I Am CUrloua
(Yellow)" be re~ t.o ·two former
screenm:.or the rpley ree.11-the Balboa
Theater in Newport Beach and Loewe'a,
Stanton .
Chief Deputy Dl1ttlcl Attorney J•mf!l!:
Enright today predlded that Hieb wlll
be rua:essrul 11nd that film1 currtnlly in
the custody of Orana:e County lawmen
I
would ttmain there until al leut after
the trlala.
A court appearance bu been 1eheduled
for April II In Harbor Judlci1I Dl11rlcl
Court for two persons arrested in con-
nection with the lbowing st the Balboa
Theater last Dec. 23 of "I Am Curious
(Yellow)."'
Olarges of e1hibitlng obsctne mater\11
have been filed against Mrs. Eleanor
Blackburn, 57, of 514 E. Ocean Front,
Balboa, and William AHorc!, 4$, of 1234
La Mirada Lane, LajWll Beach.
Their Balboa 11leater was raided "Dec.
23 in a foray headed by Superior Court
Judce J.E.T. "Ned" Rutter, of Ne"P'?"t
Beach, then on the H11rbor Judicla~
Dl11trlct Court against the Stanton thfater
•nd a group of defend.ants cblraed •fter
the Swedi311 btll·ringcr wa1 conliscated.
Enri&fll lod.ly llld thM IM-lupremt
Court ha1 granted a stay of federal court
actlon based on Hlckl' petition and he
commented that the move It "very
favorable" towards Hieb' pl1n.s.
"Proiecutorl Jn Florida have liken
Identical action to halt federal court
moveJ and t Uilnk we're all golng to be
JJUcctssful.'' Enrlgbl said. 1be prosecutor
comJMnted that· federaf actkm was take:n
in response to wrlta flied by Grove PrtP
o( New York, 1aUon1I dJstributors ot
"I'm Curious (Yellow)."
"The federal COUrll said there ahou1d
hava bee!) 1 hearin.a befOre the fUrm
were IOl•ed." Enrlg!\l uid.
"We C&n't 10 along with this concept.
of courte. and I think the high courl
agreea with Qt that we have every rlaht
to immediately aeit.e what we COilllder to
be obscene material." Enrliht added.
FolloWing the Holy Thursday mass,
crucifixes ere covered and altars are
atrlpped bare to ramlnd ChrlsUans of
Christ's condemnation and e'lecutlon.
They remain like this until the resur·
rectlon Ls celebrated Easter Sunday.
On Wednesday, the: Pope celebrated his
last Ea•U!r general audlMice in St.
Peter's Buillca. By this time ne1t year,
the Vatican will have ln•U&W"•ted a
1pecial audience hall near the Basilica
where the Pope will hold hll weekly
meeUng1 wltb pilgrims and t.ourlsta.
Crash Kills Countian
LE:llON COVE (UP[) -Rlcq. llej>-
tinatan, 17, of La Mlrad1, wu tilled
Wednesday when the ctr In whlcb he wu
riding 1lamn1ed headon into a pickup
truck on CaUfomla 198 east of here.
The driver of the car. Ronald Hollis,
Ca'rnp Pe:ndltton. suffered major injurlts.
The driver of the pickup truck, Harold
Evans, so, Tulm, wu oot burl.
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
TEN CENTS
65.2%
rmn people who want to &lgn. It's in·
credible." he lllld.
"We jµst haven't had the time to con·
tact everyone, naturally, and we feel they
should have the opportunity to do so.''
He explained the confusion over exactly
who ii eligible to officially sign the petl-
Uoru: hu not been re.tolved.
•·The ct1W1ty has not Slid whether only .
fee holden or those who are on leased
land, whether they have options to buy or
not. can sign," he said.
"Because of this, we have gone after
those we know will qualify, those who
own t.beir land. But now we will make a
(See mVINE, Pago I)
DAILY PILOT ltlrt P"'l9
FACES NEW DANGER
Transplant P1tl1nt Fr•nch
Doctors Remove
Mother's Kidney
From Daughter
Surgery wu acheduled this morning to
remove a kidney donated to a Corona de!
Mar Hlgb School glrl by her mother 16
days ago, due to bodily tissue rejection of
the or;an.
Physicians at Orange County Medical
Center bad boped the March 7.1 oPeration
would mean a new life for Mary French,
18, of 20291 Kline Drive, Santa Ana
Heights.
Instead, the days and weeks ahead are
now uncertain.
Miu French, a .f..H Club member and
award·wlnnlng horsewoman. was listed in
falr condition prior to today'a surgery.
Mechanical dialysis -co.sUy and
1-0mewhat· painful -will be resumed te
cleanse her blood, pecding a decision on
the next step.
"They want to gel her to UCLA
Medical Center and check why it failed
as 900n as po!Sible," a famlly spokesman
aaid Wednesday.
News of . t.be transplant failure was
broken to Mrs. J6anne Frencb and her
daughter Tue"sdly.
Mary waa phl.lo!ophlcal and maintained
the stoic outlook with which 1he has lived
since her one remalnlng kidney -
damaged by a co,ngenital birth defect -
began a rapid deterlorati~n late la.st
year.
The kidney failed completely In early
March, leading to e m e r g e n c y
hospitalization and a speedup of the plan-
ned transplant
"She said it was a chance they had to
take.·•
The defect led to removal of one kldney
(See TRANSPLANT, Pac• I)
Weather
A nrmlng trend along the
Orange Coast Friday will inch the
thermometer up to 62 locally and
74 inland under IUMY afternoon
skies.
INSIDE TODAY
A:n A.na.h~im. company sop ft
is the first private firm in
Oraiige Countil to adopt a four·
ctav wetk. Ste Page 12. .. _
' M~ flllllft .. CMO:• u, ' M1titql It..,. ., ,._ .... Orlftfl C-IW .. ,_ ... • IYtlrle l'll'lw .. ~ .. • --..,, .. 1..n ,M.atbh Jt>!t
lfn.NI I'-• To-.. •-tart•lfl-1 .. ,,._ .. ...... .. .. w .. 11ttr • -.. w-.i'• Ntw\ n.n .... LtHll"t " --... -..
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t DAil Y PILOT N Thursd.1~, Apl'll 9, 1971
Dutatington Death
LA Policeman's
Charge Raised
Tht ch1rge againsl a Los A.aielu
police officer accused of killing a m~n
outside a Huntington Beach bar was rats·
ed to murder today.
The suspect Clifton J. Schusse, 26, of
6i872 Rogers Drive, Huntington Beach,
was originally chsrged with voluntary
manslaughter when he appeared in court
March 17. What level of murder charge
-first or second degree -will be determin~ ln Superlor Court hearings.
Brian Brown, a deputy district at·
Three Injured
In Headon
Newport Crash
Three Harbor arta residents auffered
minor injuries In a head~n crash thi!
morning In Newport Beach.
Police said the car driven hy Judi Run·
nells, 17, of 203i,, 29th St., Newport Beach
collided with a pick-up truck driven by
JUchard Morales 24, ol 241 Avocado St.,
Costa Mesa, at the Intersection ol Clay
Street and Riverilde Avenue.
Offlcers at the sctne said tbe mishap
occurred at 10 :30 a.m.
Both drivers and Thomu RuMell, 13.
a passenger In the car were treated at
Hoag Memorill H05Pltal. for m.lnor in·
juries. The five-month.old aon of the
car's driver was apparently uninjured,
police uported.
From Page I
TRANSPLANT ..
when she was 4 and a conUnuing ob!!lerva·
lion by Dr. Ronald Pearlman, her pbysi·
cian since chtldhood.
Surgeons were at first optlmlatic that
Mary's body wou1dn't reject the donated
kidney followil'Jg pre-transplant tests on
Mrs. French. · -
Her father. Frank. has been ruled out
as a pos!!llble donor, allhl?Uih .a JeCOnd
transplant could be aitemPtecl u soon -
and U -a healthy kidney is available.
Second transplant attempts among
family members are rare, particularly
when the potential donor h the head of
the household.
Medical cosls have soared for the fami·
ty, which operates French's Pas~ries, at
Fairview Road and Baker Street lD Costa
J\fesa,
A !\fary French Benefit Fund has been
e1tablished at 1321 S. Olive St., Santa
Ana, while a variety or +H Club financial
campaigns are under way to help.
Hospital Burn
Victim Succumbs
A Corona del Mar man who 1uffertd
e1tenslve burns whlle a patient al Hun·
lington Beach Convalescent Hospital,
died at Orange County Medical Ctnter
lhis morning .
The patient, Frederick Bandel. 318
Jasmine Ave., Corona del Mar, had been
at the center since the burning incident
March 28.
Services are pending at Bal I l
Mortuary, Corona de\ Mar.
Mr. Bandel, who wes confined to a
wheelchair because of hl1 age, was found
in flames by a nurse in his hospital room.
Police reports Indicated tha t his pa·
fama s may have caught fire while he was
using some matches.
OU.N•I COAST
DAILY PILOT
dttANOI! COA!T 'UILISHINO tCIMl'A.HY
lt9ttf N. W11i 'rnldtnl ,,... l'Wll.,,..,.
J1tk l . C11rMv
"lk•• ,.,,.,..,..,, ..... 0.-11 M.lntttr
n,,..,, l(,,,1r
l!lllw
r"''"''• ,.,, ,."''"'"' M1""11..,. fdl""
L P1ftr Kri11
tl...,..,.1 l•da (l!y ••Hw
torney, this mornina asked Wut Orange
County Judicial District Court Judge
Lloyd Blanpied Jr. to increase the charge
lo murder.
The West Orange County judje agreed
V.'ilhout fw1ht.r comment.
Brown'• request wu made prior to the
st.art ot a preliminary hearing on the
March 15 shooting.
Schuase ha1 been lree without bail
under the llansl1ughter char1e, but wtll
now ht taken lnto cwitocly, according to
C{IUrt officials.
The Los Angelea officer bu also been
suspended from the police force pendlna:
a review of lbe entire cue by Police
Chief Edward M. Davis.
Schwae wa1 arrested by Huntington
Beach police after A1ark A. Rodgers, 29,
of Buena Park was !hot to death out.side
the Swinger Bar, 19202 Beach Boulevard.
Poli~ said a quarrel began in!lde the
bar when SchU&Se allegedly tried to feed
a cigarette to a doa. The argument
reportedly continued outalde where
Rodgers was sla~.
Schwse has entered a plea of innocent
l? the manslaughter charges originally
filed against him, and will have a chance
to enter another plea to the murder
charge.
Irvine Asks
Apartment
Zoning Okay
The Irvine Compa1y announced today
tt is seeking county zoning approval for
a low income apartment project wlthJn
the proposed clty of Irvine.
A hearing before the cou11ty plaMing
commiuion hll!!I bHn aet for Tuesday
on the 32.>uoJt project, proposed for a
site on the southern side of the San Diego
Freeway east of San Diego Creek and
north of the San Joaquin Golt Course.
James E. Taylor, Irvine Company di·
rector of general planning, said the
apartment will be developed under the
.Federal Housing Authority 's program in
which interest rate subsidies are pa id to
builders or rent subsidies are pa id to
tenants with low and moderate incomes.
The 17·acre site h currently 1oned for
agriculture, but is not within an agricul·
tural preserve. The firm i1 asking for a
re?.onb1g to R.-3.
Company official!!! placed no cost eati·
rnate on the projeet. but said they an--
ti cipate lt to be in the millions. With the
federal aid, Ta ylor said. the company
is hopeful rent can be kept down to about
flOO a month .
He 11oted that thls 1s the first low-In·
come housing project proposed by the
eompany.
From Page l
IRVINE ...
push for everyone else. tt
He aald that pu!!h will come following a
general meeting of CCI April 17 at 9 a.m.
at University Park elementary school.
"We Intend to have bootha ~t up at the
University Park shopping center," he
said.
Jn addition. he said, the door·to-door
campaign will continue that weekend.
Burton explll11ed the co mplex 1ltuatlon
the CCI has raced in determining tho1e
v.·ho are eligible.
He said there are 2,640 homes within
the 18.000 acre!! proposed for in·
corporation. In those homes are an
estimated 5,081 adults.
Thererore , he said, It would seem 1
ma1imum possible number of signatures
needed would be 25 percent of that, or
J,271.
Of that total number of homes, he went
on, there are 1,466 fee homes, whole
owners have title to the land. Of th!1
\ot1l, U\tre are approlimately 2,9111
adults. Burton said 25 percent of this
number, 678, is probably ail the
signatures actually needed.
He 1>0lntt<l out the campaign }laa been
aimed solely at thl1 latter 1rnup, and
v.1th the "fantastic response," whichever
minimum figure applies, h11 been p&Med
far and away.
OAILV l'ILOT lllff ri.tt
From Page· I
NIXON DATE ••
further ln his briefing than be dld In hll
televised speech to the naUOn In 1l&naf.
lllll •ben lhe elite would be. But he 1al4
the Prealdent wu aware Scott wou14
discuss the brietin& wllb reporters foUo\llo'
ing the speech.
"I am satisfied he has a fixed dale fQI'
ending tbe war, except tor the caveat ~
the prl.ioner1 of war," Scott said. He ad·
ded the d.ate may "float" a few d1ys or
weeks either way, bul there was no doubt
about the firmness of it.
The Republican leader also said Nl1on
~xplained that total withdrawal mt!ant
just that -that there would be ne
residual force left behind, no military .ad·
visers. no air support eilher from within
or without Indochina.
Scott then quoted the President u
saying:
··r have a date in mind. I have a plan
and timetable for ending this war :•
Scott also said that if the war was over
by election day next year. Nixon will be
on the inaugural stand Jan. 20, 1793 for a
second term.
''lf we're still engaged, someone else
will~ on the platform," he said.
THIS IS ONE OF THREE PIECES OF PROPERTY STATE WILL AUCTION APRIL 27
Freew1y Route Ching• Brln91 Siie of Two Motels end MMllc1I Building Newport Boulevard
Nixon pledged Wednesday night to ac-
celerate the American troop pullout.
removing 100,000 men from the war zone
during a seven-month period staring May
!.
Air F 01·ce 011e Tlireatened State Highway
Division Sets
Property Sale
Jn a 20-minute televised address. Nixon
said the additional U.S. servicemen woul d
leave Vietnam by Dec. I, cutting
American troop strength to 184.000. But
he rejected demands of his critics that he
set a definile date for an end to
American involvement in the war, saying
he intended to end the conflict ''in a wat:
that v.•ill redeem the sacrifices that have
been made" by U.S. forces in more than·
10 years of fighting . Bombing in County Told
•·The issue very simply is this : shall we
leave Vietnam in a way that -by our
own actions -consciously turns the·
rountry over to the CommWlists? Or
shall we leave in a way that give!!I the
South Vietnamese a reasonable chance to
survive as a fre e people?"
President Nixon's plane Air Force One
Is not immune to bomb threat hoa xes.
The President's pilot has revealed in
Washington thal a threat was received
during Nixon's v!sit last week to the
Western White House in San Clemente.
Air Force Col. Ralph D. Albertazzie
said Wednesday the most recent threat
was phoned to American Airlines in New
York City who relayed the me1sage "We
are going to blow up the President's
plane '' to secret service agents.
··~1y first reaction was that the man
was going to have to travel all the wa~
from New York to California." Albertau1
said. "But then I remembered the backup
plane. painted the 11ame as ours. wa1 in
New York getting some work done. and I
realized he could be referring to it.
"So we tightened up our security. \\'e
do tighten things up considerably,"
Alberta:uie said.
The President's pilot revealed the
California trip threat during remarks
made to a mttting of aviation enth)lsiasts
at a SmJlhsonlan JnsUluUonal National
Air and Space Museum luncheon,
Wednesday.
He recounted two other bomb threats.
One occurred on the President'• first
foreign trip, in Berlin on Feb. 27, 1~9
just as Alr Force One was about to take
off.
The second happe11ed in Dublin on the
President's last trip to Europe. The llp
City Planning
Position Filled
was phoned lo Spanish police. relayed to
Dublin and required opening of all
packages on board the plane, including
gifts being brought home by those
aboard. No trace of explosive was found,
Albertauie said.
The latest incident in Ca\ifomia also
proved unfounded.
, Secret Service agents at the Wester n
White House today had no comment on
the pilot's report.
A spokesman for the El Toro ?-.1arine
Corps Air Station suggested the story be
confirmed "by the White House ."
Crash Victims
Perplex Police
The state Division of Highways is sell-
ing three pieces of property on old
Newport Boulevard, along the Newport
Free\\·ay.
The state bought the property -t11·0
motels and a medical building -in 1965.
The freeway route was realigned along
Superior Avenue in 1969.
Public auctions tor 120·day options to
purchase will take place April 27 begin·
ning at 9:30 a.m. Minimum bich below
asked.
The 9:30 a.m. auction will be for the 2J.
unit Bayclilf Motel, 455 N. Newport
Blvd ., claimed by the state for $261,000.
State officials said a minimum bid of
$183,000 will be accepted.
The ~1esa Afotel. 415 N. Newport Blvd ..
will be auctioned at 10 a.m. It v.·as
purchased originally for $216,000. The
Perplexed police today \\'ere trying lo stale will take a minimum o'ffer of
determine who was dri\'ing \\'hen a car $182,000 for the 24-unit structure.
carrylng three persona crashed into a Both motels have swimming pools and
parked vehicle shortly after the bars separate manager's quarters.
closed, Injuring the trio. The third parcel to be sold at 10 :30
Dianne J. Morris, 25, and Charles A. a.m. is the one·story stucco medical
l.arka, 24, both of 511 Van N~ss Ave., building at 419 N. Newport Boulevard. A
Santa Ana. suffered facial injuries. while minimum bid of $50,000 has been
Robert c. DeBuyn, of 271 N. Oak st., established for the ~uilding acquired six
"My plan wlll end American In..
volvement in a way that would provids
that chance," Nixon said. •·The other
\\'Otild end it precipitately and give vie·
tory to the Cmmmunists .. ,
Nixon said his program of
Vienamization -strengthening Soulh
Vietnamese forces to assume the burden
of fighting the war-"has succeeded."
American force!!I in Vietnam will be
reduced to 284 ,000 by May I. The rate o[
withdrawal since pullouts slarted July 8,
1969, has averaged 12,500 men a mont~.
The rate between May L and Dec. I \1•1ll
be slightly more than 14,200 monthly.
Potential democratic presidential can-
didates criticized Nixon ·s speech. Sen.
Edmund S. A1uskie. considered the front·
runner for the nomination, said he wa.9
"very disappointed". Nixon did not 1et a
date to end U.S. involvement.
Anahei.in Man Falls
To Death on Freeway Orange, sustained abrasions. years ago for $126,000.
They were taken to Hoag Memorial Alli three buildings will be open for in· An Anaheim man plunged to his death
ti It I b It L. d G h t spection April 20 from 3.& p.m. osp a y a w ness, in sey ay ear , early this morning from the San Diego
but refused treatment for the moderate injuries and went instead to Orange Freev.·ay overpass at Goldenwest Street
County Medical Center. Magazine 'Trashy' in Westminster.
Investigators said their car was north· The Orange County Coroner·s Office
bound on Placentia Avenue at Shalimar RIPON. Wig. (UPJ ) -The spring issue said David Sanders, 21, died al 9 a.m. in
Drive when the 2:30 a.m. crash occurred. of Ripon College's quarterly magazine is Westminster Community Hospital from
Officer Lance Heuer said no one would printed on 100 pereent trash. injuries suffered during the fall rrom the
admit being the driver, although DeBuyn The magazine used a new paper stock. bridge two hours earlier. He was not
said to list him for the sake of completing made from all recycled waste paper, to struck by autos, the coroner's spoke!!lmaa
his report but later denied driving. print the Issue dealing with ieoology, said. •
Newport Beach baa tilled a key va· Ir=========:::::::::::===;:================::::'.=========~ cancy in its Comm Wllt)' Development
Department plaMlng staff \\'lth the ap-
pointment of Car! Neuhausen to the va·
cant po1itlon or senior planner.
Neuhau.sen. 29, a planning assistant
with the city of Covina the past three
years, will assume the post Mon~ay. He
will be paid $12,120 annually. In h11 pt~
v\ous poeJtion, he earned $11.760 a year.
Neuhausen is a graduate of Cal State
Pomona . He holds a bachelor's degree in
urban plaMlng.
Tools, Welding Gear
Stolen From Office
A Newport Beach draftsman's Co1ta
J\1esa office suite wa.s burglarited
Wednesday with $725 in tools and welding
gear taken by someone who ev idently oJ>..
talned a key.
William F. Nugent called police to the
flrm' at 1793 Whittler Ave., where no In-
dication or forced entry could be found ,
nor any sign tbe lock was picked.
Fabalous Colorl
Fabulous Shagl
FABULOUS PRICE!
ONLY
--~* ,,, ,,
II ..
IF YOU CAN"T
COME IN-
CALL
64&-0275
t or an expert
car()'t
consuJtAnt
\;·ho will
come to
-.-...,... ..... ~
J)J) N1wport lor.il•~•ul
Jr.f.11111, Add1111: r.o. ••• 1111, t1••1 Sl1e~11 Sta11d Pat
895 }'our home
Sq. Y1rd \\'ilh aample.'I
\Vlthout any
""'"' Offkn to.II Mel1' DO Wfll 81y Strw!
L19-kldll 112 ,..,"I A~...vt M~nu.,.11~ lttell1 1"'1; '""' aou1....,1n1
SI" Clemlnl1; -HOl"lt'I al Clll'llnt Rlll
• T11.,•••• CJ141 '42 ... 111
Cleuffte4 "'""911.t '41·1•71
Newport Writer Picked for Biog
Newport Beach rtaident Gloria Seelye
has been tapped for ihe prlie au\gnment
or writina: Pat Nlxon'a blOtJraphy.
Mrs. Seelye, of 115 Harbor Island Road,
Is former woman's editor of. the Loi
Angele1 Herald Examiner, 1 Jon& lime
family friend of the NilonJ and a native
of Whittler, the President'• home lown.
New!!I of the selecUon was released to-
day in a story from Wa1hington by UPC
correspondent Helen Thom.1s.
According to the UPI, the Newport
Beach resident w11 one of 1everal
wrlter1 who put In a bid to do a book
about Mrs. Nl1on.
"She trusta me and J'm thrilled." s1ld
Mrs. Seelye, who ha1 voluminous files on
the President's wlte and 11 well along
with her book, which should 10 to the
publisher, PrentlU·Hall, this fall .
Dark-haired, blue--eyed ind vlcac\oua,
lihe was a student al Whittler High School
when Mrs. Nixon taught bu1ines1 cour1e1
there. She remembers Mrs. Nixon RI the
•·youngest and prettle!tt'' of all the
teachers.
Mrs. Stelye has followed President
Nixon·• career since he •first r111 for
Congress in 1941. Sbe ia closely ac-
quainted with the Nlxon'a family and
cloae friends, includini Mrt. Jielene
Drown of Rolling Hills , allo a former
teacher at Whl!Uer Jli&h.
Mra. Nilon approached the bloiirahhy
project with some treped1tlon bul 11
being completely cooperatJve. Mrs.
Seelye has had a number of Interviews
with her at the \Vhtte llouse and at the
Nixon 's villa. ''La Casa racillca," at San
Clemente.
Mrs. Seelye also plan!!I In-depth in·
tervlewa with the President and the Nix·
Qn·, two daughters, Tricia and Julie,
before she v.•raps up her book.
oblig11Hon
to }'OU!
by
In thi1 brilliant nylon f•c• 1h•9 Ker•sten'• coler wiierds hev• dr••m•d
up such 1p•r~1Jn9 mi11 •1 •1 lncr•dibl• Siu •, Am•1 in9 Wh it•, Extr•·
ordin•ry Gold •nd •v•n Colo11el Copper. Febulou1 h•1 many of th11•
colors. Th•y'r• •II incredibl•, re•tly.
C Fobllovs com11 111 trcltlitt •r• nap wltla 1Mtchllt9 fri119e,
A 9' • U' f0< .. 1y $1J4.HI
Your favorilt i'1terlor dc1igMr 10ilL be happJI to as~ist you •••
H.J.GARRETT fURNlllJRE
FROFESSIONAl
INTERIOR DESIGNERS
-TIY OUR HVOLYING CHAR~l
Op11 Mott., nun. & Fri. lwt1.
I
2211 HARBOR Bl VD.
COSTA MESA. CALIF.
616.0275
..
I
I
I
7
---·~
,\
Cost·a Mesa Today's F lnal
EDIII O N N.Y. Stocks
VOL 6'4, NO. 84, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNIA THU RSDAY, APRii: 8, '1971 TEN CENTS
U.S.-aided Mesa Tower Twin Face·s Planners
Organizers or a new federally financed
lvtin skyscraper beside the j!Xisting
Bethel Towers senior citizens' home will
go before lhe Costa Mesa Planning Com·
mission Monday to plead for approval.
Chan~s are good -based on one key
condition -lhey will get it.
The Anabelm-based Western Associa·
lion or Baptjsls Inc., is cautiously con·
fident of surmounting tu problems posed
by Bethel Towers and consequently
burdeniD& Joca.1 taxpayers to the tune ol.
Airman Killed
$48,000 In four years.
The structuru in tht 600 block of West
19th Street would be identical, but the
financing different.
Only Wednuday, Orange County
Superior Court Judge Robert Corfman
ruled that BeLhel Towers i.s Indeed ex·
empt from County Assessor Andrew
Hinshaw 's pen under federal law.
The decision was a blow t.o city and
county taxpayers.
Bethel Towers, a $3 .3 million, 270-wtit
Terrorists Bomb
Viet Nightclub
SAIGON (UPt) -Communist ter·
rorists exploded a bomb tonight In a
waterfront night.club frequented by
American soldiers, then opened fire with
autcmatic weapons from across the
Saigon River when the G1s st.wnbled
from the wrecked building.
Military police said the explosion in
Saigon's top acid rock nightclub killed
one U.S. Air Force serviceman and a
Vietnamese bar girl and wounded as
many as 20 other Americans.
They said terrorists exploded 40 pounds
of plastic explosive in the first terrorist
Irvine A sks
A partment
Zoning Okay
'I'be Irvine Compuy announced today
It is Jetkina county zoning approval for
a low income apartme.nl project within
the proposed city of Irvine.
A hearing before the county planning
commission has been set for Tuesday
on the 325--unit project, proposed for a
alte on the southern side of the San Diego
Freeway east of San Diego Creek and
north of the San Joaquin Golf Course.
James E. Taylor, Irvine Company di-
rtctor of general plaMing, said the
i.partment will be deve!o~d under ~e
Federal Housing Authority s program in
which interest rate subsidies are paid to
builders or rent subsidies are paid to
t.tnant.s with low and moderatt: incomes.
The I7·acre silt: is currently zoned for
agriculture, but is not within an agricul·
tu.ral preserve. Th e firm is asking for a
rezoning to R·3. .
Company officials placed no cost esli·
mate -0n the project. but said they an·
ticipate it to be in the millions. With the
federal aid, Taylor said, the company
is hopeful rent can be kept down lo about
$100 a month. .He noted that this is the first low-in-
come housing projec t proposed by the
company.
Two Girls Roh
Mesa Shopper
A pair of black-clad girls with hair fall-
ing past their shoulders jumped a Costa
Mesa woman shopper Wednesday af·
ternoon, fleeing with $30 and the
strongarm robbery victim's wallet.
Patrolman Harlan Pauley 11aid Mrs.
incident in the capital since bombs ripped
through two bachelor officers quarters on
coiuecutlve nights just before Christmas.
The blast occurred al 11:10 p.m. and
ripped oul ooe whole wall of the CBC
night club.
Immediately after the explosion, which
was felt for at least three blocks in the
crowded downtcwn area , automatic
w~apons were heard firing from across
lhe river.
The Viet Cong used similar tactics in
March, 1967, when they attacked lhe My
Canb floating restaurant on the Saigon
River, a ship channel leading from the
Mekong River. In that case they fired on
U.S. officers fleeting the smoking
restaurant
Sgt. Allen Dekuyf, 19, of Artesia, Calif.,
uid about 50 1ir 60 GJ• and a few Viet~. ""'11" wtrt ~.tho ~Ill~ "Jlllt dlqing lht IOWlil" of the Vieulamese band.
"Suddenl,y qiete wat_ thll awful loud
b..,," Delv.Yf uld 1-the l>aClt of an
ambolance. At leatt five ambulanct:I
sped to the scene with a doten American
and South Vietnamese MP vehicles, their
lights flashing and airena screaming:.
"We staggered out through tbe dust
and there was the sound of guns firing.''
Spec. 4 Roger Stump, 21, or Knoxville,
Tenn., said thert .waa "a big blast and
sparks were flying everywhere."
I be,ard the sound of weapons across
the rlvtt and an MP said they were
automatic rlrtes. I could 1ee no American
wounded in the firing although Gls were
moving about In the blailng 1poUight.s of
the J11ilitary police jeeps.
The first MPs on the scene stayed
away from the Immediate area unW the
firinl dled down.
U.S. derAOlition team& Clleared tbf. area
of crowds of. civilianl w~ they tearched
for other poasibte explosives in the
wreckage.
Someone Stole
A Barber Pole
A Costa Mesa barber was clipped
Wednesday by a thief wbo stole his
seven-foot rtriped pole valued at
$225. police said today.
Bob Blakely of 1911 Harbor
Boulevard told Officer J o b n
Stoneback he had a definite suape.ct
in mind, a merchant with whom he
doesn't get 1long.
Ttle suspect was contacted -of-
fering an ironclad alibi -but aaid
be was glad somebody stole
Blakely'1 pole, officer Stoneback
report!.
facWty waa built with Department of
Housing and Urban Deveklpment (HUD}
fund! l01ned out dirtctly of the U.S.
Treuury on a SO.year contract.
'nle Baptist. home -Identical on the
exterior -would be bullt on a Federal
HOUJ!ag Admlnlstratlon (FHA) program
paytng current rate lntere!t on private
captW o:n a 40-year basis.
Only simple properly tues on the IS
mWkm Baptist-s~ tower would be
prohibit.Id wider the dillerent fund setup,
DAil Y l'ILOT Sl•lf l'httt
FACES NEW DANGER
Tr1nspl1nt Patient French
Doctors Remove
~p~IJ:er' s J~.iflnex
From . Daughter ·,
Sucgery wu scheduled this mornlDg to
remove a kidney donated to a Corona del
Mar High School girl by her mother ts
days ago, due to bodily litsue rejection of
the organ.
Physician~ at Orange County Me<ticaJ
Center bad boped the March 23 operaUon
would mean a new life for Mary French,
18, of 20291 Kline Drive, Santa Ana
Height!.
Instead, the days and weeks abead ai-e
now· uncertain.
Miss French, a 4-H Club member and
award-winning horsewoman. was listed in
fair condition prk>r to today's &urgel'}I.
Mechanical dialysis -costly and
&0mewbat painful -will be resumed te
cleanae ber blood, pending a decision on
t.ht: next att:p.
"They want to get her to UCLA
Medical Center and check why it failed
as soon as possible," a family spokesman
1aid Wednesday.
News of the transplant failure was
broken to Mr1. Joanne French and her
daughter Tuesday.
Mary was philosophical and maintained
the atoic ouUook with which sbe has lived
since her one remaining kidney -
damaged by a congenital birth defect -
began a rapid deterioration late last
)'eat.
The kidney failed completely In early
March, le.ading to e m e r a: e n c y
hospitalization and a speedup of the plan·
ned transplant.
"'She nid it was 1 chance they had to
tak!."
The defect led to removal of one kidrley
wben she was 4 and a cO!l.Unulng observa·
Uon by Dr. Ronald Pearlman, her pbysj..
clan sinoe childhood.
1.nJlsta the layman's Jl'OUP backing IL
"We can pay thOM tu.es for police,
fire, sanitation, and pub ·and recrea·
Uon," says the Rev. Harley Murray.
'1be whole thin& boll5 down around the
rent!," be added . "lf the rents get out of
line, the project jut! Isn't fe8'1ble," he
acids.
Residents of the existing facility pay
$81 to $114 per month, with the Baptht
project the same 1s the Assembly of God.
spomored Bethel Towers in tbat respect.
Payment would be made annually ror
the varJou! services taxpayers now pro-
vide for Bethel Towers on a contract
basis with the city.
Local leader1, however, plan to hold up
flnal approv1l on tbe Baptist project's
multi-faceted permit application until an
FHA certificate of 1pproval is submitted.
''The problem IS that Wfi got lnto the
same sort of thing with Bethel Towers,'1
aays City Attorney Roy June .
Aisembly "God representatives pied(·
ed payment by :MJmehow clrcumvmtln&
federal laws but found It impossible..
''They sort or came back, hat-in-band.,
and said 'we'd aure like to pay but we
can't','' June noted.
City cruncilmen have vowed opgoslUon
to any additional federally funded~lor
citizens akyscrapers until the burden or
aupport can be llf.ted from local tu;.
payers through a law change.
Finance Director Robert 0 m 1 n
(See TOWER, Pqe 2)
Pullout Date Cited
Sen. Scott Says Nixon Sets Time
WASHINGTON CUPJ} -Sen ate
Republican Leader Hugh Scott said
today President Nixon told congre•
sional leaders he has a definite date
for total and complete withdrawal of
American Troops from Indochina before
his pre.sent term ends in January, 1913.
White House Press Secretary Ronald
Zieg}er said to his knowledge Nixon &et
no specific date on such an action when
he talked with House and Senate leaders
Wednesday night shortly before be spoke
to the nation.
Scott said however that the President
said the only obstacle to withdrawal waa
North Vietnam's refusal to release
American prisoners of war.
Ziegler would not comment dlrecUy on
Scott's statement that the President told
congressional leaders at their private
briefing that all U.S. involvement in
Indochina would be ended by December
of next year.
Ziegler said however that to his
Lifeguards Work Overtime
Bal Week Activity Slows;
Arrests Soar Over 1970
!:11th Wttll ocilTlfy In Nt*port Blach
slowed Wednesday but continued at a
pace well ahead or 1970, tcoOl'dln& to
hle11111d llld polloo 11aliltla.
Pope Re-enacts
Holy Tl1ursda y
Ancient Rites
VATICAN CITY (UPI) -Pope Paul VI
Jed Roman Catholics today in the mo.st
solemn stage of Holy Week with a mov·
ing ceremony in which he re-enacll
Christ's gesture of washing 1od kiuing
the feet of hi.s disciples at the last .supper.
The ceremony was being held at the
Basillca of St. John In Lateran.
The Pope's action ln washing the feet
of 12 seminarians representing the
disciples is a custom instituted by Pope
Gregory the Great l,400 years ago. After
falling into disuse for centuries. it was
revived by the late Pope John XX1IJ in
1959.
Christians also believe Holy Thursday
lo be the day on whlch Christ Instituted
the eucharist, and the Pope's mass
t9night therefore had special slgni!·
icance.
Following the Holy Thursday mass,
crucifixes are <:overed and altars are
stripped bare to remind Christians of
Christ's condemnation and execution,
They remain like thi.s until the rerur-
rectl-0n iz celebrated Easter Sunday.
On Wednesday, the Pope celebrated his
last Easter general audle~ in St.
Peter's Basilica. By thla time nert year,
the Vatican will have inaugurated a
1pecial aud.lence hall near the Basilica
where the Pope will bold his weekly
meetings with plJarlma and tourbts.
Juvenile arrtsl! -which hlt 111 ~
day -w1r1 d-Own to 41 Wedlleaday.
lloweYei. figure! for Easter Week 197&
lhow only 25 juvenile arreall on Wed·
ftelday that year.
T$:1 arrest statistics reflect the
upaurge in activity, showing a total of 129
adultJ bookings and 265 juvenile bookings
so far.
At this point last year, there had been
IlS adults booked and 145 juvenlle.1
brought in by police.
Beach attendance, which has been run-
ning at about 90,000 dropped to 80,000
Wednesday as lifeguard.I reported beach
temperatures in the high 60's rescues
were negligible.
This year has been unusual because It
Is the first Ume since 1965 that arres~
have not declined . In 1965 there wa1 a
grand tctal of 1,086 arrests, 9$2 of which
were juveniles.
The rate has steadily gone down to the
pOint lhat last year's tot-al was 379, of
which 207 were people under 18 years of
•&e.
Police said they expect activity to start
picking •UP even more on Friday and
Saturday when atudent! c o m e to the
beach for their last few days of freedom.
"It usually gets pretty busy on Friday
and Saturday," said Sgt. Richard
Heinecke, "but Sunday is pretty dead
because most of the people have gone
home or to church."
* * * Road Conges tion
Warnings Iss ued
knowledge the President put no tmnma1
date on I.he U.S. presence in Soutbt.ut
Alia in bis conversation with the co""'
gressional leaders shortly before hi1
withdrawal annoWlCement Wednesday
night.
Ziegler said he could not amplify the
President's public remarks In which ht
specifically rejected setting a filed date
for pulling out all Amcricaru1.
Scott could not explain why NiJon went
(See NIXON, Pa1e ZJ
'W or Id's Finest'
Cand y Recalled;
Bacteria Found
WASHINGTON (AP ) -The recall of
quantities of "World'! Finest" chocolate
cand1 · and c.tke ftoltlng, varklualy
esUmated between 100,000 and 1,000,00G
poundl, was disclosed today.
'Jb1, &Mowtctment wa1 made one
month ·after the mamdacture.r and the
pmunent conflryned that aamples from
some loll showed contamination with tbe
bacteria salmonella, which can cause in~
te'.sti!lal Infection.
A zpokesman for the manuladurer,
Cook Chocolate Co., Chicago, said the
candy la sold through schools, civic
organizations, clubs, and charitable
organhations for fund·raiaing drives.
Mo.st of the candy manufactured In
mid-February has probably been sold and
eaten, the spokesman said. adding: "But
we: don't know for 1ure."
The Food and Drug AdmlnistraUon said
lta annolU'lCement of the contamination
was delayed because the agency'•
Chicago office did not inform Waahington
headquarters of the problem until late
last week.
The company spokesman said tt
withheld announcement to the public
"because It was a very limited Incident
and we didn't want to blow 11 out of pro-
portion."
The company has received no reports
ol illness or consumer complaint& about
the products, he .sald.
The FDA eatimated that 1,00'.1,000
pounds of Cook'• chocolate products were
subject to recall, The company
spokesman aaid lhe amount was no more
than 100,000 pound!.
Esther Kroninger . 59. of 240 Knox St.,
was pushed to the ground from behind
while crossing a lot in the 1000 block of
Newport Boulevard.
The victim chased the pair. aged 19 tn
22. screaming for help, but they escaped
never saying a word to her.
DA Seeks 'Yellow' Ban
Traffic congestion generated by vaca·
tionera headed for Orange Coaat beaches
has gotten so intense that the State
Divi.!ilon of Highways baa issued an un-
precedented warning to motorists for five
county locations.
Subject to recall are certain lots ol
"World's Finest" milk chocolate bars
with almonds ln three, four, six and
eight-ounce sizes: "World 's Finest" im-
perial almond bars in eight-ounce and
one-pound sizes: "World 's Finest" con-
tinental almost In eight-ounce sizes; and
"KookeU.ez" chocolate cake !rostlng sold
In bulk units of 25 pounds or more.
or .. ge Cout
She said she noticed them sta nding
beside a nearby market door as she
entered -thinking they were &elling
something in a fund drive -but the
women were apparenUy choosing tbeir
target.
MARKETS CLOSED
FOR GOOD FRIDAY
Stock market!! and exchanges wlll be
closed tomorrow in observance of Good
Friday celebrations. No stock market
reports will appear In Friday·a DAILY
PILO'I'. Tht normal two-page report of the
wee.k's stock activ\lies will appear in the
Saturday paper. Stock quotations of the
day resume nut week Monday lhrough
rridoy.
Hicks Wan ts Swedi~h Film Prints Kept in Custod y
By TOM BARLEY
OI fM o.llY l'lllf II.if
Orange County District Attorney Cecil
Hicks is today aeelring backing Imm the
U.S. Supreme Court against feder1l court
t1cUon in what his clUef aide describes as
••a; determined move'' to pre&! obscenity
charges agalnll 1.wo county theaters and
their operators.
Ricks' petition ask& the blgh court to
order Los Angeles f"edtral Court to
withdraw Ila Mmand that prints of the
torrid Swedish movie "I Am Curlou.'i
(Yellow)" bt returned to two former
scretners of the spicy rttls -the Balboa
Theater 1n Newport Beacb ind l..oewe's,
Stanton.
Oliff Deputy District Attorney Jama
Enri(ht today predkted that Hlcks will
bt IUCCelllful and that IJlm1 currtntly in
the autody of Orange County lawmen
would remain there unW at leaat after
the trlala.
A court appearance has been 1Cbeduled
for April II In Harbor Judicial District
Court far two persons arrested In con-
nection with the showing at the Balboa
Theatt:r last Dec. 23 of ''I Am CuriOUI
(Yetlow)l'
Chargtl of exhibiting Ob9Ctl"le material
havt; beerl filed 1gainsl lltrs. Eleanor
Blackburn, 57, of Sl4 E. Ocean Front,
Balboa. and William Alford, 45, or 1234
La Mirada Lane, Laguna Beach.
Their Balboa '111eater wa.s raided Dec.
23 In a foray headed by Superior c.ourt
Judge J.E.T. "Ned" Rutter, of Newport
lkach. then on the Harbor Judicial
DISU'ict C.ourt against the StanWn theater
and 1 group of defendant! charJied ,after
the Swedish bell-ringer was confilclted.
Enright todly H id that the Supreme
c.ourt hu granted 1 1t.ay ol federal court
action based on Hlckl' petition and be
connnented that the move la ''very
favorable" lDw4fda l).icka' pJans.
.,Protecutort bl Florida have taken
Identical ocllon to halt federal court
moves and t think we're au 1oln& to be
>ucctulul," Enri&ht said. The prooecutor
commented that federal act1on wu taken
In response to wrltl filed by Grove Press
of New York, ristiona l d.latributon of
"l'rn Curious (Yellow}."
"'Mle federal court, said there should
have bttn a bearing before the film1
were telud/' Enright aald.
"We con't p l1'llC •llh tlllr o!onoepl,
" --, DI 1blrili ~ tilP --_..,Ith Ii ... ~...,., rl(ht
to bome<ll ltl{M what•• con~der to
be obocene materltl," Enrlaht 1dded.
'
In the statement released today,
department offlclals warn that the Joca~
tlDnt may be severely conge1ted and
"motorista wishing to avoid unnecessary.
delays are advised tn plan their routes
and Schedulu accordingly."
Areas named Include:
Bnliqtoo Bet<b on Qwt Highway
ind Beach Boulevard between 10 a.m.
and 4 p.m.
-Newport Beach on Coast Highway,
Newport Boulevird Ind MacArthur
Boulevard 1t all limes.
-Leguna Be1cb on Coast HiatJway
peakJng around noon on Good Friday ind
continuing htavy through the weekend,
-Sall Clemente on the aouthbound San
DleiO lttewoy to Oceanside due to COll·
ltrllction.
-lntercllange of the Newport. and
RJverslde Freew1y1 Is u.ptelld to n-
main heavy due to construction.
-1
Weather
A wonning trend along the
Orange Coast .fl'rlday will inch the
thermometer up to 62 locally and
74 Inland Wider 1U1U1Y aft<rnooa
skiea .
INSmE TODAY
An Anaheim company 1a111 lt
U iM ffr1t private jinn in.
Qra.ngt Countu to adopt a four-
day 'IDttk. See Page 12.
Clll lfntlt
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Z DAll.Y PILOT (
Irvine City
' Petitioning
' 'Over Top'
By L. PETER KRIEG
0t ""° OallY 1"1191 Slltt
•
Irvine cityhood proponents, already
ov~ the top in their petition drive to
force an incorporation election, will take
this weekend off before making another
major push for sicnatures April 17 and
18.
In less than two weeks of circulating
the documents, the Council of the Coii'l·
munlties of Irvine has already secured
1,877 signatures, Tepresenting 65.2 per·
cent of the fee holders. Only 25 percent
are needed.
"The acceptance rate is the most as-
tounding thing," aald John Burton, CCI
chairman. "We believe 95.9 percent of
those people contacted have signed the
petitions.''
Burton declined to say when the peti·
lions will be fi led will:\ the Board nf
Supervisors. CCI has until May 21 to
deUver them to the supervisors, who Ulen
must schedule a protest hearing.
Immediately following that hearing, if
persons owning less than 25 percent of
the assessed valuation appear, the board
must schedule the incorporation election.
Besides the cityhood vote, the ballot
will also include election of members of
the first City Council and a choice of a
name for the city.
Burton, who has been the key figure
throughout the incorporation drive that
started last June, also declined to aay
this morning whether or not be lntt.nd5 to
be a candidate for the five-member coun-
cil.
"It's just too premature," he said . 11We
have other lhinis to worry about now."
Burton said the number of potential
candidates for those seats 1 s
astronomJcal.
"I jokingly say there may be 2SO names
on the ballot," he said, "but that may not
be a bad guess."
Burton also explained why the CCI
plans to continue tbe petition drive, even
though far more than the necessary
a;;ignatures have been obtained already.
"'Because of all the telephone calls
from people who want to sign. Jt'a Ur
credible," he said.
"We just haven 't had the time to con-
tact everyone. naturally, and we feel they
should ha ve the opportunity t.o do so."
He explained the confusion over exacUy
who ls eligible to officially sign the peti-
tions bu not been ruolved.
"The county has nOt said whether only
fee holden or those who are on leased
land, whether they have opllons to buy or
not, can sign," he said. ~
"Becau.9e of this, we hive gone after
those we know w:IR qualify, those who
own their land. But now we will make a
push for everyone else."
He said that push will come following a
general meeting or CCI Aprll 17 at 9 a.m.
al University Park elementary school.
"We intend to have booth.II aet up at the
University Park shopping center,'' be
1aid.
In addition, he said, the door-to-door
campaign will continue that weekend.
Burton explai11ed the complu altuatlon
the CCI hu faced in determining those
who are eligible.
He said lhere are 2,640 homes within
the 18,000 acres proposed for In-
corporation. In those homes are an
estimated 5,086 adults.
Therefore, he said, it would seem a
maxlqi_um possible nwnber of a;;ignatures
needed" would be 2S percent of that, or
J,271.
Of that total number of homes, he went
on, there are 1.466 fee homes, whose
owners have UUe to the land. Of this
total, there are approximately 2,861
adults. Burton said 25 peretnl of this
number, 678. is probably all the
6ignatures actually needed.
OAANGI CO.I.Sf
DAILY PILOT
Dll•NGE COA$T PUILUHING COM,AN"f
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DAILY l'ILOT Stitt Pllltlo
Huntington Deatla
LA Policeman's
~harge Raised • , .
The charge q:ainst a Los Angelea
police officer acc used of killing a man
outside a Hunlilljton Beach bar was rai5-
ed to murder today.
1be suspect Clifton J. Schuue, 28, of
~72 Rogers Drive, Huntington Beach,
was originally charged with voluntary
manslaughter when he appeared in court
itarch 17. What level Qf murder charge
-first or second degree -will be
determined in Superior Court hearings.
Brian Brown, a deputy district at-
torney, this morning asked West Orange
Cowlty Judicial District Court Judge
J.Joyd Blanpled Jr. to increase the charge
to murder.
The West Orange County judge agreed
without further comment.
Brown's request was made prior to the
6lart of a preliminary hearing on the
ltfarch 15 shooting.
.
Beach police aftet Mark A. Rodgers, ~
of Buena Park was shot to death outsld;f
the Swinger Bar, 19202 Beach Boulevard.
Police said a quarrel began inside the
bar when Schusse allegedly tried to feed.
a cigarette lo a dog. The argumem.
repartedly continued ouuide where
Rodgers was slain.
Schusse has entered a plea of innocent
to the manslaughter charges originally
filed against him, and will have a cbanca
to enter another plea to the murder
charge.
Mesa Street
Stripe Crews
To Be Active
..
THIS IS ONE OF THREE PIECES OF PROPERTY STATE WILL AUCTION APRIL 27
Freew1y Route Change Bring• Sile of Two Motel• ind Medic1I Building Newport Boulev1rd
Schusse has been free without bail
under the manslaughter charge, but "·ill
now be taken into custody, according to
court officials.
A new method of striping on lw~lanr
Costa Mesa streets is under way, fir~
local outgrowth of a five-year , nationw ide
study of traffic control devices. State Highway
Division Sets
Property Sale
The state Division of Hijhways Is sell-
ing three pieces of property on old
Newport Boulevard, along the Newport
Freeway.
The state bought the property -two
motels and a medical building -in 1965.
'The freeway route was reallgned along
Superior Avenue In 1969.
Publlc auctions for 120.<fay options to
purchase will take place April 27 begin-
ning at 9:30 a.m. Minimum bids below
asked.
The 9:30 a.m. auction will he for the 23-
unit Baycliff Motel, 455 N. Newport
Blvd., claimed by tbe state for $201 ,000.
State official! said a minimum bid or
$183,000 will be accepted.
The Mesa Motel, 415 N. Ne'lt'pOrt Blvd .,
will be auctioned at 10 a.m. It was
purchased originally for $216,000. The
atate will take a minimum offer of
$182,000 for the 24--unit structure.
• Both motels have swimming pools and
· 1eparate manager'• quarters.
The tblrd parcel to be sold at 10:30
a.m. is the one-story atuccG medical
building at 419 N. Newport Boulevard. A
minimum bid or $50,000 has been
established for the building acquired six
years ago for $126,000.
AIU three buildings will be open for in·
spection April 20 from U p.m.
From Page I
TOWER ...
estimates It would be $21,310 per year for
the Baptist project.
"What we would expect them to pay
would be $12,500 for general services like
police and fire ; $4,650 for parks and
recreation: $2,290 for sanitary sewers
and $1,870 for street lighting," says
Oman.
Negotiations prior to the zone exception
and building height limitation permJts set
for Monday night includes interior
building desljn changes including fire
sprinkler system installation.
Anaheim architect Donald J. Fears
designed Bethel Towers and has prepared
tbe Baptist group's blueprints too.
Costa f\.fesa leaders recently conferred
with HUD officials In Washington to re·
quest fire safety and other design
changes in such slructurts, with 316 bullt
or going up nationwide.
Huntington Beach bas given tentative
approval to its own Church of Christ·
sponsored senior citizens tower to rise on
the oceanfront near it.! west city limits.
Besides :i:one and height deviations,
several other factors mwt receive Costa
J.tesa Planning Commission and City
Council approval before the new tower
can proceed.
No ronstruction timetable has been set,
subject to the FllA city services-contract
approve.! but Planning Director Wllliam
Dunn says the Anaheim rtligious
<>rganization Is eager to get going.
"I think we 're going to take a positive
approach, subject of course to many
various conditions,'' Dunn said regarding
his staff's recommendation to com·
missioners and councilmen.
··it would make a nice addition to the
skyline and nobody c•n deny there's a
need for lhil type of housing." he con-
cluded.
Tools, Welding Gear
Stolen Fro111 Office
A Newport Beach draftsm1n'J1 Costa
Mes• office suite was burgl1rtzed
Wednesday with $725 in tools and welding
gear taken by someone who evldenUy ob-
tained ' key.
Wi\li•m F. Nugent called poll~e to lht
firm at 1793 Whittler Ave., where no In.
dication of forctd entry could be found,
nor any sign the Jock w•s picked.
Air Force One Threatened
The Los Angeles officer has also been
suspended from the police force pending
a review of the entire ca!e by Police
Chief Edward M. Davis.
Temporarily at least, motorists will see
three variations.
Schusse was arrested by Huntington Old tw,,Jane streets in Costa f\.·lesa are
divided by solid white lines.
Bombing in County Told Anaheim Man Falls
To Death on Freeway
New ones will have broken yellow lines.
Meanwhile, city crews are painting
broken yellow lines along the old solid
white lines rather than sandblasting thent
out and beginning over.
President Ni.Ion's plane Air Force One
is not immune to bomb thttat hoaxes.
The President's pilot has revealed in
Washington that a threat was received
during Nixo11!s visit last week to the
Western White House in San Clemente.
Air Force Col. Ralph D. Albertazzie
said Wednesday the most recent threat
was phoned to American Airl!nes in New
York City who relayed the message "We
are going to blow up the President's
plane" to secret service agents.
"My first reaction was that the man
was going to have to travel all the way
from New York to Cali!orJlia,'' Albertaui
said. "But then I remembered the backup
plane. painted the same as ours, was in
New York gelling some work done, and I
realized be could be referring to it.
"So v.·e tightened up our security. We
do tighten things up considerably .''
Albertaui.e aa.id.
The Pre;.,ident's pilot revealed the
California trip threat durlnj remarks
made to a. meeting of aviation ecthusiasts
at 1 Smfi'hson1an Jnstltuttonal N1lional
Air and Space Museum luncheon,
Wednesday.
He recounted two other bomb threats.
One occurred on the President's first
foreign trip. in Berlin on Feb. 27, 1969
just as Air Force One was about to take
off.
The second happened in Dublin on the
President's last trip to Europe. The lip
\vas phoned to Spanish police. relayed to
Dublin and required opening of all
packages on board the plane, including
gifts being brought borne by those
From Page 1
NIXON DATE ••
further ln his briefing than he did in his
televised speech to the nation in signal·
ling when the date would be. But he 6aid
the President was aware Scott would
discuss the briefing with reporters follow·
ing the speech.
"l am satisfied be has a fixed date for
ending the war, except for the caveat of
the prisoners of war," Scott said. He ad·
<led the date may ··noat" a few days or
weeks either way, but there was no doubt
about the firmness of it.
The Republican leader also said Nixon
explained that total withdrawal meant
just that -that there would be no
residual force ieft behlnd, no military ad·
visers, no air support either from wllbin
or without Indochina.
Scott then quoted lhe President as
saying:
"I have a date in mind. I have a plan
and llmetable for ending this war."
Scott also said that If the war was over
by election day next year. Nixon will be
on the inaugural stand Jan. 20, 1793 for a
second term. ··1r we're still engaged. someone else
will be on the platform ," he 5aid.
Nixon pledged Wednesday night to ac-
celerate the American troop pullout.
removing 100.000 men from the war zone
during a seven-month period staring May
I.
In a 20-minute televised address, Nixon
said the additional U.S. servlctmen would
leave Vietnam by Dec. 1. cutting
American troop atrength to 184,CKKI. But
he rejected demands of his critics that he
set a definite date for an end to
American involvement in the war, uylng
he Intended to end the conflict ''in a way
that will redeem the sacrifices that have
been made" by U.S. forces in more than
10 years of fighting.
"The issue very simply is this: shall v.·e
leave Vietnam in a way that -by our
own actions -consciowly turns the
country over to the Communists? Or
shall we leave in a way that gives the.
South Vietnamese a reasonable chance to
survive as a frte people?"
"My plan wlll tnd American ln--
volvement In a way that would provide
that chance," N11on said. "The other
would end it precipitately and give vic-
tory to the Cmm.munJst.s."
aboard. No trace of explosive was found,
Albertau.le said.
The latest inclc:jent in C&Jifornia alsG
proved unfounded.
Secret Service agents at the Western
White House today bad no comment on
the pilot's report.
A spokesman for the El Toro Marine
Corps Air Station suggested the story be
confirmed "by the White House."
Eyelash Clash
Pro1npts Suit
A fracas ovr:r a secret formula
for women's false eyelashes has
sparked a $150,000 la\\'suit in
Orange County Superior Court.
Nancy Spector of Spectred Corp.
of Newport Beach wants that sum
from former employe B i 11 i e
Murphy Dulaney and she claims in
her action that Mrs. Dulaney got
l,he details or the "secret process"
during her nine--day spell y,·ith her
company.
Mrs. Spector claims M r s •
Dulaney had unauthorized access to
her ''private books and records"
and became aware of "special
deslgn concepts, unique charac-
terlstcs and techniques not known
to plaintiff's competitors."'
She indicates in her action that
several competitors have become
aware of the secret behind her ros·
melic eyelashes since 1tf r s.
Dulaney's departure from the firm.
An Anaheim man plunged to his death
early this morning from tbe San DiegD
Freeway overpass at Goldenwest Street
in Westminster.
'The Orange County Coroner's Office
said David Sanders. 21, died at 9 a.m. in
Westminster Community Hogpital from
injuries suffered during the fall from the
bridge two hours earlier. He was not
struck by autos , the coroner's spokesman
said.
City Traffic Engineer Jim Eldridge
said the changes are prescribed by lb•
National Joint Committee on U•i!ortl\-
Traffic Control devices, which has con•
ducted a large-scale national review ltll1
in progress.
The agency received l ,500 suggestions .
from traffic engineers across America,
for study by its technical council.
A total of seven fundamental changes
in traffic control were certified as need·
ed, while 64 more were recommended as
desirable.
She~ll Stand Pat
Newport Writer Picked for Biog
Newport Beach resident Gloria Seelye
has been tapped for the prize assignment
of writing Pat Ni.Ion's biography.
Mrs. Seelye, of 115 Harbor Island Road,
is former woman's editor of the Los
Angeles Herald E1aminer, • long time
fa mily friend of the Nlxons and 1 native
of WhitUer, the President's home town.
News of the setecUon was rtleased to.-
day in a story from Washington by UPI
correspondent Helen Thomas.
According to the UPI, the Newport
Beach resident was one of several
writers who put in a bid to do a book
about Mrs. Nixon .
"She trwts me and I'm thrilled," said
Mrs. Seelye, who bas voluminous files on
the President's wife and is well along
with her book, which should go to the
publisher, Prentiss-Hall, this fall.
Dari·haired, blUHyed and vlcactow:,
she was a student at Whittier High School
when Mrs. Nlxon taught business courses
there. She remembers rttrs. Nixon as the
"youngest and prettiest'' of all the
teachers.
Mrs . Seelye has followed President
Ni.Ion's career since he first ran lot
Congress in 1~1. She is closely ac-
quainted with the Nixon's family and
close friends. including rttrs. Helene
Drown of Rolling Hill s, also a forme r
teacher at Whittier High.
Mrs. Nixon approached the biograhhy
project with. some trepedation but is
being completely cooperative. Mrs.
Seelye has had a number of interviews
with her at the White House and at the
Nixon's villa, "La Casa Pacifica," at San
Clemente.
Mrs. Seelye also plans Jn-depth tn.
terviews with the President and the Nix·
on's two daughters, Tricia and Julie,
before she wraps up her book.
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VOL M, NO. 84, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALlFORNIA THURSDAY, APRIC 8, '1971' JEN CENTS
• ' S~n Onofre ·Beach Crowds Les·s Than Expected
Public use of the new San Onofre Bluffs
State park -reflecting 1 general lack of
crowds along the entire ma couUine
Uti! Easter Week -bu not lived up to
expectations, officials said this week.
But despite the smaller-than.expected
trowds of campers and sunbathers, funds
collected through the weeklong ex-
perimental operllng of the park will in-
1ure that the California State Parks
foundation wUI at least be paid back for
;,. loan of 14,000 •
•
Area Manage!' Pat llouJherty aatd he
foresee. a total take ' from f3: e,arnplng
fees and ft day.use fees to be about equal
to the amount borrowed from the foun--
dalion to open the part.
State fund! ror 1 more permanent
operation will not be available Until lhl
start. of the next budget year this July.
"We expected more people thil week at
San Onofre," Ooughtrty II.id Wednesday,
"but It seems that folks just iren't as
numerous even at usually crowded parU
liU Doh<oy."
1xon:
Water Purchase Plans
To San Onofre Appro ved
An agreement to furnish 2.8 million gallons a year or San Clemente's
well water to the construction site or proposed twin nuclear reactor& at San
Onofre passed swiftly before city councilmen Wednesday.
Southern California Edison Company, which has agreed to pay a 50 per·
cent surcharge for the large quantity of water for a five-year construction
period, !JOllght the water purchase contracL
The utility's existing line to the existing nuclear generator at San Onofre
will be used to transport the fresh water from the city limits to the ainstruc·
lion site.
City A1anager Ken Carr recommended approval or the agreement say·
ing the city is capable of furnishing the 2.8 million gallons a year.
Because the water to be sold will come from city wells, approval by the
l'ri Cities Municipal Water Di.strict would oot be nece!SMY, Carr explained.
Secret Me~ting Nixed
On Golf Course Issue
A partner ln the clubhouse operation of
San Clemente's muni cipal golf course lost
his bid Wednesday for a secret meeting
to discuss tenns of contract renewal, but
won a special council study session on the
iuue next week.
Peter Berger, who thi5 week told coun·
cilmen he planned to buy his partner out
er the operation, argued for the closed
session before the council Wednesday,
aaying that some city personnel were in-
volved in the pending discussions.
A closed meeting dealing exclusively
with individual personnel would qualify
under state law, the city's legal officer
said, but any discussions on lease
agreemenl!I or other concession matterll
would have to be discussed in open
meeting, City Attorney F. MacKenzie
Brown added.
Berger had suggested that he addresll
the council in private on the lease
renewal for five years, then lhe council
cOuld take their action in open session.
"I don't think that .some of the in-
formation on the lease negotiatiorui:
should be washed in front of the public,"
Berger said.
:But Councilman Slan Northrup brus-
qi.iely replied that the meeting should be
open.
"This discussion would deal with a
lease between businessmen and the peo..
pie of San Clemente who own the golf
course," he said.
The matter over the lease renewal will
be taken up 1t the Wednesday session
starting at g p.m. in the Mayor'• office of
city council chambers.
Traffic Mishaps
I n jure 2 Men
Two separate traffic mishaps al mid·
day in San Clemente caused 1llgbt in·
juries to 1 motorist and a bicyclist, police
reported.
The first crash resulted in hip and arm
injuries ta Lee Stryker, 51, of . 211 B.
Paliiada, who told orncers the handbrake
on his cycle failed at the intereection of
Cslle Seville and Avenida Granada at 11
a.m.
Stryker's cycle struck a car driven by
Beverly E. Morris, 69, dumpin& the
cyclist to I.he paveme.nt. Stryker, polJct
said, sought his own medical treatment.
Later in the day a parked truck wu
blamed for obstructing a w o m a n
motorist's view and c1usln1 a two-car
crash at Avenida de la Eltrella and
Calle Oriente al 12; 18 p.m.
Ruben Sanches-Enciso, 32, a hand at
the Highland 'Ranch, suffered ,,cial in·
juries in the collision of ,his vehicle and
one driven by Unda Gail Mall, 33. of 122
W. Canada. The woman was not injured.
l\.iiott's Ordered to Halt
References to Other Farm
Operators of Knoll's Berry Farm were
erdered Wednesday to halt all reference
to the presence of Old McDonakrs Farm
1t the Buena Park facility and lo stop
selling literature advertising the rivaJ at·
traction as part of the Knott's eo-
t.e:rtalnment.
Knoll's, the lawsU!t argutd, continued
to refer lo Old McDonald's Firm as part or their enterprise and they conliaued to
list the attraction on Knott's Berrt Farm
literature despite an undertaking· to the
contrary.
'l1lf: Shaw group aJao accust:s the Knott
organi:r.ation of hiring 1ormer McDonald's
•KM Jack Shaw -C. Fultob, Sbaw'a
brother -to irain anirula for a KooU
conceei!lion lhat became known 11 tbe'
"Animal Fun FAMD."
1be flnaoclal plnch, cutting lnto even
camping 'budgela, hu been blamed for
tho IJ&hl orowdJ alo111 the Soulh Coast.
"P.eop'9 just don't teem to have the
money thl! )'W'," the parka managtr
lllcl.
Last Sunday aet the record for day use
a.nd camptng at tbe bluf(J beach. ,Nearly
J ,000 autoa 'drove in and out of the park:
and ~ campers took up residence along
old Paeillc Cout Hilhway, converted to
.,. by the. pidllpo and vans.
Board Sets
Road Funds
For Camino
Orange Coonty Supervison thi! week
earmarked $174,500 as the county's half
or the bill for a major street construction
project along El Camino Rea1 in San
Clemente -a plan which could in·
legrate a cycle path and a alide-preven-
ting crib wall.
The c:owitf'• funda will ·be mo!'chtd
w!Ut lllfo ~ .. ti. lif• to jli1jif
lbo ·f!l'Olecl -u yet ·~el<d ·'Y tho
city CXIUllcil.
Ont ~ ol the proJact woold be tho
erlenalon of a wooden lJnootn.log-styt.
wall along a · secUm of the crumbling
palisades beneath Colony Coves.
City Engineer Phil Ptter 11id no
recompact!n& of 1be sll~ zone was plan..
ned however.
"If we do insf,all the wall, it would give
AOmething to catch . the boulders with
before they drop into tht tiisbway," be
said .
Two accidenti involvin& moving autos
and huge chunk.a of earth have occurr~
along that stretch of the highway in r~
et:nt montha.
The. project.is one of two 1Ubmltted for
matchtng funds to the county thls year.
Tbe other, a plan io ·rebuild three streets
around new city property in tbe area of
North Beach, failed to pau a road
department committee.
One concern -that ol bicycle 11fety -
will be integrated in the planning for El
Camlno'a rebuilding, Peter indicated.
A broadened paved shoulder would
riow for llfer cycling. HJ,gb school
atudtnta from the Shoreclllfs area have
taken up cycling to ICbool, with El
Camino being the only lcctl.!I.
At times, alter 1lumplnj: of the bluffa,
negotlallng lbe aboulder Is • danjerow
propoglUon for tht cyclist.I.
City councilmen meeting In a special
.11euion on 1treetli recenUy Uo hinted at
the idea of removln&: UNI old, wbfte.wood
barricades .1!1eparating the Santa Fe righl-
of.way from the pavemtnt. creating
another shoulder.
Peter sa.id he plam to recommend a
new proc.ta of um:e a:ddJtton to the
sublolt beneath the roadway ff the clfy
tauncheo the rebuilding project.
11'e new technique, Lested at a new
perkiJJg lot nur the municipal pier last
aprtng, involves mlJJn& quicklime wlt.h
the IOU base, turning It Into a form or
crude cement.
'!be prooeA Is much cheaper than con-
ventional ~ preparaUon methods and
haa -ktd perfeclty, Pei.r uld.
Citr Councilmen wUt dead• oo the tlm·
1111 '" the road project during budlOI 1tudy t)lfa tprins.
PA.S T MA.STERS
MA.S ONS. HONOR
Orange County Superior C.Ourt Judge
James F. Judge made both lnst.rucUons a
part of his preliminary injunction against
the Knott'• orsantzation but he urged
both sides to expedite trial of the 18.75
million laW!Ult filed by operators of the
... Old Mj:Donald's attraction., ~ · 1be trial judge must deterrnlne \he
ialidily of arguments by C. Fulton Sh1w
and Kay Shaw of Old McDonald'& Farm
-now 1«ated in Mission Viejo -that
the Knott organiz.atlon breached an
agreement reached between the parties
when the Old McDonald's attraction wu
moved from Buena Park In late 1988.
11lat maneuver, the lawsult -._Ueges,
eiial>Jt!d'the l(pott 'lroti;' to "dplOlt -•.
lain.,. lea'd,. unique Qd "MV.el1' ICftr'.'
hllhcno exclua.ive to the McDonald'•
entttpril<.
. :San OJenitnto'1 M...,. wlll
llonqr thtlr put maai.rt In a
1pecJat dinner meet!•& tonlgbt at
the MNOl'lic t..od&e.
A !0-)'UI' pill wllJ be P"senl<d to
Past Mut.t Br\g Gen, (Army I
Ret.) O.vld . Blmlock al Iha
m .. tinc 1W'\irl&.·al1l ::IO p.m.
Among thole lctl, It Is allltd, ia I
chicken which rinp a dinner bell, trained
rabblta and pip which ahoot down 1lktef
to a mtal 1wailin1 them at the bottom
and varlOUJ trained goat.. and mule1.
\
_.! •. ·--QJ . ,
, .
"We expected some squawks about the
lack of faciliUes," Dougherty related,
"but it is surprising -that the people who
come there just love it. Only one out of 10
complained."
.Chemlcal toilets ue the only .sanitary
facilities. No runrun& water or pbonea are
available u of yet, and the trek to the
beach can be exhausting tbrough three
winding trails weaving down the steep,
aoenic bluffs.
Dou&herty said the interim period
u
between the clo.sing cf Easter Week lo
the start of the new budget )'ear ls UDCer·
lain.
"Right now there isn't any money to
keep it open, even for wttiend.1.
'"But Director (William Penn) Mott
was so enthuslutic about the beach last
weekend that we 're hoping for some prior
funding lo open It up befbte July," be '
said.
t.1ott and others dedicated I.be 3.~mlle
beach Salurdaj', a ltrttch of Camp
out
..... '
• •
•
Pendleton shoreline expetted to abnost
double in alze once the bureaucratic pro-
cedures are completed and the st.ate
asswnes 2.5 miles more of prime beach
and parb of S.n Mat.eo Canyon.
• Dougherty said two chain-link fences
and gatts alrea~ have be installed at the
entrance and e11t to lhe park. They will
be kept closed to keep uaer5 out of the
park during the closed periods.
Marine Corps patrols along the
perimeter. will be maintained as well, he
sa.ld.
ear
,
Deadline
Before End
Of Term
WASHINGTON (UPI) -S e n a t e
Republican Lt:ader Hugh ScoU said
Thursday Presklent Nixon told con-
greuion.aJ leaders he has a definite date
for to.ta! and complete withdrawal of
American Troops from 'Indochina before
bis p~e.se.at term ends in January, 1973.
Wbite House Preu Secretary Ronald
Ziegler said to his knowledge Nl1ori set
no specif!C' date on such' an actfbl'f"\101\lb
be la)ked with Hduse aiid Senate leaders
Weclneaday night sbortcy before be opoka
·1 ' to thi nauon. 1
Harbor D .urried, ,
Dana Point Work Spewing Up
The spring bloom of public facilities 1t
Dana Harbor hu begun a few week.s
earlier thin the official start or the
season wilh conSlrUcUon under way on
bo.at docb, roadways and a new fuel
dock .
Assisted by a unseasonal dry weather,
workmen ror Marine Capital, Ipc., and
paving contractors are well on their way
to completing roadways and boat docb.
One aegment of berths on the northeast
corner of the downcoast boat basin is
near)y, complete, and pilings have been
installed on the opposite comer of the
w1terway as well:
The ~lips, &everal hundred o( them, are
e1peded to fill with sma.IJ. craft by the
month of May,
Preliminary grading has begun fer the
paving of the main roadv;ay through the
harbor, also to be completed in time for
the summer adson.
Utilily hookups. tandJcaping and the In·
stallaUon of ,miles or railing around the
boat· basins also are scheduled for the
spring monthl.
One efre.,t of the activity hu yielded
some dlsappblntment among small;boat
o'wnera:~ but should end In the ne1t few
weeks.
The ha(bor's launching ' ramp remains
closed for the lnstallaUon of the fuel
docks neirby.
The docks also will serve as a tern·
porary ·home for the 1portfishing fleet,
whJCh wtU occupy permanent quarter•
elsewhert in the harbor later in the year.
The vessels will be a combination of
the San Clemente· fleet plus several long·
haul vessels from Davey 's Locker in
Newport Beach.
Charge on LA Officer
Increased to Murder \
Th~ charge against a 'Los Angelu
police officer accused . of killing a man
outside a Huntington Beach bar was ralJ..
ed to murder today.
Eyelas'1, Clash
Prompts · Suit
A fracas over a secret formula
for women's false eyelashes has
sparked a $150,000 lawsuit ln
Orange County Superior Court.
Nancy Speetor ... '-pectred Corp.
of Newport Beach w"1.ta that sum
from former employe B i 11 f e
Murphy Dulaney and she claims tn
her action that Mrs. Dulaney got
the details of the "secret procesa:"
during her nfne.<lay 1ptll with her
company.
.Mrs~ s~ claims •..r.• '
DWa11<1 bid ui\a'Uthoibed a.-to
'h<r "prlVlb! lidob and refl!ids"
and becamo aware ol "iPeci•I
design toncepll, unique-duii'ac-
terlstct and lechnlques not. knOwn
Jo plalnUff• compO!lton.'
She Indicates In bir "lctJOn lhat
1evtr1I compeUton have, become
aware of. Ille seem hehJnd.fjer...,
metlc eytlashes stnce • M r 1. ~·· def>ll'IUH from Ji. firm. ~ . ' . . ~ ..
• •
The suspect Clifton J . SCbU11e, 28, of
i872 Rogm Drive. Huntington Beaeh,
was originally charged with voluntary
manslaughter when be appeared in court
March 17. What level of murder charge
-first or second· degree -will bt
determined in Superior Court bearings.
Brian Brown, a deputy district at-
torney, this morning asked West Orange
County Judicial Di.strict Court Jud&e
Lloyd Blanpled Jr. to increase the charge
to murder.
The West Orange ~ty judge agreed
without further comment.
Brown's request was made prior ta the
start ol a prtllminary bearing on the
March 15 shooting.
Schu.ue has been free without beil
under the mans.laughter charge, but wUI
now be taken into C\lltody, according ta
court officials.
™">s Angeier o!Hcor bp·a!Jo )/een
ltlJl)ellded f...,.theipolice·(-fl""ling
a mttw o£.-Ule 1 ~{C84f' by ,,Poijce
Chief EdwanHM ~Davll.> · ,
Scbusse • wu •l'rtll<d by •HunUnston
Beach police after Mart,A. Roc!gf!t'I, l9,
of Buena Park wu 1bQt to dutli outa:Jde
the Swinger Bar, 1nm·leach ~M!vard.
Police said a quarrel beaan umde the
bar wben Schu,.. altqedly trle4 to foed
• cigarette to a def. The atpmMnt
.._tedly contlnue<L oulalde where
Rodger1 .wu.alaln.
Scott· 11ld however that the President
aald the only obstacle to withdrawal was
North Vie~m't refusal to .release Amert..,,~ ol war.
Ziegler would not comment direcUy on
Scott'• 1tatemeat that the PrMldent told
eo~gre&!lk!nal leaders at lhelr private
hr1efini that all U.S. involvement in
Indochina would be ended by December
of ne1t year.
Zie&ler uld however that to his
knowledge lhe President put no terminal
date on the U.S. presence In Southeast
Asia in hl.s convenaUon with tbe con-
gressional leaden sborUy before his
withdrawal announctment Wednesday
night.
Ziegler said he could not amplifv the
President'• p.ibUc remarka in whfCb he
specifically rejected setting a fixed date
for pulling out alJ Americans.
Scott could not explain why Nixon went
further In his briefing than he did in his
televised speech to the nation Jn signaf..
Ung when the date would be. But he said
the President was aware Scott would
dJscuss the briefing with reporters follow·
ing the speech.
"I am aatl!fled he ha! a fixed date for
ending the war, except for the caveat of
the p~lsoners or war," Scott 11ld. He ad·
ded lHe date may "Ooat'' a few days or
weeks either way, but there waa oo doubt
about the flrmne!I of It.
The Republican leader alao aaid Nixon
u:plained that total withdrawal meant
just that -that there would be Pl
~fdual f~ left behind", no military jlS1
v1sera, no air support either· from witltlD
or without Indochina.
Scott then quoted the President as aaying:
"I have a date kl mind. I Mve a plan
and timetable foe ending this war."
Scott also said that if the war was over
by election day next year, Nixon will be
on the Jnauaural stand Jan; 20; 1793 far a
leCOlld lenn.
0r .. ,.
Wmitller
A warmln1 lr<njl along the
Orange Cout Friday will Inch the
lhennomelu up to 62 locolly and
74 inland under IUMY alt.emoon
1kiea.
INSIDE TODAY
An AMMim. compan:v •011 it
is tM first • private Jirtfl in
Orange C9u~CM to ~opt .aJ our·
"4v.:w~·s• ~ i~, r , . ·"'""* . . . JI • Mlflili• '~ • ,. Ckdllllt U, 1 f\liltllMI H""' • .....
C ... llllM OU °""" COUl!tf 11 t.nlkl • ,, ... ,. ,..,.., ,.
(,........ • ._,. lW1
ON!' Mltktt 1t Sfldr ~ •lt ,._... , ... 4 T........_ JI
1-..~ u TIIMl'ln n ""-a.tt WIMflltr 4 ......._ 11 ................ ,,.,. ... ~ ,, _..,,. ...... ...s -"
' Z CAIL Y PILOT SC
New West BoomtoWn?
East.er Fest May Be Boon to Ballarat
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEllL
01 .... O.ll'J l'lltl "•"
BALLA.RAT -Paul Jones came to lhis
dilapidated &host town two years ago,
glvinl in lo a lifeio.n& des.ire to live in the
desert and pursue mining, with the hope
of 1triltlng it rich.
"Rlghlly so,'' the Sl·year.old Jones
1aya.
"Becaute I'm quite sure Uuit veinl of
gold, allvv, and olber mi.Derals are
waiting to be found in the Panamlnt
Range, back behind Ballarat," he 1ay1.
Jones' mining career, hasn't quite got·
ten oU -or into -the ground.
He and a loolely.tnlt IJ'OUP of
auoclates, bowver, hope te open seven
old shaftl by early next month.
Meanwhile, be ts 1'\DUtln& a amall cat.
and 1eneral ...,. In this tilly !own, lylnl
about 30 mllel nortbult ol Tron.a. a
inetropol~ by comparbon.
Trona boaatt a throu1b h!1bw1y and a
cement factory.
AJ for Jone,, he may be embarkln1 on
one of the blgpst booms to ever hlt the
Death Valley region.
Lagwla Beach organizers of an Easter
pilgrimage selected Ballarat as the loca-
tion. Jones, lessee of 80 acres, aays it
doesn 't bother him a bit.
"Aller all, Ibo people altendlng lhll
thin.g are just kids. And ther.'1 IUf'I as
Hell no way I can stop Jt even 11 I weted
to."
He tint learned of the pilif'lmage
centered on Ballarat, population 11, from
ooe of his three teenaged children who
attend Trona High School.
"They heard about the festival -or
whatever this thin& ii -from some of
the other kidl at achoo I."
Jones then mtt festival organben Btth
Leeds of Laguna Beach and Dion Wright
ol Dua l'olnl aboul two waelil op. Tb«)'
explained lbalr lnllnlloa 10 llap the
Easter wetkeod rite and that they
definitely oppOMd any type of rock
fesUval atmoapbe.rt.
He wu a little scared at flrst.
He went to visit Inyo County Sheriff
Floyd Barton but the lawman wun't ln,
111 he lalbd lo lliJlrlcl Altorney Frank
Fowles.
"Jl'owlfs told me Lhert w11 nothins he
could do unless the people were breaking
the laws," Jones told the DAILY PILOT.
So he is just sitting Ught, explaining
nobody wW bt allowed to cunp on his eo
acru wllbout paylll( IO ctnll per nlibl
He also runs a campground for
motorcycle enllualull.
"l upec1 lllOll ol the kldl lo camp on
the Bureau of Land Manqement pro-
P<l'IY wrroundlna my IO acra. Aile: all,
it'11ovemment land 1et uidt for Ult \&It
of the JMOP)e," Janes uya.
He bU tound the tlrat 750 or IO aJTivals
lo be qllilo courteoua 1J1d rupecUul.
"l can only oay good lhln&• abcul the
kids so far. I had to scold two for break-
ing something and you know what they
did? They turned right around and of-
fered to help fix it."
The USC graduate and former teacher
at Los Angele• Trade Technical Colle1•
pys the youlbs aren't "tduc1ted in the
delicateness of the demt, but I don't
think they're any worst than the eycle
buffs who come up here. 'ftlty both do
about the same amount of damage ."
Jones said he Is not planning to order
any great amount of food for his small
cafe, at lpst not unti: a ereater nwnber
of people arrive.
He offers cold sandwich6, cold pop and
hot colfet at tht cafe, while Jooea'
general ..... alocb throe kl.odl ol .....
Laguna Council to Hire
Traffic Study Engineers
Over objectiona of rtpraentetJvea of
the Clllwll' Town PlaMIJli Aucciallcll,
the Lquna Buch Clly Cowicll Wedo
nesdly llilhl qreed lo hire tht eqlneer-
iq firm ol Wllbur Smlth and ~Itel
la Wldertaa I new traflic: ltud¥ lo !ht
Atl Colcoy.
Tiie 'l?alOc OperaUom "-'m lo
1n....,. Capaclly and Safety !TOPICS)
Bluely Ja reqllirod by tht federal tlOYtrn-
,...l, clty •Ollllnoer Jcaepb Sweany tnkl
the council, U Laguna IJ lo relaln tht ut
of 111 Lu money for street maintentoce.
Tiie 11udy " fUnded approdmalcly T2
perccnl with Federal fWlds and 211 pu.
cent with local matchina funds from 1u
tax money. The ~ TOPICS study
will cast 111,SIO, cl which the clty will be
obliged to pay $4,180, which J1 available
in 1u tu reserves, Sweany 1ld.
A commlttee composed of Sweany,
councilman Peter Ostrander, plannln&
commWioner James Schmitz, c I t y
manapr Lawrence Roaa, 1dminlatr1Uv•
aaalalant Alvin Autry and •1>1lnoerlnl
auodate John Connors reviewed the
federal erlterla, the city engineer sald,
i;elected the firm of Wilbur Smith u I
poulble oonsultant and Invited a
representative or the firm to be in-
terviewed.
T1le San Francisco firm, Sweaney l&ld,
Is "recogniled worldwldt u an authority
in not only tra.fllc analyau but en-
vlronmenLll planning u well." He clted
the fact that the firm had made previous
studlea In Laguna Beach 11 influenc.lnC
the committee in Its decilloo to recom-
mend them for the TOPICS 1tudy.
Sweany abo noted that Uie WSA
representative interviewed by the com-
mittee "indicated a deep concern over
the envlrorunental Impact of various
alternate aoluUona that might be pro-
posed" and rerogni&ed that La1una baa a
Ol:AN•I COi.it
DAllY PILOT
OltANOd COAST PUILllMINO COM,AJl'Y
••Mr+ N. W•~
,raiflnt ""' ,_._
J11li I. C11rley \lie• ,,.io.it .,.. CO-ti ,,,,.....
n •••• ac.,,n ......
The11111 A.. M111,.ai1.,
IMMI ... Mllw
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JJJ F.rett An11111•
S..C ....... OMM
IOI Hortl1 ll Ca1111111e l11I
"""-C111ta Mei11 aa W.I ••V Stl"llft
folt.,..n l•dl1 -N......,1 IOll!..,•1'111 H111111111-. lltdl1 11171 a-di llvlw1,..
°"ll V 'l\.OT, whll wtlldl lo .........
... _.,.... ................. lll1lly --._
fay Ill ...... ,.,. ellll!llN """ ~ ~ ~I alldl., CaM ...._ ,_1114 ... 1
Biid!. ,_... \111'-f', .. ~ ~"-.,... .... "'"'*" ...... --~"'..,.., edit• ,... ... """""" ........ .... W.I .. , ~ O.llt ......
, .. ,,. 11 CTI41 Ml-4Jlt ce..-.. .Uca'11t I AU4618
S. Ch•t .. Al .... , 1rtJ1
, • .,,, ,,, 4t2-441t
~ ..... Al D1pat:11fn1
fclJI t I 4f4-t4'6
~ 1f1t, 0-. c-t l"wtlllltl .... ~y. ... -....... tllwlt'I-... ..,,...... --. .."""........ ...,. ,.., • ••Aun• wftllwl .,..._, ,... ............... -. _.__ ..... __
,,,.. O..t• --.=· ........ ...... ..,~... , ....... .n
._.,,., mllllttr .._,IMI . tt.11 _......
"dlstrlct arlllllc vlllqt character."
The tarlltr 1tudtel madt by tht Wilbur
Smilb firm Ju 1111 and 11115 were proclae-
ly wbal eoncomed Cl'PA prea!dent
G"111J1t ltlrkpatrtct who recalled lbat
tho Cl'PA WU formed u a dU1tn'1
movemtnt lo provant adopllcn ol the
Smith arlarlal road plan whJcb, they
malulalntd, would bavt deltn>yed the
Jieart cl Lquna.
Chlfllq lbal llw ftrm la "lralftc
Oriented," Kirkpatrick aald Ill aim ap-
peared ta be to ''see how many cars
could be moved through Laguna ." He
urged consultation with other tratnc planners. -
Cotmellman Charlton Boyd, 1 fonner
CTPA officer, concurred and cast the
Jone vote ataJnst contracting with Wilbur
Smith.
Councilman Roy Holm aald he had
looked into the matter and no longer felt
ccncerned about hlrlns Wilbur Smith
becauae the new rtudy wW have to do o~
ly wilb mcvlq tralftc on Ulalin( 11Nell,
not added any major road elements.
Clly Manqv Lawnnoo Rola also
polnled cul thal "there~much dll· fertnce between tbt pl · appro.ech
which we had from thla f1no the past
and tht lechnlcal apprca!ll .,, now
seek." The Federal governmen\ he nld,
ia lnlalultd In "lmmedlale l'llWll llllng
our exiaUng IYltem ot 1lreelL"
CTPA foiinder James Dlllay tald thal
ratifyJnc: the qreem1111t wouJd in effect
be ralllylng the •llltlnl ltmt l)'llem
and for1ettlnc about proposal.a for a
pede11rian-orlenled pllJI of malb and
pluu.
"Thia flowa from the •nUre bl1hw1y
and gaa t11. 1yattm by wblch we've been
victimized," he charged, "we lhould 1im
at reducing automo -::s, not moving
more of them."
Broker Convicted
But New Trial
Motion, Accepted
A South Lacuna 1tock broker w1a con-
victed of lfand theft \Vednelday but
given new hope within moments of the
Orange County Superior Court jury'•
verdict by a highly unusual ru11ng from
the bench.
Judge Raymcnd Tbompacn aceoplad
lbe jury's flndln( thal Erhan Gedlk, II,
of 31111 Jewel St., WU jullty of IJ'lnd
tmrt and not guilty of violating 1tate cor·
poratlon codea.
He then immediately accepted defe.nae
attorney Richard Gross' motion for a new
trial on the baaln of l.naufflclent evidence
and agreed to conaldv • further motion
by Grou for dlamlasal of the conviction
against Gedlk.
He will rule on the lalte.r motion April
14. If the charges are not dl1mlutd at
that heartni he will 1che:dul1 the new
trial for the defendant
Judge 'Mlomp900 1ave no espla.naUon
for bla deci!ion.
Gedik wu convicted after Deputy
District Attorney Stu Grant argued that
the youni broker hid dd'rauded women
clients by operations th•t tncluded
"cburnln1" -1 tum \lied by the in-
dustry to ducrlbt creation of com-
mluiona by n.edle11 1ale1 and tr1nsfer1
of 1tock1,
Gedlk had been Indicted by the Orange
County Grand Jury after It w11 alleged
that he bilked five women lnve•lort -
four of them widows -or an utlmated
$180,000 by selling and tr•naferrlng their
portfollos without permission.
<
nod vt1ol.abltt, peanut bullor and
Rolaldl.
Acid indigestion in the alkali Oats is as
dllcomforting as it is back in civilization.
Joaquin Board
Begins Plans
For 3 Schools
Succeu of the 115.I mlllkln bend luue
meana San Joaquin Elementary School
District officials can proceed with plan-
nln& for Utne new elementary ICboob,
includlnl one in central Irvine.
Superintendent Ralph M. Gates nld to-
day dlltrkl alafl bas begun preparln( IP'
pllcaUOnJ ror atlte approval of the tbrM
1chools one each in lr11ine, El Toro apd
Ml1slon Vle}o.
The central Irvine facility might be
ready for opening as soon as April of
1973, Gates said. It would hOUM 700
studt:flts at an approximate cost ol SI .5
mlllkln. The school ia OIJ)<cted lo be
located east, northtut of University
Park.
The new achool1 will be financed out of
the $15.4 million bond Issue which recelv·
ed a 68.4 percent yes vote Tuesday. There
were 5,934 of the districfs 21,000 eligible
volers who turned out for the bond elec-
tion. Returna shoftd 4,0M faYOrin8 the
measure and 1,876 opposed.
All of tbe di.strict'• 17 precincta u:cept
fer Lellure World, Laguna Hilla, 11ve !ht
mealW't a t~thlrda majority. Realdenta
ol the alJ.adult ntlroment ccmmunlty
voled llU percent In favor ol the bet>
ding.
In ID, the paaQI ol tl>e bcndl aJloWI
the dlatrlcl lo build u many u 15 1cllccl1
In the -ft'9 )'1111. 1'1'ueldl1 wu a really fine day,'' Oate1
oald. "I approclala the time and elfcrt
uponded by """'" IJld the clllaW commltltt lo paa the bood !Jaut."
Viejo Accountant
Admits Guilt
In Embezzlement
More Pot
Laguna Beach detective Neil Purcell is shown with
300 pounds of packaged marijuana that police say
was seized Tuesday night in Laguna Beach at 477
Center SL A.ulhorities said it was one of the largest
DAIL.,. ,llOT ltt'H .....
seizure! of the illicit weed ever made ln the 1rt
colony. Officers said the blue and green cellophane·
sealed packages are from ~1exico.
Housewife Slain
In Parking lot Air Force One Threatened
AZUSA (AP) -A 41,year-old Covina Bombing in County Told housewife, h-1rs. Geraldi ne Norma Bron,
has been found shot to death on the floor
of her ctr, parked in the Edgewood shop.
plng center Jn this Los Angeles suburb. Mrs. Bron's body was found at 7 p.m. President Nixon's plane Air Force One made to a meeting of aviation enthusiasts·
by a passerby wbo noted the lights were Is not immune to bomb threat hoaxes. at a Smithsonl1n Instltutlonal National
on in her apparently empty car, police The President'• pilot bas revealed in Air and Space Museum luncheon,
said. She had been shot once. Wasbin1ton that a threat was received Wednesday.
Investigators said robbery apparenUy during Nixon 's visit last week to the He reeounted two other bomb threats. 11 the motive, since Mrs. Bron's clothes A Mluloo Viejo aC(.'QUlltant today were Intact and there was no evidence of Western White House in San Clemente. One occurred on the Prtsidenl's firit
pleaded IUllt1 in liutlar Jud'clal District sexual molestation. She also was believed Air Force Col. Ralph D. A1bertazzie foreign trip, in Berlin on Feb. 27, 1969 Court to charges that be embHzled more Ulan SlOO,OOO from 1 Newport Beach elec-to have been carrying an undisclosed sa id Wedn esday the most recent threat just as Air Force One was about to tab troni~ firm. amount of money from the dry cleaning was phoned to American Airllnes in New olf.
Juc1it OAltijl Scbfttldt 1cctp\ld tbe plea atore where she worked, police said. York City who relayed the message "We The second happened in Dublin on tbe
of Jamet Edward -Dlsch, 41, of S5teS Via are going 10 blow up the President's President's last trip to Europe. The tip
Del Norte to charges of grand theft. He MARKETS CLOSED plane" to secret service agents. was phoned lo Spanish police, relayed tn ordered him to appear in Superior Court April JI for aentencing. "f\.1y first reaction was that the man Dublin and required opening of aU
Disch faces a possible state prison FOR GOOD FRJDA.Y was goi ng to have to travel all the way packages on board the plane, Including
term of one to 10 years. from New York to California," Albertazzi gifls being brought home by those
Deputy District Attorney Stu Grant Slock markets and exchanges will be said. "But then I remembered the backup aboard. No trace. of explosive wu found,
IUCCUlfully argued that Disch embeuled closed tomorrow In observance of Good plane, painted the same as ours, was in Albertauie 1ald. ~~·t:iUmS:~ Sl04~ Jrom A~lJed Friday celebrations. No stock market Ne1v York gelling some work done , and r The lateat incident Jn Callfornia 111• bel~een 0c'to:;• of 1969 S::'~i!ua~ ~~ reportJ will appear in Friday's DAILY realized he could be referring to it. proved unfounded.
•1 PILOT. Secret Service agents •t tht Western
llTJ. The normal two-page report of the •·So we li&htened up our aecurity. We White House today had no comment on
The firm bas since recovered $7,722 week's stock activ!Ues will appear in the do tighten things up considerably," the pilot's report.
from It• former comptroller. Saturday pa-r, Stock quotations of the Alberlazzie said. A -> I the El T " · Applied ni .. ital has wed the Bank ol ,... s....-eaman or oro roanne America and the company'• auditor•, day reawne ne1t weeK Monday µitough The President's pilot revealed tht Corps Air Station suggested the atory be
ArthtD' Andlnen and Company ot Santa
1
_F_r_id_•_Y· _____________ c_a_1;_1o_m_;_,_''..:lp'---t-hr_e_a_t _d_u_r_ln.::g_re_m_a_r_1<> __ C<>llf __ ;_rm_•d_"b..:y_lh_e_W_h_l_l•_H_o_u_se_._" __
Ana, for nearly $1 mJlllon ln a ci.U aetlan
whicb lctU.lel the defendants of negll1ent
buslneu pr1cUces and failure to apot
Dl1cb'1 forgerte1.
'Ibey bave also sued Lb: Relnden oP
Lii Reinders Personnel Agency, 4500
Campua DrlYe, for more than '500.000 In
an action which accuses Mr1. Reinders ol
f11ltn1 to recommend 0 a man wltb a
n1wle111 NCord of honesty and Integrity."
St. Mary's Sets
'Mod,' Ancient
SI. Mary'1 Epl.ocopal Church, Ill Park
Ave., Laguna Beach, will present a
unique pairing of the very old and the
very new in its Holy WeeK services.
Today, Maundy Thursday, the church
will mark Jesus' la.st meal with h\1
disciples a.nd the. time he spent praying ln
the Garden of Gethsemane. There will be
• new liturgy ~Ice with procts!IOn
atarting at 7:30 p.m. followed by the an·
cient ceremony of washinl of the feet,
done by Cbriat at tht Liit Supper •
Meditation will last Crom 9 p.m. tonight
until noon Friday.
On Friday, from noon ta I p.m. there
will be meditation and ln the everilng the
tongreaatlon will hear the new folk-rock
opera, "Jeaus Christ Superstar." There
will be 1 rite of bapUtm on Holy Satur-
day at 4 p.m. and at 11 p.m., an Easter
service starts.
Followln& the fesllv1l mldniKht 1ervice,
there will be Easter communion services
at 7, t and 11 a.m.
Daley on the Ticket
ClnCAGO (AP) -LilUe did tht
policeman know when he ticketed tht
auto at O'Hare lnternation1l Alrport that
licenae plate ED SS3fl stood for the lnlUall
and home addrea1 of Eleanor Daley, wife
of Ma)'or Richard J. Diley.
P111trolman Wilfred Julian issued a
ticket Wednesday for Mr1. Daley'• car
~·hen he found II in 1 no-parkln1 ione in
front of an airline terminal.
The D1leys bad left from O'Hare for a
vacation In Florida. A family mt.mber
reportedlr. left the 1uto ln the no-park.lne
ione whl e dropping o(f Mrs. Daley.
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• In th!' brilli1nt riylon fie• sh10 k1r•1f111's 'color wi11rcl1 h1Y1 dre1m1cl
up 1uc:h 1p1rklino mix11 •• lncr1dibl1 llut, Am11.ing Wh ite, Extr•-
orcl inery Gold tnd •¥1n Colos11/ Copper. F1bulo111 h11 many of tha1e
colors. Th1y'r1 1ll inc,1clibl1, r11lty.
f ""'"'"' ..... '" ""'""' ., ...... wl .. -hl•1 "'"'" A .t' • 11' lot .. 1y $1J4.Hl .
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Lag11.11a Beaeh
EOITION
'J'oday'• Flnal
. N.Y. Stoek8
VOL 64, NO. 84, 3 SECTIONS, '40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFORNl,4 THURSDAY, APRI~ 8, '1971' JEN CENTS
.
Pilgrimage Pr_og.re·s.sing~ at Festival Site
Speci.t la Ille DAILY PILOT surrounding tnvlrons report nn 111'<•1 ~ Somebody's campfire 101 out of hand
blems J)l?sed by the inDux. down at tent city aQd went throuch a .BALLARAT-By the hundreds they're
coming, in vans, buses and cars,
drutlcally swelling this gold rush town
founded in the 18909 from its current
population of 11 and bringing in civiliza·
tlon -of a sort.
Sheriff Floyd Barton and District At-stand of IO.foot tall mesquite," he said.
torney Frank Fowles are prepared for "Olle kJd was caught in the middle and
whatever they may faoe, but lbe iilftux or inhl.led a lltUe amoke -mesquite, not
young people and newsmen ao far ~ the other kind -'but he's okay."
caused lilUe stir. TaklDg ·cllatge, the religious pilgrim!
·Refinements miving with more than
1,000 Easter ~ekend religious pilgrims
Include drugs, lire bazardJ and sanitation
problems.
"There are a lot of people omoklDg pot, 1 orpnizod a lire brigade which patrol&
drinking winf and talciDg a varlel)I of· Ille area durll>I Ult chilly spring nlgl!U,
ottler drugs," reported one city-bred cor-armed with sboVelJ and bucket.a: of water.
respondent In Ille • old mineral . mlnlnf -They art also dlgglns trenches for
center 30 miles from "l'rooa. • ofher more readily-anticipated emer&tn·
Still, authorities in the gboel town and "There was a fire Tueaday nigbt. cles.
• 1xon:
Bea~h Plan Due
The Main Beach Development Committee's recommendations will be
examined by the Laguna Beach City Council in a special study session at 8
p.m. Wednesday, Mayor Richard Goldberg has announced.
The committee was appointed by the council in December to examine
all alternative proposals for use or the city-owned beachfront and make rec·
ommendalions for its development.
Serving on the committee, which has been meeting weekly, are William
Wilcoxen , Harry Lawrence, Merrill Johnson, Vern . Blackman and Yem
Spitaleri.
Goldberg told the City Council Wednesday night that committee chair--
man Wilcoxen had requested a special study session for consideration of the
report which, he said, would be too voluminous to take up in a regular council
session.
J(nott's Ordered to Halt .
. \ . ""
References to Other Farm
,
Operatori of Knott's Berry Farm were
crdered Wednesday to halt all reference
to the presence of Old McDonald's Farm
at the Buena Park facility and to stop
selling literature advertising the rival at-
traction as part of the Knott's en-
tertainment.
million lawsuit flied by oper1tor1 of the
Old McDonald's attracilon.
OM Laguna
Library
Now Vacant
Need a bullding?
The Laguna Beach library building at
Park Avenue and Gleoneyre Street bu
been vacated and is available for mevtng,
l!brarian Clifford Cave told the clty COUD·
cil Wednesday night.
The 2,200-f.quare-fqot .U-Ucture will
il!Yt. to \>Lrfino.vod~·..UO w10,,,illt lap new Ulifary on Web co~
It sd>oduJed la 1tar1 hr lhree la four
weeks.
11U't l Vtl')'•a1Ce buUdinlt" llid Can,
11 and it abould be of UH to someone. It
would even mike a nice home."
Anyone lnW"ested in acquiring the
bulldlng probably could do so for litUt
more than the cost of moving il be ad·
ded. Information about th~ buildinf can
be obtained from Cliff Endsley ci th&
county's building services department .at
83..a"ll2, Cave said.
A medical center for poaalble,bad-trlp-
pers on drugs hu been established tn a
trailer, but personnel report ao crilical
neod.
.Representativ'u of the Laguna Beach
Free Clinic were en route today to help
oµl li ~od. headed !0< Ille Death
Valley area from the Art Colony where
the pilgrimage wu ·Organlzed..
AnUcipated water needl.bave been met
by piping cold spring water al Ille rate of
119 gall~ru: Per second ln1'1 a '°'000 caJlon reservoU' .
u
M08t vJsltol'I are campi.ng,on &areau of
Land Managemeat property. or at a so.
cenls·per·nlghl caropground ~ by P•ul
Jones.
Jonu leases the land -he was b).Wing
It b<ll something went wrong In ~
and wu abaent from tbe sttne today.
doing a lllUe business 11 lbe lnyo county
Courthouse.
"He may own the land by ntgbUall," f9"'lc1ed In Ille mlct-1890! a!ld got tts own
post office in 1897, to seiye the several
OU
lly .Phll lntorl1ndl
I
' Orange County Superior Court Judge
J~me.s F. Judge made both instructions a
part of his preliminary injunct.ion,against
the Knott's organization but he urged
both sides to expedite trial of the $9.75
The trial judge must determine the
validity of arguments by C. Fulton Shaw
and Kay Shaw of Old McDonald's Farm
-now located in MiS'Sfon Viejo -that
the Knott organization breached an
agreement reached between the parties
when the Old McDonald's attraction was
moved from Buena Park in late 1968.
City building director Clyde Springe
noted tflat a bid for moving the bliilding
to Bluebird Park had been obtained al
one time by the city and It had amounted
to $18,000, plus foundaUon prepa.raUon,
for a tot.al of some $30,000.
"W'tll, You've Got to Admit· -4~They'r• In BMutfful
Shipe for Rowdy, Kjda ••• "
Laguna Cou1icil
~queezes Budget;
No Drapes, Lights
Budget.conscious Laguna Beach city
councilmen agreed Wednesday night that
they can get along without an electric
vote indicator and new carpeting and
drapes for their council chamber, at least
tor the time being.
'Advised that the $506 expenditure for
tb.e vote indicator. $400 for drapes and
f100 for carpeting couldn't be squeezed
into the present budget, councilmen
agreed to put the entire item over until
the next budget is being considered.
Councilman Edward Lorr wondered if
the chamber 's ancient venetian blinds,
which were supposedly "rotting" would
bold up that long.
"Let's just not touch them till budget
lime." quipped councilman Roy Holm .
Writer Arnold Hano. recently appointed
to the Board of 7.oning Adjustment, ste~
ped forward in his new role as a city o!-
ficial to point out that the proposed ex·
penditure for the council chamber im·
provements "would amount to two years'
aaJary for the enlire Board of Ad-
jf&stmenl."
_ Board members are paid $5 a meeting.
Knott's. the lawsuit argued, continued
to refer to Old McDonald's Farm as part
of their enterprise and they continued to
list the attraction on Knott's Berry Farm
literature despite an undertaking to the
contrary. -
The Shaw group also accuses the Knott
organization of hiring former McDonald's
aide Jack Shaw -C. Fulton Shaw's
brother -to train animals for a Knott
ooncession that became known as the
"Animal Fun Farm."
That maneuver, the lawsuit alleges,
enabled the Knott group to "exploit cer·
tain secret, unique and novel'' acts
hitherto e1clusive to the McDonakl'I
enterprise.
Among those acts. lt iJ stated, ii a
chicken which rings a dinner bell, trained
rabbits and pigs wlllcb aboot down slides
tll a meal awaiting them at the bottom
and various tralned goatl and mules.
Thief Gives Thanks
BUFFALO, N.Y. (UP!) -After rolling
a few games at a bowling alley, a woman
from suburban Cheektowaga discovered
ln the parking lot that two doors from her
1966 sports car had been stolen.
She went back into the alley to await a
ride home and while waiting received 1.
telephone call.
The caller said he wanted to "think
you personally. I'm out of a job and I
really need them."
Police said the doors were worth ff(IO.
Prosecutor Objects
Probation Set • Ill
A Soulh Laguna man who shot and
crippled his estranged wife tod&y was
freed from jail and placed on three
year's prob&tion over the vigorous 00-. / jections of an angry pros~r.
Orange Cou11ty Superior Court Judge
Jlyron K. McMillan ordered probation for
John Thomas Reilly, Tl, after hearing
assistant District Attorney Ed Freeman
wam the court lhit ''IOCle'ty demaods
l'nore Jall tlme for thia: man 's orrense.''
"He haa left his wUe 1 cripple,"
F'reeman pointed out.
"She has lost her spleen, part of her
kidney and other organs and much of her
food his· to be-fed to her intraveneoUsly." •
Mrs~ Linda Re.illy, 25, WI$ shot io the
chest by her husband list Oct. 14 alter
the couple quarreled in her home at 216
Cllff Drive, Laguna Beach.
Reilly was later captlU'ed in Huntington
Beaclt •nd chargod with attempted
murder. Thole charges were later reduc-
ed to 1ssault wltb a deadly weapon. Ht
' ' •
While the new library is under con-
struction the Laguna Beach library
branch will operate oul if temporary
quarters at 2'11 N. Cout Hiahway, near
the old Boys' Club building.
Canyon Dam,/Reservoir
Bandit Suspects
Held in Lagtma
Hearing Set iii Laguna
Four Los Angeles men who police
believe were looking for a potential vic-
tim were arrested Tueiday in the
Woodland Drive area of Laguna Beach
and m being held on IU!picion of armed
robbery .
Offlcers claim one of the four wu arm-
ed with a loaded .38 caliber pistol and two
of his ~panion1 were carrying rolls of
thick adhesive tape wlllch authorities
speculate was to be used to bind victims.
Detectives a1&o daim two Of tbe 8Ulpeds
were carrying balloons fll]ed with a wbite
powder which authorities believe was
heroin.
'Ille four were idenUfiM u ~rge H.
Freeman, 7.8, Gabriel M. Tubay, 22,
Leonard D. RatclUf, 21 and Donald c.
Moore. 19.
tnvestlgaton said the men were sto~
ped in their auto by a patrol officer who
took them into custody after allegedly
spo)Ung' lbe piBlal in Freeman'• pocket.
Police aatd an examinaUon of the gun
lhowod tl1e serllll number hid been filed
from Ila barrel.
A prop<>sed dam and ruervolr wlllch
would prevent flood damage in Laguna
Canyon will be the topic of a publlc hear-
ing tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Laguna
Beach City Council Chambers.
The hearing, set by the U.S. Army
Corps of Engineers , has been acheduled
to obtain information concerning flOOd
problems in the area and proposals by
residents and city officiala for possible
solutions.
Orange County Flood Control officer
George Osborne aald one plan calla for
locating a dam and reservoir at the in-
ter1ectlon of Laguna Canyon and El 'Toro
RoadJ.
Aa an alternative, Osbourne aid, a
dam could be located at Big Bend, the
proposed junction of Lagw11. 'Canyon
Road and lhe Pacific Cout Freeway.
An existing flood control channel, which
cuts through the city from LagQna Can-
yon, is not large eoougb to handlt a ma-
jor fiood, Osborne said.
The Army hearing toni1ht is being held
to listen to local Jdeas ®"*°lng the
flood ntau.er. After 1tudyin1 tbt Mate.rial
Someone · Swle
Sh t• A Barber Pole
. 00 }fig' ,
1
A dosli l\Jea~ barber"" cllpPed q Wodllflday by a thief ; stole bl1
' I _,Jaot '!Yij>ed ,pol YIJuod. lie
pleaded 1Uilty In Superior co.rt to 'II" •·• pollce, !Old lnday. ~ · . ~ = tDday IOI' ReU!y that he l ' llob ' 8lako1y of 1111 Hu!>or
had hetn' Ille vlcllm of "llagr1nt prj,. = ~rt~ij 1°!.i'tfte ~
vocaUon" and that the shooting "wu the 1 In ~ a. mereb~t wah wtqri: be nrst violent act ever committed by tllls 1 ~'t }et 1lonl ,' 1 ' • ,
man.I> -Judste McMillan wa1 al!o remtild· 17b1 -~jf"am.taded ~~-
eel that Reilly had been in Orange ~I ffrin~ llfbi -buttia.id Jail for the past seven months. ' he .,.. ............ •-'· of • ·~ ·~' ·~ A state prllOn lertn ont toMto1·ye ~llllialft. poie,.'offlolr Stoneba<k' w" 1uspendod by J ujlge Mc il "1 rtpotU. • Ille durallon ol lbe probation term. ._ _____ _.. ____ _.
) l
'·
present~. the Corps of Engineer1 will
rect'lmmend a plan fur improvement of
the arta, which will probably be federally
fundod.
Trio Arraigned
In Huge LSD;
Raid in Laguna
A Municipal Court judge Wodnesday
aet bail at $125,000 each for three men ar-
rested in Laguna. Beach Saturday for
allegedly possessing one of the largest
ha11la of LSD ever confiscated by Califor-
nia authorities.
In aettlng the bail, Judge Howard Cran-
dall at the South Orange County
Municipal Court ordered the trio to ap-
pear for a preliminary hearing April 16 at
9 a.m. They face charges of pos1ession of
LSD. marijuana and ha5h!&h with Intent to sell.
The men are Thomas Joseph Sachse,
18, of 30628 Calle Oiueca, San Juan
Cap~trano; Gary Ray Allen. 23, of Long
Beach, and David William Godwin, 23~ of
Lu Vegu.
The men were arrested by Laguna
Beach narcolics C!ffloert S.lurday night
at 247 Woodl>nd Drlva. Police said~ Iba
agept,s ,,..)lod b\uJling ·marij .. n1· com-
ing from the home.· Police .claim they
.conflacalod J:iG.000 ltbltil of • LSD, .tt
poundJ of haabllh and •l>out 11.-poundJ
-Of. marttuarraj :. -
Cfash Kills f::olilllian
-r ' l = COYE (UPI),. -itckv ff»-
'17, of La Mlr~da, 'oli~. kllJod
~~ when ~ car-ID wblcll.he WN
ilqiilf ll'!"'mod htadon inlO a pick\lp lni<k .on California 111 •ut .i here.
TIM driver of Iba <ar, Roolld Hollis,
Camp Pendleton, IUffarod ml]or injuries.
TIM ·driver of tl)O pickup !nick,. 8-ld Evw, ao,·Tularet' was.no& hurt.
' '
hundred ~ and suppliers in the
mineral minina center.
By die turn of Ille century, population
peakod at !00 and when Ille boom went
flat II was all downhill, with Ille poot Of•
flee closed In 1917 and only 11 holdout
de.st!rt rats cO~prlslng the populaUon
now .
Ballarat. however, ts booming l(&in
this week, with all indications toW'ard a
record number in residence by the
weekend.
ear
Deadline
Before End
Of Term
W ASffiNGTON (UPI) -S e n a te
lltpubllcan Leader Hugh Scott said
Thursday President Nlxon told con-
greuiooal leaders be bu a definite date
for ·total and complete withdrawal of
American Troops from Indochina before
his prtsent term ends in January, 1973.
White House Press Secretary Ronald
Ziegler aaid ·to· hit knowledge: Nixon set
no specific date on such an action when
ht. llllr4d wll!i ilolll~ !!ll'I Sen•I• leaders
W'eat\uaay nJsbi ohi>rlly before lit spoke
to the ,fl8tion. =ja¥ howo.ver that t11e Pre.Jdenl tilt oa11 jlfMllcle la wltlldrawlll was
• )'illhim'1 relllllll 1a re1• ... Aoirttea ~of war.
ZIO~ would nOt comment directly on Scott 1' atatemtht that the President told
congreaaional leaders at their private
briefing lhat •n U.S. involvement in
Indochina would bt endod by December
of ne1t year.
Ziegler aald however that to his
knowledge the Prealt;Sent put no terminal
date on the U.S. presence in Southeast
Asia in his tonversailon with the con·
greuional leaden sborUy before his
withdrawal aMOuncement Wednesday
night.
Ziegler said he could not amplily the
President's public remark.a in which be
ipecilically rtjecttd setting • l!&od data
for pullklg out all Americans.
SCott coQJd not explain wby Nixon went
lurlher In hi& briefing than be did Jn hi&
televlaod ·speech la Ille nallon In llgnal·
ling when Ille elate would be. But be "id
the PrMident was ·•ware Scott would
di11C111S·lhe brlellnl with reporters follow·
Ing the speech.
·~1 am satisfied he has a fixed date for
en<qng ~ war, except for the caveat ot
the ]'Tllontn of war, .. Scott aaid . He ad•
ded the date 'may "float" a few days ot
weeka either way, but there waa no doubt
about the firmness of It.
The Republican leader allo said Nlxon
explained that total withdrawal meant
ju.st that -tbat th!re 1'0Uld be M
ruiduat.foree left behind, no mllilar)' ado
viserl, no ak support either from wlthia
or without IDdochina. ·
Scott then quoted Ille . President u
saying:
"I have a date in mind. I have a plan
and timetable for ending this war."
ScoU also sakl that U the war was over
by election day !_lot year, Nixon will bt
on the-inaugural atand Jan. 20, 1793 for a
second term.
Coot
Weadter
A wannfn& trend along the
Orange Coa~ 1'r\cfay will Inch lbt
lhennometar up lo 12 locally and
,n . fnland under awmy afternoon
·lkleo.
1!¥SIDE ~DA l:'
' An An4heif71. compan~ tovs it _
i.s · '/'< fin• priuale firm In
Orpnot. Countv io adopt a Jour-
dali W<I/<.. SH P"ll.< 11. •
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•
•
f DAILY PILOT SC
5 w 4
Ne w West B.oomtown?
Easter Fes t Ma y Be Boon to Ballarat
By FREDERICK SCllOEMEHL
Of ""° Dli" l'I ... llttf
BALLARAT -Paul Jones came to this
dilapidated ghost town two years ago,
giving in to a lifelong desltt to live ln the
desert and pursue mining, with the hope
of striking it rich.
"Rightly so,., lhe Sl·year-<ild Jones
1ay1.
"Because I'm quile surt that veins o(
gold, silver. and other minerals are
waiting to be found in the Panamint
Range, back behind Ballar at." he says.
Jones· mining career, hasn't quite got·
ten off -or into -the ground.
He and a Joosely·knit group of
associates. hol'-·ever. hope t11 open seven
old shafts by early next month.
fo.ieanwhile, be is running a small cafe
and general store in this tiny town, lying
about 30 miles northeast of Trona, a
metropolis by compari:ron.
Trana boasts a through ~hway and a
cement factory. \
M for Jones, he may be embarking on
one of the biggest booms to ever hit the
Death Valley region.
Laguna Beach organizers of an Easter
pilgrimage selected Ballarat as the loca-
tion. Jones, Jessee of 80 acres, aays it
doesn 't bother him a bit.
"After all, the people attending thiJ
th ing are ju.st kids. And there's sun: as
Hell no way J can stop Jt even if I wanted
t .. o.
lie first learned or the pilgrimage
centered on Ballarat, population 11, from
one of his three teenaged children who
attend Trona High School.
"They heard about the festival -or
"'hatever this thing ls -from &0me of
the other kids at school.''
Jones then met festival organliers Beth
Leeds of Laguna Beach and Dion Wright
ol Dana Point tlbout two W.W qo. They
explained their intenUon to fltage lhe
Easter weekend rite and that they
definitely opposed any type or rock
festival atmosphere.
He was a little scared at first.
He went to visit Inyo County Sherill
Floyd Barton but the lawman wasn't in,
so he talked to District Attoroey Frank
Fowles.
"Fowles told me there was nothing he
could do unless the people were breaking
the laws," Jones told the DAILY PILOT.
So be ls jwt sitting Ughl, uplaining
nobody will be allowed to camp on his $'.>
acre..s without paying 50 cenU per night.
He also runs a campground for
motorcycle enthusiasts.
"I u:pect most ol the i.1ds to camp on
the Bureau of I.and Management pro-
perly aum>WJding my 80 acres. After all,
it's govemmentJand set aside for the u.se
of the people," Jones says.
He bas found the first 750 or so arrivals
to be quite courteous and respeclluJ.
"I can only say good things about the
kids so far. I had to scold two for break-
ing something and you know what they
did? They turned right around and of-
fered to help fix it."
The use graduate and (ormer teacher
et Los Angeles Trade Technical College
says Ute youths aren't "educated in the
delicateneM of the desert. but I don't
think they're any worse than the cycle
buffs who come up here. They both do
about the same amount ol damage."
Jones said he is not planning to order
any great amount of food ror hi! small
cafe. at least not unU:. a greater number
of people arrive.
He offers cold sandwiches. cold pop and
hot colfee at the cafe, while Jones'
general store stocks three kin<b of can~
Laguna Council to Hire
Traffic Study Engineers
Over objectionl or representatives of
the Cilhens' Town Pl>nnlng "-"'>claUon,
the Lquna Beach City Council Wed·
nesday nJiht q1'ffd to hire the engineer·
mg firm ol Wilbur Smith and Aalodat..
to under.take a new traffic study in the
Ari Cdony.
The Traffic Operallolls l'ro(!l"am to
Incruae Capacity and Safety (TOPICS)
lltudy ls ,..,ulred by lhl lederal pern-
ment, city engineer Joseph Sweany told
the councll, if Laguna ls to retain the me
of gu tu money for street maintenance.
The ltUdy ls lwlded approxlma1el7 72
perctnl with Federll lundl and 21 per·
cent wlth local matchini fundl from gu
tax money. 'I1ie Laguna TOPICS atudy
will cost $14,850, of wblch the city wW be
obliged to pay $4,lllO, which is available
in gas tax reserves, Sweany idd.
A committee composed of Sweany,
councilman Peter Oslrander, planning
comrnissiooer James Schmitz, city
manager Lawrence Ro&!, 1dminlstratlve
assistant A.l,vln Autry and engineering
auoclate John Connors revlewed the
federal criteria, the city engineer said,
selected the firm of Wilbur Smith as a
possible consultant and invlted a
representative or the finn to be in-
terviewed.
The San Francisco firm, Sweaney raid,
ls "recognized worldwide as an authority
in not only traffic ana.lyaes but en-
vironmental planning u weU. '' He cited
the fact that the firm had made prevloua
studles in Laguna Beach as influencing
the committee in Its decision to recom-
mend them for the TOPlCS atudy.
Sweany also noled that the WSA.
repre!entative intervie'tlo'ed by the cotn-
mittee "indicated a deep concern over
the environmental Impact of various
alternate aoluUons that might be pro-
posed" and recognized that Laguna has a
OP.AH•I COAIT
DAllY PllOT
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... ~ ihtdll -"""" lklll~"' tt1111t1•• lhedll 11171 -..Cf! -.Ulftl ,.
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"district artistic village character."
The earUer studies made by the Wilbur
Smith firm in 19M and 1965 were precl1&o
ly what concerned CTPA president
Gwynne Kirkpatrick who recalled that
the CI'PA wu fonned as a citizen'•
movement to prevent adoption of the
Smith arterta:J road plan which they
maintained, would have destroy~d the
heart of Laguna.
Charging that the flnil is · "traffic
oriented," Kirkpatrick said lt.s aim ap-
peared to be to "see how many cars
could be moved through Lfi~." He
urged consultation with f ob1tr f traffic
planners.
Councilman Charlton Boyd, a fonner
CTPA orficer, concurred and ca!lt the
lone vote agairt!t conlracling with Wilbur
Smith.
Councilman Roy Holm said he had
looked into the matter and no longer felt
concerned about hiring Wilbur Smith
because the new study will have to do on-
ly with moving lrafflc on existing streets,
not added any major road elements.
City Manager Lawrence Rose also
point.ed out that "there Is much dlf-
fe~nce between the planning approach
which we had from this finn in the past
and the technical approach we now
seek." The Federal government. he said
is interested in "immediate results usini
our existing system or street!."
CTPA founder James Dilley said that
ratifying the agreement would in effect
be ratifying the eDstlng strfft system
and forgetting about proposals for a
pedestria!Hlriented plan or malls and
plnas.
"Thll flows from the entire highway
and gaa tax iyatem by whJch we've been
victimized," he charr""· "we should aim
at reducing autom1. ·"., not moving
more Of them.''
Broke r Convicted
But Ne ·w Tr ial
Motio1i Accepted
A South Laguna stock broker wa1 con-
victed of grand theft Wednud1y but
given new hope within moments of the
Orange County Superior Court jury's
verdict by a highly unU!Wll ruling from
the bench.
Judge Raymond Thompson lcei!pted
the jw-y's finding that Erhan Gedlk, 31,
of 31619 Jewel St., was guilty or grand
theft and not guUty of violating state cor·
poration codes.
He then tmmedlat.ely accepted de(ense
1t1Drney Richard Gross' motion for a new
trial on the bail.I of Insufficient evidence
and agreed to consider a further moUon
by Gross for dismissal of the conviction
against Gtdik.
He will rule on the latte.r motlon April
14. lf the charges are not dlsmisted at
that hearing he wtll schedule the new
trl•I for the defendant
Judge Thompson give no expl1n1Uon
for his decbkln.
Gedik was convicted after Deputy
District Attorney Stu Grant argued that
the YOWli broker had defrauded v.-omen
clients by operations that Included
"churning" - a term used by the In·
dustry to deacribe creation of com-
rnisslor\!J by needlw aales and lr•nsfers
of !!tocks.
Cedlk hid been indicted by tht Orange
County Grand Jury afttt it wa1 alleged
that he bilked five women Investors -
four of tbtm widows -or an rAtlmated
$180.000 by selling end trnnsferrtng thelr
porUolios without permlnlon.
ned vegetables, peanul butter and
Roi aids.
Acid Indigestion in the alkali fiats b as
diJcomforting as it is back in civilization.
Joaquin Board
Begins Plans
For 3 Schools
Success of the $15.4 million bond issue
means San Joaquin Elementary School
District oUiciab can proceed with plan-
ning for three new elementary school!,
including one in central Inrine.
Superintendent Ralph M. Gates said to-
day district staff bas begun preparing ap-
plications for state approval of the three
sch<>Ols one each in Irvine, El Toro and
Mission Viejo.
The central Irvine facility might be
ready for opening as soon as April of
1973, Gates said. It would house 700
students at an approximate cost of $1.5
milllon. The ~l is expected to be
located east, northeast of University
Park.
The new schools will be financed out of
the $15.4 million bond issue which recelv·
ed a 68.4 percent yes vote Tuesday. There
were 5,934 of the district's 21,000 Eligible
voters who turned out for the bond elec-
tion. Returns showed 4,05& favoring the
measure and 1,876 opposed.
All of the district's 17 precinct! except
for Leisure World, Laguna Hills. gave the
measure a two-thirds majority. Residents
of the all-adult retirement community
voted 56.4 percent in favcr of the bon·
ding.
In all, the pauage of the bonds allows
the district to build u many as 15 schools
in the next five years.
"Tuesday was a really fine day," Gates
said. "I appreciate the time and effort
expended by parents and the citizens
committee to pass the bond i.Jsue."
Viejo Accountant
Admits Guilt
In Embezzlement
A Mission 'VieJJ accountant today
pleaded guilty in Harbor Judicial District
Court to charges tha"t hi. embenied more
thtlll 1100,000 fll>m ~e\lpart lle,J.ch •lee·
tronlcs firm.
Judge Calvin Schmidt accepted Qte pl~a
of James Edward Disch, '1, of 25962 Via
Del Norte to charges or grand theft. He
ordered hlm to appear i'n Superior Court
April 16 for sentencing.
Disch faces a possible state prison
term of one to 10 years.
Deputy District Attorney Stu Grant
successrully argued that Disch embezzled
an estimated $104,000 from Applied
Digital Systems, 3848 Campus Drive
between October of 1969 and January of
1971.
The firm has since recovered $'7,722
from its former comptroller.
Applied Digital has sued the Bank of
America and the company's auditors,
Arthur Andersen and Company of Santa
Ana. for nearly $1 million in a civil action
which aCCUleS the defendants of negligent
business practices and f1Uure to spot
Disch's forgeries.
They have also sued Liz Reinders of
Liz Reinders Personnel Agency, 4500
Campus Drive. for more than $500.000 in
an action which accuses Mrs. Reinders of
falling to recommend "a man with a
flawless record of honesty and integrity."
St. Mary's Sets
'Mod,' Ancient
St. f..iary's Episcopal Church, 428 Park
Ave., Laguna Beacti, will pres en l a
unique pairing of the very old and the
very new in its Holy Week services.
Today, Maundy Thursday, the church
wlll mark Jesus' last meal \\1th his
disciples and the time he spent praying ln
the Garden of Gethsemane. There will be
a new Uturgy service with procession
starting at 7:~ p.m. followed by the an-
cient ceremony of washing of the feet,
done by Christ at the List Supper.
Meditation will last from 9 p.m. tonight
until noon Friday.
On Friday, from noon to 3 p.m. there
will be meditation and in the evening the
congregation will hear the new folk-rock
opera, "Jesus Christ Superstar." There
will be a rite of baptism on Holy Satur·
day at 4 p.m. and at 11 p.m., an Easter
service slarts.
Following the festival midnight service,
there will be Easter communion service'
at 7, 9 and 11 a.m.
Daley on the Ticket
ClflCAGO (A P) -Lillie did the
policeman know when he Ucketed the
Auto •t O'Hare lntemaUonal Airport that
licerae plate ED 3536 stood for the lnltli.11
and borne address of Eleanor Daley, wife
of Mayor Richard J. Daley .
Patrolman Wilfred Julian Issued a
ticket Wednesday for Mrs. Daley's car
when be found It in a ~park.in& zooe In
front of an airline terminal.
The Daleys had left from O'Hare for a
v3cation in Floflda. A family member
reportedly lefl the 1uto in the no-parkin&
zone while dropping off Mrs. Daley.
'
More Pot
Laguna Beach detective Nell Purcell is shown with
300 pounds of packagtid marijuana that police say
was seized Tuesday night in Laguna Beach at 477
Center St. Authorities said it was one of the largest
.seizures of the illicit weed ever made in the art
colony. Officers said the blue and green cellophane-
sealed packages are from Mexico.
Housewife Slain
In Parking Lot
AZUSA (AP) -A 41-year-old Covina
housewife, Mrs, Geraldine Norma Bron,
has been round shot to death on the floor
of her car, parked in the Edgewood shop-
ping center in this L<is Angeles suburb.
Mrs. Bron's body was found at 7 p.m.
by a passerby who noted the lights were
on in her apparently empty car, police
said. She bad been shot once.
Investigators sald robbery apparently
ts the motive, since Mrs, Bron's clothes
were Intact and there was no evidence of
sexual molestation. She also was believed
to have been carrying an undisclosed
amount of money from the dry cleaning
store where she worked, police said.
MARKETS CLOSED
FOR GOOD FRIDAY
Stock markets and exch8Jlges will be
closed tomorrow in observance of Good
Frlday celebrations. No stock market
reports will appear in Friday's DAILY
PILOT.
The nonnal two-page report of the
Y.'eek's stock activities will appear in the
Saturday paper. Stock quotations of the
day resume next week 1'-1onday through
Friday.
Air Force One Threatened
Bombing in County Told
President Ni.ton's plane Air Force One
Is not immune to bomb threat hoaxes.
The President's pilot has revealed in
Washington that a threat was received
during Nixon's visit last week to the
Western White House in San Clemente.
Air Force Col. Ralph D. Alberta.zzie
said Wednesday the roost recent threat
was phoned to American Airlines in New
York City who relayed the message "We
are going to blow up the President's
plane" to secret service agents,
"My first reaction was that the man
\vas going to have to travel all the way
from New York to Callfornla," Albertazzl
said. "But then t remembered the backup
plane, painted the same as ours, was in
New York getting some work done, and I
realized he could be referring lo it.
''So ·we tightened up our security. We
do tighten things up considerably,"
Albertazzie said.
The President's pilot revealed the
California trip threat during remarks
made to a meeting of aviation enthusiasts
at a Smithsonian Institutional National
Air and Space Museum luncheon,
Wednesday.
He recounted two other bomb threats.
One occurred on the President's first
foreign trip, in Berlin on Feb. 27, 1969
just as Air Force One was about to take
off.
The second happened in Dublin on the
President's last trip to Europe. The ti p
was phoned to Spanish police, relayed to
Dublin and required opening of a.II
packages on board the plane, including
gifts being brought home by those
aboard. No trace of explosive was found,
Albertazzie said.
The latest incident in California alst
proved unfounded.
Secret Service agents at the Western
White House today had no comment ol'I
the pilot's report.
A spokesman ror the El Toro Marine
Corps Air Station suggested the story be
confirmed "by the White House."
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VOL M, NO. 84, 3 SECTIONS, ~ PAGES ORANGJ: C:OUNTY. CAUFORNI~ ' THURSDAY APRI L: I ''1971' . ' . ;' TEN CENTS
San On of re Beach Crowds Less Than E,xpected
Public uae of the new San Onofre Bluff1
State park -renecting a general lack of
crowds along the entire ~• coasUine
lhia Easter Wetk -ha.I not lived up to
expeclatlons, officials said this week.
But despite the smaller-than-expected
CfQWds of campers and sunbathers, funds
co11¢ed through the weeklong. ~·· periment.al opening of the park will 1n-
1urt that the 'California state Parks
Foundation will at 1UJ1t be _pa.id back for
lta loan of M,000.
·:
•
Area Manager Pal Doulherty aaJd ho
foresees a total ~ from U camping 1.., and It day...,. r.e. to ho about equal
to the amount bonowed from the fllw>.
datioo to open the p0rk. •
State tunds fQr a more· permanent
operation wW not be available until the
st.art of the nut budget year thLs July.
''We expected mort people this week at
sari Ollo!re.'" Dougherty aaid Wedne!day.
"liut ft seems that folb jUJt aren't u
numerous even at usually crowded parkl
like Doheny,"
1xon:
Water Purchase Plans
To San Onofre Approved
An agreement to furnish 2.8 million gallons a year of Sa.o Clemente's
wtll water to the construction site of proposed twin nuclear reactors at San
Onofre passed swiftly before city councilmen Wednesday.
Southern California Edison Company, which has agreed to pay a 50 per·
cent surcharge for the large quantity of water for a five-ye.at construction
period, sought the water purchase contract.
The utihty 's existing line to the existing nuclear generator al San Onofre
will be used to transport the fresh water from the city limi13 to the construc-
tjon site.
City P.tanager Ken Carr recommended approval of the agreement 11y-
ing the city is capable of furnishing the 2.8 million gallona a year.
Because the water to be sold will come from city welb, approval by the
rri Cities Municipal Water District 'wouJd . not be necusary, Carr qplalned.
S·ecret Meeting Nixed
On Golf Course Issue
A partner ln the clubhouse operation of
San Clemente's municipal golf course lost
hi.a bid Wednesday for a secret meeting
to discuss terms of contract renewal, but
won a special council it.udy session on the
Jssue nest week.
Peter Berger, who this week told coun-
cilmen ht planned to buy his partner out
cf the cperation, argued for the closed
session before the council Wednesday,
11aying that some ci y personnel were in-
\'Olved in the pending discussioru.
A closed meeting dealing exclusively
with individual personnel would qualify
under state law, the city's legal officer
aaid. but any discussions on lease
agreemen13 or other concession matters
would have to be discussed in open
meeting, City AU.omey F. MacKenzie
!Jrown added.
Berger had suggested lhat he address
the council in private on lhe lease
rr.newal for five years, then the council
could take their action in open session.
"I don 't think that some of the in·
fonnatlon . on the lease negotiations
should be washed in front of the public,''
Berger said.
But Councilman Stan Northrup brus-
quely replied that the meeting should be
open .
"This discl18Sion would deal with a
)ease between businessmen and the peir
pie of San Clemente who own thl!! golf
course," he said.
nie matter over the lease renewal will
be taken up at the Wednesday leSl!!lion
starting at 8 p.m. in the Mayor'& office of
city council chambers.
Traf fie Mi shaps
Injure 2 Men
Two separate traffic mishaps 1\ mid·
day in San Clemente caused slight In-
juries to a motorist ind 1 bicyclist. police
reported.
The first craab reaulted In hip ind arm • injuries to Lee Stryker, 51, of 219 B.
Palizada, who told officera the handbrake
on bis cycle failed at the intersecUon of
Calle Seville and Avenld1 Granada at 11
a.m.
Stryker's cycle 11truck a car driven by
Beverly E. Morris, 69, dumping the
cyclist to the pavement. Stryker, police
said. sought his own med.lc1l treatment.
Later in the day a parked truck was
blamed for obstructing a w o m a n
motorist's \'iew and causing a two-car
crash al Avenlda de 11 Estrtlla and
Calle Orien~ at 12:18 p.m.
Ruben Sanches-Enciso, 31. 1 hand 1t
the Highland Ranch, suffered facial in-
juri~ in the collision of his vehicle and
one driven by Linda Gail Mall, 33, of 122:
W. Canada . The woman was not lnjLU"e:d.
l(nott's Ordered to Halt
References to Other Farm
OperalOrs of Knott's Berry Farm were
ordered Wednesday to halt all reference
to the presence of Old McDonald 's Farm
•t the Buena Park facility and to stop
1t:1ling literature advertising the rival al-
traclian as part or the Knott 's en-
tertainment.
Knoll's. the lawsuit argued, cdntimJed
to refer to Old McDooah:l 'a Farm 11 part
of their enterprise and they continued to
list the attraction on Knott '1 Berry Farm
literature despite an undertaking to the
contrary.
The Shaw group also aCCURa the Knott
organization of hiring former Mc.Donald'•
aide Jack Shaw - C. Fulton Shaw'a
brother -to train anim&b 101 .. 1 Knott
concession that became known 11 I.be
"Animal Fun Farm."
'l'bt financial pinch,, c:utlin& Into even
camping budgeta, bu • been blamed for
the upt ""'wda alolfC the· South Oout.
' '"People jUsl don't ~ lo have the
money this year," the parka manager
aald.
1AJt Swldlf set lhe·ncord for day use
and camp!Jli at the blufb beach. Nearly
1,000 atitos drove b\~and out of the par~
and 20& c:Jmpen. tool.up residence along
old Pacific Coast ~way, converted to
use by tbe pickups and.vans.
Board Sets
RoadFumls
ForCamioo
Orange County Su.perv.isors .this week
earm ... ked $174,500 as the county'•· half
!e bill for a major rtr~t construction
e~t ak>ng El Camino Real ln San
emente -. a plan which could . in-
tegrate a cycle path and a alide-prevm-
ting crib wall. · · ·
The county's funds will be tnftched
with 1tate,-lina ~lea "'-t::t llif'projoct ,....,., ' geted
Cik• .. coUnciJ. ..,.,. I fl • '
v ' ' One aspect of tho project would ho lha
e.iet1slon of a -Llneoln-Joa-t!y1t
wall along .a RCUOn of tlie munblln&
palisade• beneath Colony Coves.
City Engineer Phll Peter aaid no
recompectinf of the slfdt r.one w1s plan-
ned however.
· ''U we do install the wall, it wou1d rtve
something to catch the boulders with
before they drop into the highway," be
uid.
TWo accidents inYClving movin1 aut.oe
and huge chunks of earth have occurrei.1
along Uiat stretch of tbt: highway ln re-
cent montha._
The project is one of twa submitted for
matching funds to the county thia year.
The other, a plan to rebuild three streets
around new city property in the area of
North Beach, failed to paaa a road
department committee.
One concern -that of bicycle safety -
will be integrated in the plaMlng for El
Camino'11 rebuilding, Peter indicated.
A broadened paved shoulder would
riow . for aafer cycling. High achool
students from the ShorecliUa area have
taken up cycling to 11chool, wilh El
camino being, the only acce5s.
At timea, alter 11lumping of the bluffs,
negotiating the ahoulder ia a dangerous
proposition for the cycllst.a.
City councilmen meeting In 1 apecial
1euion on street. recently also hinted at
lhe Idea ot removing tbe old, white-wood
barricade.I aeparating the: Santi Fe rl&ht·
of-way from lhe pavemen~ creadng
anotiJer ahoulder.
Peter ukl be p18.111 to recommend a
new proceu of lime addition to the
subsoil beneath tile roadway ff the cily
launchea the rebuilding ·project.
The new technique, teated at a new
parklng klt~ne.at the municipal pier last
spring, involves aijxtng quickllrhe with
the 111il base:, turning it into a fonn of
CNde cement.
The process ii milch clleaper than ~
venUonal base preparaUon methodl and
has<Worked pemctly. Peter 11ld.
City Councilmen will decide on the llm·
log kr the l'Oad proje<I during budget
study lhla lpring. . '
PAST MA STERS
MASONS HONOR
Orange County Superior Court Judge
Jam~ F. Judge made both instructions a
part of bis preliminary injunction agalr.st
the Knoll's organiution but he urged
both sides to expedite: trial of the $9.7S
million lawsuit filed by ope.ralOn of. the
Old McDonald's attraction.
That maneuver, the law11.11t alleges.
enabled the Knott lfOUll to "exploit cer-San ~menle:'s Ml'4>0' will 1
taln· iea•I. unique 1nd·~er• a<?" =.i ~~ -~ I The trial judge fl\lJsf. determioe the
\'&lldity of argumenl.11 by C. FullOn Shaw
and Kay Shaw of Old McDonald's Farm
-now located .ln Mission Viejo -that
the Knott organiiatiQn breached an
agreement reached between the parties
when the Old McDonald·1 attraction was
moved from Buena Park ln late 1968.
hllherio .. claslve to U. llcllooald I ~ · ... ,~
entorprl!e. ""'!:.''-• 0 ·;: ,, , ;..~r, •• · 1 Atnbng ~~yi;l,t....,. !It "''1 r ...: '7 ~~ .... 1 chieken which rin8i uid.W,.U-• ·' >W°.~ 1liic F.~ '
rabbit.a and pigs whk:h lhoot down alldes Rel.) I.livid Bla~el~ t'": ~ ..
to a meal awaiting them •t the bottom mttllq atartlng at 6:» t
and var low trained 1oat11 and mule:a. ."':·, T. " "
t·
'
"We e1pected 10me .equawb about the
lack of facWUes," Dougherty related.
"but lt hi surprising that the people who
come then! just love' It. OnJy one out of 10
complained."
ChemlcJ] toilets are the only .sanitary
facllltle.s. No r.lnlling water or pbOoes are
available I! of yet, aDcl the tTek to' the
beach can be 'elhausUng ttrough thrte
winding trall1 weaving down the at.eep,
acen1c bluffs.
Dougherty Hid the int.rim period
u
,_
-n the cloolnr of Eutet. w.Ok··to
the start of the new bud&et year 11 unctt• ·
lain. •
''R!Jht now thert . lan't any ·~y 1to
keep 1t open, even for wtekeods.
. "But Director (William ,Pe.nn)r-Mott
was so enthll&ia1tic abou1 the beach.Wt
Weekend that we 're bop{ng ·ror IQID9,prior
f4nding to open ,it un bt,fere July," he1 Nici. v
Mott and others dedicated the 3.5-mlle
bea<h Sat\ltday, a •lrelcll 0£ .camp
OU
Pendl-lhorellne eipect,d to almoal
double in 11iJ.e onOe the bureaucratic pro.
c:e:dw'e.I are completed am tbe •&ate
assumes 2.S miles more cf prime beach
and -"• of Son -Matoo •~. 0ou"gi;n iaid twO d!ain.llnk fence1
and ptes :rttady have be Installed at the
.Oln!nce and•exlt 16 the park. They will
be kept ~ to keep usen out of the
~rlr·duling the cloaed.porlodl.. • '
Marine Corps patrob along the
JJ"'imeltr will ho malnlalill!d ft'>well; be
said.
ear ' .
Deadline
Before End
" Of Term
WASHING TON fUPl) -S e n 11 e
RepUbllcan Leider Hugh Scott aald 1I111ir~ Prtsidtnt Nl:s:on told con-
greulopal leaden he bas a deHnlte dAt.e
for total and Corriplete withdrawal of
Americin ·TroOps Jrom Indochina before
biJ prtsent terni ends In January, 1973.
w>•le H...;, ~ -SW!!•ry Rppald Z!i~<~ 11>.l\i ~l~.ffi>iljflet
r -~I • I ~ ; . I ·DAU.V'PR»T.l.., ....... DO-~.~:~~.Aett~n · ' · · · · . he ~wit.Ii .,Hbuse atld Senate leaders
Sovenl ·Hundnd Berths W11E FO~,EMOl.llAL VflEKEMD' · W~y night d><irtly before ho -ke
. '.j!A. "'""MIR.'!'. l .IHA!'I' , . '"' S ' 11''Cr ' > ,-.! to OJ<' . , -~
l•'llt·,j,!i-. j,q;.r"-,,W ~'&J i.f~" I· ~~ e i.1' ·'\ ~~·~~· nr,Jionl.!• .. ',"'·'"··~· "
'9 '" • ' • r \ J ' I "I r: ~ • "'VWJWll' .._,~ l ·na;h~r Rurrieo ,;.:. ~~u-:-==-
-~Jet -id lllOI comment .dlrectly on
S<oll 1 llalemtnl lbal the PrBSldenl told
Dana Point Work Speeding Up ~~: ~ad~-·~:r~;:a~
· · · lndochlrta would be ended by Decem~r
The spring bloem of pubUc·faclliUe! it
Dana Harbor has begun a few week.I
earlier than the official rtart of the
eeuon· with canstrucUon under way on
bo1t dock!, ro1dways and a new fuel
dock.
AS!isted by a imseasma.1 dry weather,
workmen fot Marine CapitaJ, Inc., IDd
paving a:mtractnrs are well on their "11
to.cdmplellng roadways and boat docb. one aegment of. IJertha on the northeast
comer of the downcoaat boat basin ii
nearly complete, aod pilings have been
Inst.al.led. on the opposite corner of the
waterway as well.
The slips, several hundred of them, are
expected to Jill with amall craft by · the
month ol May,
Prelimloary grading has begun for the
paving of the main roadway through the
harbor, also to be completed l.rr Ume for
the summer season. •
UUlify hookups, landoci~lng and the ln-
stallaUon o( miles of raihng arouod the
boat· basiM aJso are scheduled for the
spring months.
One effect of the activity hu yielded
ICl'tle disappointment ·among smatl-boat
oW'ners, but: should end in tbe nelt few
week11.
The harbor's launching ramp remains
·cloll!!d for the imtallaUon of the fuel
docb nearby.
The docks also will se!'\'e as a tern·
porsry home for the 1portfisbiog fleet,
which will occupy permanent quart!n:
ebewbtre in the harbor later in the year.
The: ve!!els wlll be a combinat!On of
the San Clemente Reet plus se\'eral lont-
haul vessels from . Davey'a LoCktr ·in
Newport Beac~.
Charge on LA Officer
Increased to Murder
The charge agaln5t a Lo.! Angeles
police officer accused of killing a man
outside a Hwttington Beach bar' was raia-
ed to murder today.
Eyelmh Clmh
Prompts Suit
The suspect CWlon J. SchuHe, :!IS, of
5672 Rogers Drive, Huntington Beach,
was orlilnally charged wrth votUniary
manslaughter when he appeared.Jn, COU(t
March 17. What le\'el of murder, charge
-first or second degree -· wJll be
determined in Superi~r Court hear!iJp.
Brian Brown, a deputy di!tlici ·at-
tort¥!Y, this morning asked Weat 0r8nge
. County Judicial QlitricL Court . Jjidge
A. fracas ov,r 8 aecret formula Lloyd Blanpied Jr. to increase,the charge
for women's false eyela!lhes has to murder.
sparked a $150,000 lawsµit in The West Orange CoW1ty,Judge a~
Orange County Superior Court. wlthoitt further comment.
Nancy Spector ,_.,pectred C'.or.p. Brown's requ~t wu made'prior ·to the
of Newport Beach waits that sum from former employe B 1 I I 1 e , start of a preliminary heiring on tbe
Murphy Dulaney and she claims In March 15 shodtilfg.
her action that Mrs. Dulaney. got · Schuw has been free without bail
of next year.
Ziea:Jer raid however that to his
knowledge the Preakient put no terminal
date on the 11.S. presence in Southeast
Asia in hi! conve:rsation. with the con·
greaJonal leaders shoclly before hi.I
withdrawal announcement Wednesday
nlj!hl.
~r uld he cou)d not am~he Pre~dent'1 ~bile RD1¥b In be ~Y rejeded aett!Jig_a.fiI le
tor pulllng out aU Americans. ·
Scoit 'cquld ·oot exPlain why~Nb:on.went
further .. in hJa briefing than he did ln his
televised speech to the nation In signal-
Ung when tbe date would be. But he 11aid
the Praident Was aware Scott would
discuss tbe briefing with reporters fOUow· iJli 'the ''P"td>,
"I im satl,af'~ he has a Hied .date for
endlng the war, elcelrt for the caveat of
the prlaonert of war," Scott said. He ad-
ded the date m~y "float" a few daya or
weelts either way, but there was no doubt
abbut the firmness of it.
The Republican liader also aald Nb:on
es:plalned · that total withdrawal meant
just that -that there "Nould be no
residual fOrce left beht~, no military ad·
vlser,., no·atr suppott either from within
or without lodochlna.
Scott then quoted the President 1s
111ying:
"I 'bave ·a date in mfnd. I have a plan
and timetable for ending lhi! war."
Scott also aaid ihat U the war was over
by election day n!d year, Nixon will be
on the inaugural 'atled: Jan. 20, 1793 for a
seCodd . tetm: .
o...,.,.
. '·
Weather
A wanning" trend along thl
Onnr• Coast Friday will Inch the
the""°'!"'ter ~p,ill .112 IO<IJl!y ,a!)d !
7Ct inlaild undu. sunny aftemooo ·alde11· ... O •M' ........ !
the details of the "secret proceu'' under the manslaughter Charge, but will
during her nJne.day spell with her now be taken Into cuab>dy. according to INSIDE TODA 'l"
company. caurt offlclab. •
Mra. Spector claims M r s • The Los Angeles ofHctr has alao been .A.n Anallrim companJI liJIJ1 ft
Dulaney bad W\aUtborized accus to JUSpended from the pollct: forct' pendin& if · c.ltc flht pri\.'Ote firm in
her "Pl'Jv•tt boob and record!" •· review of the entire cue by Po11Ce Ormtgr Count11 to adopt a /our-
and ~fl . a~ ,Of ."~· ()Jtl ~ward M, Divis. '."! M • • ~ 1 .'da:11 week .. ~· Paoe-J2. ~ c¢ctpta illllll,U. 'dlo;a~· • ScllUMe wu ' .mtljrj • by flan~ : • ..,,_ ,
tetloto. ~nd ~ .. not ~!"l-Beadl:J1(>1aAl_terMark·A.'l\Od(tra,.lll, ~· .,,,.
. tn~I H'a•l!oni"pO!ll&T." ' ~' , ""'~<l'lr~-,~~dl\lll>~ .~<'.' .. "' t
"' . !""lei ' her l.......,_...;:, • ljfa ~"1!1U!'Qat ~~ul4M-' ~ \it •• , '1"' . ~n.· ',..,..,,....~, ..... ; Pbikl!flAJ(fl'~qUarret-tirgi;n ~~ ~ ....... ,,
' a "' .,i:~~· be';~ ~ J>a.~ sclfl!i.e a~.:!t1r1ea..,.1ee<1 I ; . ''"' ,; met)c tyelaiftel "lfnCe M ·· • · ._ , cfiwctte IC I ·i;ne I~ , . -n
.. ' '
ane\ deperture' '""" th1:f ,· , • ·"flOrtadft ~Un ...... , ,..,.... ,. -" • .,.-... ._ ! ·Rofcer1-. allln. ~ ' .. , •'o..;•;-_,,. . .._._u __ .,.. "'' .,.. .. ..,._...,.
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-
2 DAILY PILOT SC 'lllrM· ~ 1. nn
New West Boomtown?
Easter Fest May Be Boon ro Bal'larat
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
OI "" o.llY 1"1191 5l1n
BALLARAT -Paul Jones came to this
dilapidated ghost town two years ago,
giving In to a !Uelong desire to live in the
desert and pursue mining, with the hope
of striking it rich.
"Rightly so,'' the 51-year-<ild Jones
says.
"Because l'm quite sure thlt veim of
gold, silver, and other minerals are
waiting to be found in the Panamint
Range, back be.bind Ballarat," he says.
Jon.es' mining career, hasn't quite got·
ten off -or into -lbe ground.
He and a k>osely-knit group of
associates, however, hopt te open seven
old shafts by early next month.
Meat1while, he is running a small cafe
and general sl.Ore in this tiny town, lying
about 30 miles northeast of Trona, a
metropolis by comparlsoo.
Trona boasts a through b!gbw1y and a
cement factory.
As for Jones, he may be embarking on
cne of the biggest booms to ever hit the
Death Valley region.
Laguna Beach organizers of an Easter
pilgrimage selected Ballarat as the loca·
lion. Jones, Jessee of 80 acres, says lt
doesn't bother him a bit.
"After all, the people attending this
thing are just kids. And tbtrt's IUl'e as
Hell no way I can stop it even if I wanted
lo."
He first learned of the pilgrimage
centered on Ballaral, population 11, from
or.e of his three teenaged children who
attend Trona High School.
"They heard about the festivaJ -or
whatever this thing ls -from aome of
the other kids at school.''
Jones then met festival organizers Beth
Leeds of Laguna Beach and Dion Wright
ol Dua F.1111-ttlo ....U aco. nOy
•IJll•bwld U>elr Intention to 11ta1• °'"
Easter weekend rite and tblt they
definitely oppo.Rd any type cf rock
festival atmosphere.
He wu a tittle scared at first.
He went lo visit Inyo County SherUf
Floyd Barlon but the lawman wasn 't ln,
so he talked to District Attorney Frank
Fowles.
"Fowles told me there was nothing be
could do unless the people were breaking
the laws," Jone.s told the DAILY PILOT.
So be Is juJI sitting tight. uplaining
nobody will be allowed to camp on hla 80
acres without paying 50 cents per night
He alao runs a campground for
motorcycle enthusiut.s.
.. I expect moet of U>e kids to camp on
the Bureau of Land Management pro-
perty surrotmdlng my lK> 1cre1. Alter all.
it's government land aet aside for the use
of the people," Jones aays.
He bu found the first 750 or so arriv1ls
to be quite courteous and re1pectful.
"I can cnly uy good things about the
kids so far. l had to scold two for break4
ing something and you know what they
did? They turned right around and of-
fered to help fix it."
The USC gradU1te and fonner teacher
at Los Angeles Tr,de TechnicaJ College
says the youths aren't "educated lD the
delicateness of the desert, but I don't
think they 're any worse than the cycle
buffs who come up here. They both do
about the same amount ol damage."
Jones said be is not planning to order
any great amount ol food for his small
cafe, at least not unti! a greater number
of people arrive.
He offers cold aandwichu, cold pop and
hot colfee at the cafe, while Jones'
general otore l1ocD three klndl of can-
Laguna Council to Hire
Traffic Study Engineers
Over objections of repre31'!ntat.ives o(
the CitU.en.s' Tnwn Planning AalloclaUon,
the Laguna Beach City c.oundl Wed-
nesday night agreed in hire the engineer·
ing firm ol WUbur Smlth and Auodates
to undertake a new traffic: study in the'
Art Colony.
The Traffic Operallona Program to
Increase Capacity and Safety (TOPICS)
study Is required by tbe federal govern-
ment, city engineer Jmsepb Sweany told
the council, if Laguna ls to retain the UJe
of gas tu money for street maintenance.
'Ibe study Is hmded approximl:teJy 72
percent with Federal funds and 21 per~
cent with local matcbln&' tunds from gu
lax money. The Laguna TOPICS study
will cost $14,850, of which the dty will be
obliged to pay $4,lllO, which 11 available
in gas tu reaerves, Sweany std.
A committee composed of Sweany,
councilman Peter Ostrander, planning
commissioner James Schmitz, c i t y
manager Lawrence Ross, adminiJtraUve
assistant Alvin Autry and engineering
associate John Conoors reviewed the
federal criteria, the city englneer aaid,
selected the firm of Wilbur Smith u a
possible consultant and invited a
representative nf the firm lo be in-
terviewed.
The San FranciJco firm, Sweaney aaid,
Is "recognized worldwide u an authority
in not only traffic &na.lyses but en·
vlronmenlal planning at well." He cited
the fact that the firm had made pre\llow
studies in Laguna Beach as influencing
the committee In lts decision to reeom-
mend them for the TOPICS study.
Sweany also noted that the WSA
representative interviewed by the com-
mittee "indicated a deep concern over
the environmental Impact of varlous
alternate soluUons that might be pro-
posed" and recognized that Laguna has a
ORA.Mal COAST
DAllV PllOT
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222 For1tt Ay•ll11•
S-C's r•c OMctl
30$ Norfti ll C•rni110 ~·•I ..__
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DAILY l"ILOT, wttfrl llltlldl le.~ ..
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"district artistlc village character."
1be earlier atudlea made by the Wilbur
Smlth firm In 1161 and 1985 w ... prec!Je.
ly what concerned CTPA president
Gwynne Kirkpatrick who recalled that
the tTPA was formed a a cltlun's
movement to prevent adopUon. of the
Smith arterial road plan wblch. they
maintained, would have destroyed the
bear! of Laguna.
Cbuiing that the firm II "tralfic
oriented," Klrkp1trick said Jts aim ap-
peared to be to "see how many cars
could be moved through La(una." He
urged consultation witb other traffic
plannm.
Councilman Charlton Boyd, a fonner
CTPA officer, concurred and cast the
lone vote against contracting with Wilbur
Smith.
Councilman Roy Holm said he had
looked into the matter and no longer felt
concerned about blri.ng Wilbur Smith
because the new study wW have to do on-
ly with moving traffic on aisling 1treets,
not added any major road elements.
City Manager Lawrtnce Rose also
pointed out that '·there ii much dif.
ference between the plannlng: approach
which we bad from thlt ftnn in the past
and the t.echnJcal approach we now
seek." 1be Federal government, he said.
is interested in ''immediate results using
Qllr eJ.isting: ayatem of atreetl."
CTPA founder Jame. Dilley aaid that
ratifying the agreement would in effect
be ratifying the eJ.J.sUng street syatem
and forgetting about propoJals for a
pedestrian-Oriented plan of malls and
plazas.
"This nows from the entire highway
and gas tax system by which we've been
victimized," he charged, "we should aim
at reducing automo ... cs, not moving
more of them."
Broker Convicted
But New Trial
Motion, Accepted
A South Laguna stock broker was con-
victed of grand theft Wednesday but
given new hope within momenta nr the
Orange County Superior Court jury's
verdict by a highly unmual ruling from
the bench.
Judge Raymond Thompson aecepted
the jury's finding that Erhan Gedlk, 31,
of 31619 Jewel St., was guilty of grand
theft and not guilty of violating iitate cor·
poration rodes.
He then Immediately accepted defense
1ttomey Richard Gross' motion for a new
triaJ on the basis of Insufficient evidence
and agreed to consider 1 further moUon
by Grou for dismls.sal of the conviction
agaWt Gedlk.
He will rule on the latter motion April
14. U the charges are not dlsmlped at
that hearing he will schedule the new
trial for the defendant
Judge 1bompson gave no explanation
for bis ded.lion.
Gedilr: was convicted after Deputy
District Attorney Stu Grant argued that
the yoW'lg broker had defrauded women
cllentl by oper1tlons that included
"churning" -1 tenn u.wd by the In-
dustry to describe creation of com-
mi.sshlnt by needless 1ales and transfer!
or stocks.
Gedlk hid been lndlcled by the Orange
County Gnnd Jury aft.er It was alle1ed
that he bilked five womtn lnve1tors -
four of them widows -of 1n atlmated
S180.000 by selling and transferring their
portfolios without permission.
•
nod ... llabl .. , pumll bulta' and
Rolalds.
Acid indigestion in the alkali flata b u
discomforting u it is back ln clvlllzaUon.
Joaquin Board
Begins Plans
For 3 Schools
Success of the $15.4 million bond issue
means San Joaquin Elementary Scboo1
District officials can proceed with plan-
ning for three new elementary schools,
including one in central Irvine.
Supttinteodent Ralph M. Gates aaid to-
day dlatrlct ataff bu begun preparing ap-
plications for state approval of the three
schools one each in Irvine, El Toro and
Mission Viejo.
The central Irvine facility might be
ready for opening as soon a! Aprll of
1973, Gate! said. It would llouae 700
students at an approriatate cost of $1.S
million . The school la expected to be
located east, northeast of University
Park.
The new schools will be financed out of
the SIS.f million bond is!ue which receiv·
ed a 68.4 percent yes vote Tuesday. There
were 5,934 of the district's 21,000 'ligible
voters who turned oui for the bond elec-
tion. Returns showed 4,058 favoring the
meuure and 1,876 opposed.
All of the district'• 17 precincts except
for Leisure World, Laguna HlliJ, gave the
meuure a two-thirds majority. Residents
of the all-adult retirement community
voted 51.4 percent Jn favor of the bon-
ding.
Jn all, the passage of the bond! allows
the district t.o build as many u 15 1cboolJ
1n the next five years.
''Tuesday wu a really fine day," Gates
said. "I appreciate the t1me and effort
upended by parents and the citizens
90mmlttee to pua the bond l!aue.''
Viejo Accountant
Admits Guilt
In Embezzlement
A Miaslon Viejo accountant today
pleaded guilty in Harbor Judl.clal District
Court to cbarges that he embezzJed more
than Sl00.000 from a Newport Beach elec·
lronics firm.
Judge Calvin Schmidt accepted the plea
of James Edward Disch, 41, of 25952 Via
Del Norte to charges of grand theft. He
ordered him to appear in Superior Court
April IS for sentencing.
Disch faces a posslble state prison
term of one to 10 years.
Deputy District Attorney Stu Grant
successfully argued that Disch embezzled
an estimated $104,000 from Applied
Digital Systems, 3&48 Campus Drive
between October of 1969 and January of
1971.
The finn bu since recovered $7,722
from its fonner comptroller.
Applied Digllal bas sued the Bank of
America and the company's auditor!,
Arthur Andersen and Company of Santa
Ana, for nearly $1 million in 1 civil action
which accuses the defendants of negligent
business practices and failure to spot
Disch's forgeries.
They have also sued Liz Reinders of
Liz Reinders Personnel Agency, 4500
Campus Drive, for more than $500,000 in
an action which accuses Mrt. Reinders of
ralllng to recommend "a man with a
flawless record of honesty and integrity.''
St. Mary's Sets
'Mod,' Ancient
St. ~lary's Episcopal Church. 428 Park
Ave., Laguna Beach, will present a
unique pairing of the very old and the
very new in its Holy Week services.
Today, Maundy Thursday, the church
will mark Jesw' last meal with his
disciples and the time he spent praying In
the Garden of Gtthsemane. There will be
a new liturgy service with procession
starting at 7:30 p.m. followed by the an-
cient cuemony of washing of the feet,
done by Christ at the Laiit Supper.
Meditation will last from 9 p.m. tonight
until noon Friday.
On Friday. from noon to 3 p.m. th ere
will be meditation and in the evening the
congregation will hear the new folk-rock
opera, "Jesus Chrlst Superstar." There
will be a rite of baptism on Holy Satur-
day at 4 p.m. and at 11 p.m., an Easter
service starts.
Following the reiiuval midnight service,
there will be Easter communion services
at 7, 9 and 11 a.m.
Daley on the Ticket
cmcAGO (AP) -UtUe did the
polictman know when he ticketed the
auto at O'Hare International Airport that
license plate ED 3$36 stood for the tnlUals
and borne addres! o1 Eleanor DaJey, wlfe
of Mayor Richard J. Daley.
Patrolman Wilfred Julian Issued a
tick.et WedneJday for Mrs. Daley'• car
when he found it In a no-parking zone In
front of an airline terminal.
The D1ley1 had left from O'Hare for a
VAC1tlon In FloMda. A family member
reportedly left the auto In the no·parklna:
zone while dropping of! lofrs. Diley,
I
DAILY l"ILOT Stan ,/IHI
More Pot
Laguna Beach detective Neil Purcell is shown with
300 pounds o! packaged marijuana that police say
was seized Tuesday night in Laguna Beach at 477
Center St. Authorities said it was one of the largest
seizures or the illicit weed ever made in the art
colony. Officers said the blue and green cellophane-
.sealed packages are from Mexico.
Ilousewif e Slain
In Parking Lot
AZUSA (AP) -A 41-year-old Covina
housewife. Mrs. Geraldine Norma Bron,
has been found shot to death on the floor
of her car, parked in the Edgewood shop-
ping center in this Los Angeles suburb.
Mrs. Bron's body was found at 7 p.m.
by a passerby who noted the lights were
on in her apparently empty car, police
said. She had been shot once.
Investigators said robbery apparently
fs the motive, since 1'1rs. Bron's clothes
were intact and there was no evidence of
sexual molestation. She also was believed
to have been carrying an undisclosed
amount of money from the dry cleaning
store where she worked, police said.
MARKETS CLOSED
FOR GOOD FRIDAY
Stock markets and exchanges will be
closed tomorrow in observance of Good
Friday celebrations. No stock market
reports will appear In Friday's DAILY
PILOT.
The normal tw<>-page report of the
week'• stock activities will appear in the
Saturday paper. Stock quotations of the
day resume ne1t week Monday through
Friday.
Air Force One Threatened
Bombing in County Told
President Nixon's plane Air Force One
Is not immune tG bomb threat hoaxes.
The President's pilot has revealed in
Ylashington that a threat was received
during Nixofl 's visit last week to the
\Veslern White House in San Clemente.
Air Force Col. Ralph D. Albertazzie
said Wednesday the most recent threat
was phoned to American Airlines in New
York City who relayed the message "We
11re going to blow up the President's
plane" to secret service agents.
"My first re11ction was that the man
was going to have to travel all the way
from New York to California ," Albertau.i
said. "But then I remembered the backup
plane, painted the same as ours, was in
New York getting some work dorie , and I
realized he could be referring to ii.
"So we tightened up our security. We
do tighten things up considerably,''
Albertazzie said.
The President's pilot revealed the
California trip threat during remarks
made to a meeting or avlation enthusla!la
at a Smithsonian Institutional Natii.mal
Air 11nd Space Museum luncheon.
Wednesday.
He recounted two other bomb threats.
One occurred on the President's fint
foreign trip, in Berlin on Feb. 27, 1969
just as Air Force One waii about lo take
off.
The second happened in Dublin on the
President's last trip to Europe. The tip
was phoned to Spaniih police, relayed to
Dublin and required opening of all
packages on board the plane, including
gifts being brought home by those
aboard. No trace of explosive was fnund,
Albertazzie said.
The latest incident in Cslifornia alst
proved unfounded.
Secret Serviti! agents at the Western
White House today had no comment on
the pilot's report.
A spokesman for the El Toro Marine
C.Orps .Air Station suggested the story be
con!irmed "by the White House."
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Th11rsd.ty, Apr/I 8, 1971 DA!lY l'fl!IT :rt
Umpires Irk Diablos Coach; Monarchs
Suffer 8-1 Marina , Baron Nines Win Setback
By PHIL ROSS
Of ._ D•llr 1'1191 Sl•tt
Spring is in lhe air and Har·
ry l~ilke is in full bloom.
T h e f i I ibuster·in-motion
Mission Viejo ba92ball coach
has never been afraid to open.
ly cffer bis feelings. especially
t0"1unpires.
• Aod so be had a few choice
w·Or.ds about man-in-blue Ed
~eider following t he
Diablos' 2-! setback to Foun-
tain Valley in a Bolsa Grande
tournament game Wednesday
at La Quinta High.
The Barons' victory earned
c9<1ch John Cole 's boys the
rigtit to face lhe Marina Vik-
ings, 6-5 winners over El
Modena Wednesday at La
1.tuuua. in thr consolation
cl\li1npionship decider today at
the same site.
Mission Viejo, mean\Ao·hile,
was scheduled to tang~ with
Crestview Ua,gue adversary
El Modena in a moming Ult to
determine 11th and 12th places
on the firnal day of the four·
day tourney.
In the Diablo-Baron clash,
Hilke felt that a couple of
dubious calls by base ump
Schneider in the seventh in·
ning cost Mission Viejo any
chance of victory or at least or
extending the confrontatlon in·
to extra innings.
The score was knotted at l-1
going into the bottom of the
seventh with each side having
pushed across a run in the in-
itial stanza.
Starting pitcher and winner
Steve Fox led off the seventh
for the Barons with a solid
single to left center field and
moved to second on Paul
University Nine,
Lagu11a Upended
OCEANSIDE -University
and Laguna Beach h i g h
schools had to settle for losses
in the final round of the
Oceanside baseball tourna-
ment Wednesday.
Coach Ken 1'ratar's fledg-
ling University Trojans ended
up 'in fifth place in the tourney
by taking it on the chin by a 9-
2 count against San Dicguito in
a tiff played at Oceanside
High .
Meanwhile, coach Darrell
McKibban·s Laguna Artists
had a pair of unearned runs
scored at their expense in a 2-
0 setback against Oceanside's
Pirates in the consolation title
g.qn1e at ~1ira Costa College.
The Trojans "'ere literally
!;queezed to death as San
Dieguito managed to push
across five of its nine runs on
s<1ueeze plays.
University chalked up one
run in the first inning and then
added another in the fifth,
both under sin1i lar
c~umstances.
Jr! the case of both Trojan
ruris; Steve Fargo led off each
J.n"ning (the first \Vith a walk
and the fifth "'ith a single) by
g.?tting aboard. stealing a base
each time and being plated on
a single by Ed Call on each
PRlnCE o+ whAles
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Fargo (two for three) and
Call ltwo for four) paced the
University hitting attack \Vhile
starter Bob Patterson and
relievers Jeff Styers and
Fargo shared mound chores
for Tratar's ere~'.
Although Laguna was unable
lo avenge a 24-2 loss handed to
it by Oceanside in last year's
lourney, the Artists were
respectable this time around,
playing the Bucs <ln nearly
even ter1ns alt the way.
The winners got their initial
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passed ball after a pickoff at-
tempt at first base had gone
awry.
They also took advantage or
a muffed pickoff and an
overthrow to plate their other
run In the sixth stanza.
The only serious Laguna
threat was aborled in the first
inning after Brad Harris had
doubled and Greg Kessler had
singled .
La•u11a Sttc~ ft) .. ' ' ~· Corwon, 11> ' • ' • Ojatrl•. lo ' • ' • Ke.sltr. " l • ' • BtOOl<S. r! • • • McEl~lnv. D ' • • • I'~. 11> ' • ' • 0111'C~•· Cl ' • • • Gitt•<>!•, on ' • • • Moe><man, n ' • • ' Muro~inc, c ' • • • Total• " • • • Oc11n,)dt .,, .. ' ' '" Su!llvan, U ' • • • 1-'am~n, I! ' ' ' • l!rvan, ~b ' • • • ;•~bid. lb ' ! I • rowrn. r! ' ' Fury, <> ' • I • N•rt•. c ' • • Coner, cf ' • ' • ~••ton . ..., ' • • • Toi.ls " ' ' • Set rt "' '""'"'' . ". L•9YrM B•A<~ ........... • • OC1An1ioe 100 001 ~-2 • • Un!vtri.11, Cl) .. ' ' "' 811•. " • ' " •• >iancock, II • • ' F~•Qo, Jb ' ' • • ~all, < I • • ' ' !•tO'-'d. lb ' • • • PAtltr•DI', D·r!,lfl ' • ' • W~Jktt, c ' • • ' ~ro!l'ltt~, rf 0 • • • lor'~nl•, d • • • • i~1T;:: Fb ' 0 • • ' • • • To!ll• " Sin Die1ulle 19) ' • ' .. ' ' ~· Pow•"· s• l ' l • End"'• ;>b ' ' Soumann. c! ' ' l ' Vill1, c ' ' ' rrtVI$. Jb l ' ! i t•Om1r. lb ' f'le!d" r! • ' ' ' Voew~. !I ' ' • ' s .... w. !I • ' • • C:arl!o~. 11 ' • ' • llltil' " • " • !c•r• llr '""lf•U ' ' • unt~e,.ltv 1000111-1 • ' S•n 0!,9<1110 11) )OJ ~-' 10 '
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Eblen's sacrllice.
Joe Merten.! then hit a
grounder to Diablo shortstop
Doug Citro. who fired to third
apparently in time to nip Fox.
However, Schneider ruled
tile throw was late and Hilke
-stormed out of I.be Mission
Viejo dugout in o b v i o u s
dismay.
Seconds later, after the
climate had subsided a bJt,
ensuing Baron batter Randy
Renk popped one up to Diablo
first sacker Steve Ashcraft,
who held onto the the bail for
the inning's second out after
colliding ~·ith Renk on the
baseline.
Enter Hilke again. This time
Harry tried to appeal th.at,
despite the out, Renk was
guilty or interference.
Mike Shimaji beat out an in-
field roller on the next play as
Fox tallied the "'inning run
and Hilke sauntered off angri-
ly after offering Cole a con-
gratulatory handshake.
The Diablos scored the
game's first run without the
benefit of a hit in t~ first in·
ning.
Citro gol aboard on an f'r-
ror, stole second. moved to
lhird on aoother mis.:!ue and
made jt home on a passed
ball.
Fountain Valley managed its
first-inning tally on Dick
Rocle's walk and singles by
Pat Marley and Ray Eckles.
Fox scattered seven Diablo
hits while striking. out eleven
and not walking anyone.
Mis.!lion Viejo's John Wade
went all the way in absorbing
the loss. He allowed six hits, a
free pass and whiffed five
Barons.
Junior Brock Pemberton
was once again the hero for
coach Ray Allen's Marina Vik·
ings, who shot from a 5-2
deficit to overcome El Modena
in the bottom or the seveRth
of their matchup.
After mates Rod Brown,
Dave Campbell and Ron
Swanson had loaded the sacks
with consecutive singles. Pem·
berlon wasted no time by pro-
mptly socking the first pitch
offered him into right center
field for a base-cleaning triple.
He then scored the winning
run on a· base hit down the
right field line by Bob Towle.
Marina's first two runs
came in the fourth frame on a
double by Pemberton, 'l'ony
Cresci's single, two errors and
a sacrifice fly by winning
hurler Mike Beattie.
Beattie gave up eight hits
and fanned five.
Today's Baron-Viking clash
was the fou rth between the
two squads during the current
eamp:Jlign.
By ·ROGER CARI.SON
Of '" o.ll'J 11'1191 JllH
LA PUENTE -It's a uni-
que scene at Bishop Amat
High School's baseball dia-
mond where the Lancers'
facility includes such items as'
a golf cart to bring in relief
pitchers when necessary.
enclosed dugouts and adequate
seating.
1'<1onuments flank the flag
pole in center field honoring a
pair or ex-greats at Amat.
Plaques representing pitcher
Frank O'CoMor (a 1.05 era fn
a three-year stint tbat in·
eluded 38 wins in 42 outings)
and infielder Manny Estrada
t .396 career batting average)
are on permanent display.
The brick red infield has
been the site of only three
Lancer losses in the past four
years -a span that includes a
pair of CIF championships in
AAA circles and a semifinal
berth in tbe AAAA elimina·
lions last year.
The names have changed,
but the product appears to be
tbe same.
Wednesday the Lan C" e r ~
shelled the visiting Maler Dti
Monarchs, 8-1, to up their cur·
rent campaign mark to 13·1.
Victory kept coach Pa t
HoUigan's vociferous bunch in
stride wilh SL Anthony for the
Angelus League lead with a 6-1
record.
Holligan opined his leam'i;
abilities were improved over
last year's edition. especially
in the hilting department.
And his contingent backed
him up on the field. raking
Mater Dei for a dozen hits,
half of them for extra bases.
Phil Convertino's two-run
homer in the fourth inning was
the big blow while Angelo
Veronesi and Jerry Pelliuon
had triples for the winners.
Add three doubles, errorlesi;
play by the defense and three-
hit pitching by Bernie Hittner
and the ease of the clear cut
victory is magnified.
Coach Bob Wigmor~'s
~1onarchs (now 4-3 in league)
tied things up briefly in the
top of the thi rd inning when
Chuck Adams led off with a
bad hop single at third base.
Pinchrunner Chris Mumford
stole second and came around
to score on a pair of passed
balls to even the score at 1-L
The success was short-lived,
however. as the Lancers came
back with one in the bottom or
!he third, then added three in
the fourth with three extra-
base blows.
VIKING ONE·TWO PUNCH -Mari n a High's
hurdles t andem of Gene Taylor (leCt) and Dennis
.'\.veryt have made lhis a familiar scene in the Vik -
ings' dual meets. Newport Harbor's ~1att Hogsett
trails in their Sunset League confrontation. Taylor
119.7) and Averyt (19.8) lead the Or ange Coast area
in the 180 lows this year.
Vike Hi1rdlers Good Medicine
F 01~ Eacl1 Otl1er-N ot Rivals
UCI Hosts
3 Soccer
Showdowns·
By PHIL ROSS
01 ttrt O.Ur l"lkll $!1tl
UC Irvine will be the scene
just a passing interest in lhs tically a baby bull al 5-8 and of a triple-header soccer
Vikings' an swer lo l h t 150. match Saturday afternoon
In the last couple of years, Dynamic Duo . Okura notes. "Taylor has with the feature game al :1
oone of the other tfack and bet t•· Coast Ra g To be sure, Okura agree~ put on IS pounds since fnolball Wl!en '"" n ers field outfits in the Sunset Soccer Club or Newport and
League have been able to with Santa Ana's philsophy or season ended (he wa,_ 3 the UCLA Bruins, west coast
touch the powerful Santa Ana success breeding success. defensive back on I he NCAA champions.
High machine, not even with a H~ says, "Averyt has had gridiron) and he's still grow· The Rangers have won the
fiberglass pole. problems with hi~ strength up ing . Pacific soccer league five
A d h'\ h b' · until this year and he's been t' · th t n w 1 e I e u 1quitous "I think he'll be a good six-1mes 1n e pas seven years
Saints have stood high above taking medication witb gain-and are a strong favorite 10
lobuli h t t b ·1d footer by the time ht the rest of the pursuing pack. ma g n s o s o Ut win again this season.
at least two or three of the strength. graduates next year." The first game will slart at
challenging I.earns have pro-"Actually. though. the best Tay!Qr has some catching up noon between two top junior
duced impressive sideshows or medicine for him is Taylor to do 00 Averyt es far as !he teams, the Coast Ranger
their own . and Taylor's best medicine highs are cuncerned since his Juniors and the Lemon Grove
One of them -the ever-. has been Averyt.'' Challengers from San Diego.
. . d I 1.-best there is 15.2. Th•y ... ,·11 play lo• lhe Alan growing c1n er program o An aware student wuv Is ~ ..
second-year mentor Dave very active in campus govern-However, Okura figures the Young Perpetual trophy.
Okura at l\1arina High -has ment, Averyt has already been reason for lhis is Averyl's At I :30. UC Irvine will meet
developed into a multi-[aceted accepted for the U.S Naval being a senior and the fa ct Cal State {Fullerton) for th e
unit \Vith distance runners. Academy at Annapolis. lhat Taylor had only extensive Bull and Bush perpetual
~printers and hurdlers stan~ His l4.9 best for the 120 low hurdling experience ras a trophy.
ding in the brightest JX>rlion of highs is just one·lenth of a S£'-Cee ) prior to the currentJjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;j
the spotlight, cond slower than the school season .
While on the subject of record of 14.8 established by Last spring. Taylor was the
hurdling. Marina's Vikings Bob Lemon in 1968 while runneruo in the CIF Cee 120
have t\\•O of the best stick Averyl's 19.8 mark in the 180 lows with B 13.3 clocking .
specialists arourtd in senior lows is only a step back of This year, in addition to his
Dennis Averyt and junior Taylor's 19_7, hurdling chores. 'l'aylor has
Gene Taylor. been Marina's most consistent
THINK
EASTER BUNNY
In the recent Huntington
Beach tourney, Fount a i n
Valley won twice from Marina
on the same day before falling
prey to the Vikings two days
later in a non-league contest.
Mater Dei's only other
safeties came in the initial
stanza when Steve Fritz and
Bob Haupert singled. Tom
Cottage filled the bases on a
fielder's choice but a force at
home and a double play slam-
med the door in the ~1onarchs·
face.
In fact. only Huntington Averyt also Is one of lh~ pole vaulter with a 12.(1 best.
t'l.M-n•,~I) r ~ ,..1 M•ltr O.i !~) r ~
Beach's duo of Garth Wise and fastest quartermilers on lhr "We have about a 13-0 goal
Stevr Pickford can m11tchup ~uad and is presently running set for him in the vault
n.i on even tenns with Okura's the anchor leg on the Viking~' although something like 14.Q \s
o tartdem while Anaheim 's Bob mile relay quartet not oot or the question before (~•i•IOD~r, ,, •• • • •• l'rill, If l 0 I 8•rll,v. Jb I I 1-1111oert, er j o > THINK
Pell'tM;lfl, lb I 1 ' g C.Or!Aa•. c O 0 ~~~~g\.:b(f t i J ! ~j~~:;,,,~r,f.p ~ g g ~~5:: •f,b-1~ t 1 l g ~';~~.5~, lb t g 8 ~fdbetfer. , i g l 1 ~~f~~: 1~ I g g T~i1~ tt 2 : f ~~~~!:.:kf.b r• 1 g g,
M1rlftl 10 Ad1m•1, <> ~ ~
.i oMthcQe~"h"u,''dtepe• rh.aphso toe, •. on,?_ In addition, he has surpass-he graduates ,, Okura says. . , ., .. ed 20 feet in the long jump ~i-~;;ioi.i;,;;;;.i'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimjll ! dividually better than Averyt wp;~hcti'cc.minimum amount ofl GOLF TIPS
o and Taylor in the Sunset loop. g Having been an assistant to \lihile the 5-10, 165-pound L•• s(.,. 1ncllldn • o.... ,,..,, O G1m1 -l"rl tUCt 11 tllt •.•
0 former head mentor Jack Averyt .has bee~ pla.gui:d by NEWPORTER INN
(•mob•ll, 1l
SW•n•on, I I Pffl1D«fon, lb
lr~•d. ~ owle, cl C1ln, rl 8N!!le, D W1ll1.c &row~. lb 101111
•: 1 i '"g M¥';i~~~d, D~lthff Am1Pui 1 ~
• l l J ... , " ~ ~ l ' ~~~;~:i. ·;b ~ \ l
0 Rowan, In charge of hurdlers phy s 1c a I m 1sg1v1 n gs
n.i and s printers. two years ago. throughout hi~ prep career. PAR 3 GOLF COURSE WHt(liff Pin•· 64J -2444
} __ ~O:k~u~'':_::h:•s:..:w~ie:l:de:d:_::m:o~':'~':ha~n~-~J_.~"~"-i~o.;_r~m~;•;"::-~T~a~y~lo;•~ls~p;•;ac~·~~·~·~··~·~·~l~~~~~-~.,~~~~·~·~·~,.~~~~~·~·~W~l'O~l~T~E~l~l~N~N~~~ J o D O Me"""'"· lb • 0 1 ;> o o 1 Con~..-•i1'C. 11 J l 1
J o o a Veron~'"• 111 • r ?
Sc.,• ·~ 111~,,.. l ~ ~ ~:11,f1~;,,.,~' rl l ! 1
•Hf_ Lrwf~,'D~ 0 0
ooo JO'/ 0--S 1 o ~llln~r. o 1 0 O
(llll ?00 l-6 I l M~~~;r.."· D~ J~ ~ 1~
MIHIM V!tlt tu sc .... "' t"nlft•I 11>rllrbl rh •
!!r ..
! •
JOM•• lb • 11 O 0 M~:~r 0" 001 or.:; 0--1 l •
Clt•o. u • 1 o o B!stwo .-m•t 011 Jin •-I ll t
M•son.n lo''' Tiiton, lb J l 0
Asl!trl!. Ill ,' 0 ,o 00 ''Ice. d o To t..rr. •I l o 1 o Dvllc~. c ) O O O
Wf:~itr ~ f I 2 J'11111t1l" V1lleY Ill
Standings
C1rr11ll, lb 1 ! 0 I Shlm1io. lb l 1 Jl:ode, '' 1 1 n 11 11· ™"' .-, 1 Marlr\I, (t l o0 I 0 s!' .-,n1M':v'
IHGt:LUS Lt:AGUl \It l GI . '
V•rr>ev, 1\ l 0 f M.rer Ct< . '
e c-1111, 30 l V ,1, P•u• x ~t~f11~ I! ~ o g SI. Po11I
• I ! l ' •
Merlin•, 10 J o O o Servll•
Renk.< JOOO To1'1t l. 1 l 1
JCWt llY lnn1n•' I H I
Mission Vlllo 100 ooo 0-1 1 o
Founl1ln V•lln 100 OOG 1-7 1 l
WANTA BOAT?
HAVE FUN THIS SUMMER
WITH A NEW FORMULA II
FROM SEA WITCH •
Skl fish family en.Ji$~ In lh(' 14' Tri -hull Sra Wllrh. Tl-!" dr-
$lgnC'd ~'Ith foll capacity fol\m flOll'lion, and \Vill nol i1ink
rvl'n whC'n flllf'<'I .... ·ith \\'8lC'r, i:IOl'J Jbl(. (l( t'QUipm,.,nt and a
40 hp, roilnl". Sl'e \Vilrh i$ s&(P, ~lurdy ~nri •tron$: and
COn1C'5 in dt'C'Or11.1or rolnr!(.
f S.llllldl 7
MARINE
from $575
2664 South Grind Avenue, Santi An1
(N•wport Fry. ne1r Oyer)
Ho un: Thurs.Fri 4-1. Sat.Sun noo n to 6 546-0060
. '
May the Joy of Easter
be with you and yours.
loon Hart Lynn Hart
HARTS SPORTING GOODS
'• .
,.
•
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~• •
IL OAILY PILOT SC
Jtlone11'• Worth
.,.-
1,000'• OF OIL PAINTINltS
WHOLISAU WAllHOUSI
Ol'IN TO THI PUILIC
50°/o OFF
1•1' L IOINOlf:I, SANTA ANA
WHO 15 THE
PERFECT FOOL 7
~ TUIY GIANT, I ...
Allhough 1h<"Y ~BY nn Dnf>
is perfect, wr frrl that .11t
the first of April, nur definl·
tion Df .11 "perfect fool" is
appropriate.
He is soml'Onr u·ho doei;
not believe in going to a
doctor or dt'nti8t f11r a peri·
odic rheck·up. J\1nrro\1r r hr
will ah\"8)"!1 try 10 curf' his
own il!ne~ and youni too if
you will listrn to him, His
medicif\l' cllbinrt is !illrd
1.••i th half-f'mpty unlal)(>led
bottle~. Hr usu111Jy is the
fir!lt one to try 1hat nrw
"i;::adgrt" or "elixir." and i!I
an l"Xperl on 1111 rurrrnt
hPalth fads from cl lr1 in~ tn
rxotic M'f'ds. fir i~ a mrnace
to him.sci! and 10 othes.
YOU OR YOUR IX>CTOR
CAN PH OXE US u·hen you
~ a delivery. \Ve u•!ll de--
liver promptly \\•ithout f'X·
t.nl chan?l". A i:reat many
people rl'ly nn us for their
h!'alth needs. \\'e welcome
r~u~sl11 for d~live~ s~rvi~
and charge accounts.
PAii llDO l'HAIMACT
JS! H..,l..t loM
N_,ert 1Mc• 64J· 1 ll0
Fr• Dell•"'I
Th11r'Mla.1, AprU 8, 1971
No matt er wh11t the Verdict , nothing is bC"yo nd
the hea ting pov.•('r of divine Love.
The P~almi~t wrote"." Bl ess the Lord. O niy !>Oll l
••. "'ho forgivcth all th ine iniquities; who healcth
all thy d l-.ta~~:·
Oirislian Sc ie nce is hclr1n,1t people lod3\ to find
thl.' fullillmcnl of this rrom1\C' 1n the hc~lint: of
cvrn !i()-(:allcJ incur:iblc di!'IC.I~~.
Jf you v.•ould like to !..now n1orc :ibolit 'P111 t11.1l
J1ca ling, you'll C"njoy hearing the Bible Lc)~on to
be read in our church thi~ Sunday,
OtRlsnAN SOENCI OiURCH SERVICE
COSTA M•SA -l'llltlT CIHlllC.M O• CH•ISY , IC!l!Hll\f
_. ~ Vffh Dr. -11 :ot •·"'
~UftTllllJTO# llACH -l'l•ff CHUll<M 01' CHll!l, SCllNTllJ
'"" .... Oll¥I -ti• •"'II 111• ··""·
Ml.llW'OllT 811.&CN -l'llST CttUJtCH OI' ICMlllT, ICllJITllT
tJU -L.* -f : II ... ll1M '·"'
lll'llll.-o.\T llAClll -llC'OlllD CNUlllCH 01' Cl'lllJT. ICllllfl)T
JI• ,.ntk VlfW Dr* CetW9 fff llilf• -1t1M •""
..
T -....
Complete-New York Stock List
'i
Na''Y Cont1·act
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,
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DAILY PlLOT Q
Tliur8day's Closillg Prices~Complete New York Stook ExdWige List 'f1 .
, ,l • ' '":
Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List
' •
:JI) bAI LY PILOT
DICK TRACY
MUTI AND JEFF
JUDGE PARKER
t>U-INEll! Will BE
SEi!'VEO IN AIJ HOUR',
J044NNV '. I'LL SEE
YOO fl.IEN ~
-
Thursday, April 8, 1971
50 f.Vl:R' MOLIJN'Sff:SON YA 6015
LL 1l\t: JOOL~ FJ;AIHt:RS YA NE.EV!
FOR YER./Nf®MllON,
STUPID, l!MLl!S CQ\\Eo
fROMEliGS!
... .
By Tom K. Ryan
WHA1YAYA 1ll1NK1S
IN 1MIO SACKS?:
GOFF Ml.LS?!
PLAIN JANE
---~--=
~)o,,RNEW
~~1./'tMYf /r"')'"i:==ir
ACROSS 54 l'itchtr
"'! Ltvtli119
Sb S!rnplrst
59 Go th1ou9h
slip ·box mg
5 Chokt s-motions
9 T akt' into bl Roll of
ont's family paptr
le9aHy monry :
14 Oisibltd Informal
15 Sig namt in 64 Penet1att
bastbal! bS Ltver
lti Supernatural operattd
Cl raturr hy tht
17 Slandtr tool
19 Foret OlJ! t.7 Tobac ro
2GFtt da P<Oduct
furnacr 70 Sptak 4 8/71
1 21 Ycmno can.,1 t publicly ll Na11ve cl 41 Cause lo br •23 Smal L 71 Gtrma11 anc1rn1 43 US td1tc.r
Su flix philosaphtf North Brita in 4b Propel
24 Dissrnter 7 2 Vrqetab lt 27 Skin or dish
t trlain 7J Used 1
f/uit~ s\llp wal cll 29 Occupat100J 7~ Twist
31 SI 1pptd: s1dtways
Informal 75 Lttltrs
lJ ···• dt-pon1: a boat
S1 id9ehrad 48 Alse>·1a11
18 Treat lrathtr ~I Make with
aga in needle and
l2 W1nnipt9'1 thrl'ad
nickname 53 Of the mo~!
25 Ob/tel ol Super•o1
35 Ntigl1borhoorl
c.r9<111i1a\nJ11: DOWN
Abbr .
)7 Knots l C.ut
)9 Vtrttbralt'I v 1olt11tl y
col11m11 l Sw!ltnt s s
40 food l1 sh 3 S1gnif1cantr
worship q11ality
2b Ever91trn 55 !)tands on
28 Dawn 9oddr ss which to 30 Oi~ide in ta display ~rparall' .utlcl~s
pails 57 Br1s!lel 1kt
32 E~ctllrn! procrssrs
A2 Washed 4 Mo1t sp irit~ 58 Higliland
44 Solid sl!bmtssivt 2 words regiment
11rtc1p1!at 1on 5 F uer
45 Stomacli b Arab namt
)J Chemical Qarmenl
compound : 59 Nelke
lrsio<1 1 Ill· Suffi'( &O Aboul:
47 Royal manntrtd 34 Moist Pr~fi>:
49 Engl1sli person.
cathedral 51dng
3S Addtd to ii Man "' J& Pinba ll the 81b!r
t1ty 8 Daw 11
30 Olfitt <J Ti me
~ach1~t ~) Telepha11f
s1911 par!
rmp!oytrs: pe riod 38 T1an~itil)j\ bb Sh owed
lolorm.il 10 Gtl'lrratrs from one
52 R.11nlall 11ot 11 '"ittp
absorbPd by _I ";
\ht soil
•
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PERKINS
/
MISS PEACH
fuTURf
'l' A)(PA'f~S
o~
.t\.Me!!JCA ,,,..,.
WHO WR:ITES
THE F'E.DE.R:At..
INCOME. TAX
~5?
"""'
·-
STEVE ROPER
OKAY, MISS PULASKI /· ..
YOU'RE P~OB'l Y ~TA
BfAT.'-··'>OU CA~ REST
NOW WHILE WE RUM .
SACK UPTOWN.'
,
BUT WE STILL HAVE
l>OWNTOWN STOPS ·
TO MAKE, MR.
NOMAD/
I
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Ll'L -ABNER
SALLY BANANAS
•••
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
! •
ANIMAL CRACKERS
A CER:T.41N
PAR:T-11ME.
FEOE.R:At..
EMPl.OYE.E ,,,
By John Miles
By Mell
TUE. l<EST OF
THE YEAR'., He
WR'.ITE.S
MONOLOGUES
FCI<: 1'R:Cfi IA"MN ,
C()f{E.'f-
By Saunders and Overgard
By Charles M. Schulz
~ • • • •• ' ' '" I _,
t
::t GIVE OP/
, By Al Capp
t ... £'/'kVeoD'V AH MEETS
LATELY, SUDDENLY ~'So A F\Jt.Jt-N F'f.E.1.lN' IN TM' PIT
O' THAR STUMM I CK!.'
' '
By Gus Arriolci:!:
-'-"
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·<
By Ferd Johnson. 1
By Roger BoDen .,
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'THATS Sl!ME FIUEllD a: 1HE FAMILY 11110
LOST llJ, HE.II CWllE$ IN A fl~.'
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• Thurtd•r, ~pr\I •• 1971 s OAJLY PILOT 3
'i1 hurston School Guide Uncomplicate·s Tour
By PA TRICK BOYLE
Of IM 0.lb !tiltt ll•lf
"Instead of people having to bend
around," the pretty young lady said, "the
iehedule ai)ould have to bend around."
So,• wltb a very simple reason, Lori
MCKeon justified a very complicated
!))'Stem of dally demand fielible scbeduJ·
ing at Thurston lnlmnediate School in
Laguna Beac;h,
Lori is well known for ber ability to
reduce a comple.1 proces.s to a few euily
understood words, for she is one of 30
Thurston students participating in the
lDur program at J.be i.'lnovative school.
'the tour guidtJ are assigned to that
portion ot the fOur·hour tour which best
suJls their ability and Lori is one of three
youngsters who prtsentl an hour lecture
using slides and an overhead projecctor.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard McKeon, or 1081 Skyline Drive.
She is so good, in fact, that the 13-year.
old student has been invited to address a
group of Minnesota educaton this sum-
mer to explain the Thurston proceM of
education. The invitation to the con-
ference comes from the city of Staples
which has one of the most advanced
school aystem In the 1tate of M.lnneaota.
The 1peclal invitation wu a rtllllt of a
tour Lori gave the Ml.nnuota educaton
vl•llln& Thurston. The YOIJllf girl bu Im-
pressed many other vl<ors with her lec-
ture, lncludlng Ray Darby, tuperln.
tendent of Sbuta County Sc:hool1, who
wrote a long letter of appreclaUon to
Lori.
"You were the most lmprualve person
we met during our visit," Darby aa.ld tn
his letter to the girl. "Your ability to con-
duct a tour, answer quesUons, and talk
enthusiastically and intelllgenUy about
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"~..-~
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DAILY P'ILCIT l l1ff P'll9i. HER ENTHUSIASM ANO INTELLIGENCE IS MEASURE OF THURSTON SUCCESS
Lori McKean Helps Expl1 ln • Complicat1d Syst1m at Laguna School
Joaquin Schools
Cafeteria Price
:Up 10 Cents
"""A to-cent bike in cafeteria prices was
approved Wednesday by TrusteeS of the
San JOfquln Elemenlary School Dl!irlc~
Tfie increase takes effect April 12. . . Lunch prices will be raised from 35 to
45 cents for children in ele'mentary
'choob and from 40 to 50 cents for
•~venth and eighth graders. Adult lun-fhe:s will be hiked from SS to ~ cents
Without including a beverage.
: 1'he measure was unanimously ap-
proved after a discussion which has taken
place for several months.
· Trustee Robert Dameron had fre-
quenUy urged raising lunch prices to
make up a $900 monthly delicit in the
cafeteria program.
Rex Nerison, A.lsimns Superinten-
dent for Administrative Services had
)argued against raising prlces witil all
~er avenues had been e1plored.
; One was the addition of ice cream pro--
-fiucts to food items sold at each school. A
.profit of five cents can be made from a
JO-cent bar.
! But many prinicipals have requested
f_he elimination of ice cream products
pecause of littering.
1 Another method was the elimination of
11npopular food items from the cafeteria
inenu. By serving popular items like
tacos and pizza more often the cafeteria
itaff hoped to increase cafeteria
iJ>articipation. The results were not as
'fUCcessful as predicted.
; Nerison recommended the Increase as :'a last resort but anticipates that the
~umber of children eating in the cafeterla
~II decrease.
: The hot lunch program st one time was
In danger of being eliminated altogether
J>ecause of the continuing operational
Josses. If the hike in food prices dOHn't
:?rase the deficit tbe program may again :r reviewed.
l
~ ormer Patient
I
~ues Hospital
I . -, A former patient at South Coast ........ m·
)nunity Hospital has sued the South
Laguna facility and two of its staff phy11i-
Cians for $500,000 in an Orange County
'Superior Court complaint a 1 I e g i D a
ll.egllgence and carelessnes.s.
~ Mrs. Nancy Hawkins blames the ~spital and Ors. L<>uis E. Potvin and
bavid M. Kawasaki for alleged "severe
.J>ertonal injurie.s" she received whlle a
patient there on April 11. 1970.
~ Those injuries were received. the suit
flaims, because neither the hospital staff
Jtor the physicians exercised rea110t1able
care in treatment of their patient.
j:;enerally in such sult.11, answering sull.I
~re cross-flltd de11ying the claima.
-l
jMagazine 'Trashy'
,. RIPON, Wi1. (UPI) -The 1prlng issue
~·f Ripon Colleg:e·s quarterly magazlne is
:Jlrinted on 100 percent traah.
... The magazine used a new paper 1tock,
made from all recycled w111te paper, io
print the issue dealin& wltb ecology.
Lobbyist Nixed
C1£mente to Let Solons Fight Oil
San Clef!'!ente'1 councilmen Wednw:lay
termed th~ir erpense of $1,000 last year
to fi1ht oU!hore oil drilling a waste, then
agreed to let the area's legislators take
up ~ battle, not a. Washington, D.C.;
lobbyist:
The council unanimously withdrew its
financial intere11t in the hiring of a lob-
bylst to preu for a federal law setting a
5anctuary against offshore drilling from
the Santa Ana ruver to the Mexican
border.
Last years legislative effort, in-
troduced jointly by Senators Alan
Cranston and George Murphy, wu
unsuccessful despite local funds to pay
for the advocate.
The cities of Newport Beach, Laruna
Beach and San Clemente pooled fllIKH
with the county of Orange and the
Coastal Area Protective Wague to sup.
port the Craruiton·Murphy bill.
The measure, however, boged down 1n
committee.
This year the bill will be reintroduced,
and the movement again has begun to
hire a lobbyist.
But San Clemente, at least, believe!
that it is the coast's leglsl1tors who
should ·fight for passa1e of the antl-drU-
ling bill.
"If they did so well aa:aJnst the SST,"
Councilman Wade Lower said, "then let
them do it ag&imt oil."
A resolution from the council au~
porting the drillin& sanctuary will be
drafted and sent to senators, rtpreKD-
tatives and st.ate oificiali.
Felony Crimes fucrease
By 40 Percent in Laguna
Despite increased police e ff or 111,
felonious crime in Laguna Beach in-
creased by a faclor of 40 percent during
1970, according to stattsUca recently
released by the Police Department.
'llle figures show that the number of
felonies -which includes murder, (one)
rape, assault, robbery, burglary, theft
and narcotics offenses -increased from
787 in 1969 to 1.101 Jn 107Q.
However, the number of arrests for
felonies also inc reased, from 528 to 807,
could possibly be a reflection of the e1·
panded and upgraded police department.
Following the installation of the "law
and order" City Council in the spring of
1970, the department was allocated funds
for new detective positions 8nd for the
Implementation of a foot patrol by ex·
panding the force .
The 1970 crime statistics show the most
dramatic increases were auto thefts and
non-aggravated assault:5, which both
more than doubled in 1970. Narcotic~ of-
fenses also greatly increased from 409 in
1969 to 648 in 1970.
All forms cf crime listed in the table of
figures increased, with the smallest rise
betng the number of burglaries, which
went from Z73 to 291 in 1970.
San Diego Police
Stati on Loses Guns
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Burglars broke
tnto police headquarter1 this week and
m11de off with 25 1un1.
Th~ climbed over the bulldin'a roof
and gained enlry lntc a room which hold•
weapons used in crimes by removing
h .. vy Iron bar• and bolts.
Deputy Police Chief Wllll1m Gore,
dlsc103lng the burglary Wednesday, said
the bars were lnstaDed last year as p~
tectlon agaln!t theft.
The number ot arreatll for both felonies
arid misdemeanors greaUy increaatd in
1970, with adult mitdemeanor arrests
doubling from 828 to 1,685. The number of
adult felony arrest& increased by only
about 50 percent from 419 to 646.
Total juvenile arrests barely intrflalfd
from 724 to 735, with misdemeanor a1·-
rest.s of youngsters dropping from 116 to
i74.
Children's Art
Shown in Gallery
Arts and crafts by and about chlldren
are featured in the April elhiblt at Uie
Laguna Federal Savlnp and Loan
gallery.
Students from the Harbor Day School,
pupils of Lagunan Jack Taylor, display
their talents In palnUnga, weavings,
models, drawings and mosaici.
Also on di1pl1y is art work by students
at Laguna ·s Thurst.on Intermediate
School.
Rounding out the exhibit are paintings
of children and dolls by Laguna arti1t
and aallery owner Cyllene Carr.
Persons visiting the April exhibit will
receive larp reproducUons of the Joseph.
Kleltsch oU painting, "Laguna, 1926,"
whlch are being distributed by the i;av ..
lngs firm during lt! '3th anniversary
observance.
Hank Gets Hi tched
NASHVILLE, TeM . (AP) -Country
and We.stem singer Hank Williama Jr.
has married a formtr Dallas model,
Gwendolyn Sue Yeargain.
The wedding Wtdntaday evening waa
attended by aboul ISO rtl1tivea and
friends. The couple pl1na 11 wedding trip
to London, where Williamt wUI alng
Saturday at the third International
Festival of Country Music.
the educatlool! prosr1m II Iha real
meuurt of tbt aucctu of '11lw1t.on."
Her enlhualutlc presentation ls a
renection of bu own admiration of the
'Ibunton, which #be will regretf\llly leave
at the ~nd of lhll school year to move on
to the hi&h .school. She 1ay1 the entire
'11111!'1ton method la based upon llit
llL"ientl taking on a areal deal of
responslbWty. •
"The feeling here ls really fantutlc,"
she says. "The kids can be responsible
for themselves and they can make
dtclsions aHecUna the thlng1 they learn."
She says Thurston atudeois are allowed
to -when ill<y Wllll to a~end tM requ!red cluaes and may pick elective
cluses from a wide vultty of 60 COW'lfl.
Throll1h tho .,. ol prosramm<d ob-
jectives (POLS), Lori 1ay1 that ead:l'stu-
dent can wt)rk at bb own rate and yet be
cona:tlnUy ctuUen1ed with tryln& to
move to the nm step on the objective.
scale.
"U Y1>• don't challenge a person, they
wlll become a vegetable," !Ari saya. "At
Thunton, they a1k you to think rather
than just to memoriu."
She points oot U..t the mlnlmal
authority the students are allowed to
learn under leads to pracUcally no
dlsclpllnll')' problems. For each in·
fraction of the rules, a student is atven a
''re1ponsibility Remlnder,'' Wonning
him that he bu !ailed In hll obll111Joo to
accept responslblllty.
The violationl range from ont point for
tardineu to four polnta fOr tbtft and
after 1 ctrtaln number of polnl.I an ac>
cumulated, the student has a conltrtnee
with his counselor. For every week the
student aoea without an infraction, five
points are erased from hia reoord.
The tour prolfam was 1et up at Utt
ICbool by teachu Jim Herdman, who
Lori says is "the brains behind
everything." The guides are trained bJ
Mrs. Judy Penney, a volunteer mother
who helps out at the achoo!. Pertons
wishing to visit Thurston may set up an
appointment by calllna: 4$f.850$.
The plants are greener
at Penneys Garden Shop.
caJendull, Celcefl and
Coleus In 4" p0ta. l.ovely
plants to make yeur garden
really pretty!
37~ ea.
Marquartta er
African dalay,
Aaeorted colol'L
1 gallon container. Growyeur own vegetable& Choose
from tomatoes, peppers and eag
pl anti. Buy them by the lrlylul.
Buy a quart bottle of
Ortho lsotox Insect spray.
Receive 4 gal. Ortho
Sprayette al no extra
charge. Kill a most yard
and garden Insects.
598
Scotl'a Supe,.Turf
Builder. Gives super
greening p0wer to our
C.lifomla lawns. It
releases its nutrients
over a prolonged
period ..... the grass
Ortho Bug.Geta pellets
piggy-baek special. Kills
snails, slugs, cutworms,
earwigs, snowbuga, and
strawberry root weevils:
2· 1 /2 lb. box.
2for 139
Ortho Bug.Gala pellets.
Piggy-back special.
6 lb. box.
2for2.96
, or dlchondra needs V
them. 2500 sq. It. bag,
545
Scott's Super Turf
builder in 5000 1<1-
11. bag.
Scott's Bonua for
dlchondra. Will clear
outoxalis, filaree,
chickweed and many
other no011rass
weeds. 2500 sq. It.
bag. 995 ges
l\nne.,1
CHA RGE IT AT PEN NEYS
FASHION IS LAND, NEWPORT CENTER
44~ atray
Kellogg's Nilrohumua.
Salt. mild and eayto
uae. Make fertile ooll ,.
wllh weed free non-
bumlng Nltrohumus.
50 lb. bag.
139
Sunshine Peat
Moss. Helps soil retain -•
molSlure. Available In' cu. l
It p0ny bale. Buy now tor •
spring planting.
549
Sunshine Peat
Mou. 2 eu. It. b•le.
249
4 DAil V PILOT
\
\
\
•• I ~ps
B11m! Time's
Up; Try Later
By THOMAS MURPBINE
Of .... o.ll'f ,.w '""
COUNl'Y CAPERS DEPT. -'!be an-
nouncement came oul trom the hallowed
halln ol !he Orange County Boa>il ol
Superviaors tbl! week. It began, '4Certain
changes have been made CXIOCUDing
Board of Sllpervisors' agendas a.nd pro-
cedures .•• "
Long·time County Se.al watchers might
have shuddered right there and been
fearful of reading what's nut.
What was next. indeed, was a detailing
of the new "Rules of Procedure" on bow
aupervisorlal buslne5S is going to take
place from now on.
One of the new dictuml -the most
likely to affect the publk:: -is the Five
Minute Rule. 'This one declares that
citizens speaking before tbt board shall
not bold the Door longer than five
minutes.
* Eztenslooa of time, however, may be
granted by !he board il it finds that lhe
citizen's ~marks are ao fasclnating that
life just couldn 't go on without hearing all
these partJcular pearl! of wbdom.
PRESUMABLY 1BE eil.ension ruJe
might be applied shouJd somebody, say
like the Daughters of the American
Revolution, stepa to the podium to honor
the good boardmen for their loyalty and
devotion to God and Country.
It might also be We to assume that
extended speaking ml:gbl not be so
popuJar shou1d, say, constant board critic
Janice Boer stand up to poln{ with alarm,
fW and dismay at county operations.
* Anyway, In order to fadlltata !he five.
minute spealtlng rule, the County
Mem«andum goes on to note that a new
yellow light has been iMtalled on the
lipeaker's podium in froat of the
aopervl.!ors.
When tbe timer gets to (Ii. mtoul'3. lhe
yellow light flashes, warning t b e
verbalizer that be now hll' t1nly '9
s!COOd.s to wlnd up the nnUng and ra'f•
ing.
I MUST ADMIT I haven't personally
examined the new yellow light setup. (
don't know If it just flashes on just once,
or if it starts blinking furiously, or if it's
as small aa a bellybutton or as large as a
pie plate. Regardle&a, we are assured by County
Memorandum that the light does now ex~
!st. We'll just have to wait and see bow the
whole thin& works out. lt'a possible that
the supervl5ors might have to add some
refinements to the speaker signal system
at a later date.
MAYBE T R E Y CAN borrow that
''Chrbtmas Tree" outfit used by the kids
out at Orange County IntemaUonal
Raceway that starts their auto drag
races. You know, It's sort of a pole'with
lights strung up on Jl These blink from
yellow to green to red in sequence.
The raceway lrte could be installed in
front or the supervisorial speaker's
podium. It starts out green, then switches
to blinking yellow at 4"2 minutes, then
switches to flashing red when the S
minutes are up.
* As an added feature, they might bor·
row the foghorn from the Newport
Harbor jetty. It could be set to go off at
five minutes, one second. thUI drowning
out all the remaining illegal hot air from
the speaker's stand.
Ah, science. It's wonderful.
ThundlY, APlll 8, 1971
Rate Soars
U.S. War Deaths
Hit 88 for Week
SAIGON (AP) -The U.S. CommBlld
announced todey that M American• were
killed in Indochina la.st week, the highest
weekly toll in nine months.
On the batUe£lelds, wave.! of U.S.
planes altacked North Vietnamese forces
besieging a South Vletname.se artillery
base in ~ ttnlral highlands near the
LaoUan-Cambodlan border, and Com·
munist forces ambushed 1 strike forte of
Cambodian paratroopers oo the blghway
between Phnom Penh and tbe cout.
North Vietnamese were killed, including
220 by U.S. air slrlke.!1. The communique
aakt 13 South Vietnamese troop! were
killed and 48 were wounded.
Allies Pash
For Neutral
POW Site De.spite tbe high American cl<atb toll
last week, tabulations from the U.S.
Command showed that the tot a I PARIS (UP ) -'I'be United States and
American batUeflelds deaths in the first South Vietnam proposed today that klfia.o
three months of this year were about SO held prisoners of the Indochina war be~
percent le3S than in the same period last terned in a neutral country or sent borne.
year and 80 percent leu than in the firat Both Communist delegaUons to the ParilJ
quarter of 1969. peace talks said President NiD>n'• late!l
President Nixon In hill broadcast foreign policy address aimed at extendlnC
WednesdaY night said the reduction in U.S. casualties was one indication of the the war, rather tban bringing peace. ,
fi'reedona is Sweet progre.!13 this administration baa ma~ in The allied proposal for "neutraliuUon"
disengaging American forces from battle or repatriation of war prisoners wa1 the
James 'Fioramontl, 29, Is hugged by his daughter,
Jamie, 5, aa his wile Lee Val looks on happily. He
was released from Stateville Prison in Illinois after
:serving 3 years and 8 months for a robbery he
didn't commit. He holds a painting done by a fellow
inmate. Another man, James Basile, who looks like
Floramonti, admitted the Chicago savings and lOan
robbery.
in Indochina. first time any party to the war bad made
'Ibirty-lhree of the Americaru killed last week, or more than 1 third, died in 1uch a suggestion. Pham Dang Lam,
the North Vietnamese sapper attack chief negotiator for the South Viet·
March 28 on Fire Base Mary Ann, 50 namese, made the offer and U.S.
Quakers Attack
Nixon's Claim
To Be Pacifist
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - A group of
Quaken, noUng President Nixon had
referred to himself as a "deeply com·
milted pacifist," asked that there be no
"further distortion" of ''this historic and
deeply felt conviction."
The Philadelphia yearly meeting of the
ReJlgious Society of Friend:!, in a letter to
Nixon relea!ed Wednesday, questioned
the President':i reference to himself as a
committed pacifist.
1be letter, noting Nixon had discussed
bis Quaker backgrour.d last month in an
interview with C. L. Sulzberger cf the
New York Times, saJd "you referred
several tlme.s to your Quaker heritage,
and de:icribed yourseU aa a 'deeply com-
mitted pacifisl "
"These statements were coupled with 1
strong. defense of present administration
policies in Southeast Asia, and with a
commitment to continuing a major
American military posture throughout
the world.
"This ii not our understanding of the
Quaker peace testimony."
Wif:ks
I ~~ ~· _ ..... 11~=·~ q
.~
Russ Pour Aid to Egypt;
New Missile Buildup Seen
miles south of Oa Nang, The total of 88 .Ambaa.sador David K. E. Bnlce, quJ.dly
dead was 30 more than the toll the week concurred.
before and the ru,ttest &ince the week of June 21·27, 1970, when 104 Americans "'Ibe Republic of (South) Vietnam
were killed. representative bas just a n n o u n c e d
The U.S. Command al30 rtporled 347 another specific new initiative CAiling for
Americans wounded last week and 22 agreement on the direct repatriation or
American servicemen dead from such nonhostile causes as accidenls and iU· internment in a neutral country ol able-
ness. It said American ca.!lualties for the bodied prisoners of war who bave ~
war now total 44,876 killed, 9,408 dead dergone a long period of captivity,"
By The A11ocla1ed Pre11 certain. Last month the In st it u t e from nonhostile causes and 297,Z.SS Bruce said. wounded. "We stcongly support this proposal and
The Soviet Union ls sending more men, estimated Soviet forces were manning up The South Vietnamese command said call on you to gjve it serious con--
jet fighters and arms to Egypt, and a to 80 SAf\i3 sit.es and an unspecified 523 of its troops were killed last week and sideration."
new missile buildup is suspected, number of SA~. 1,178 were wounded, and the allied com· Reminding the Communist delegates
Western diplomatic source:i in London Now, a vast new antiaircra!t defense mands claimed a total or 3,687 North that Nixon had proposed Immediate
report. complex has been detected along the Nile Vietnamese and Viet Cong killed. release of prisoners in his policy state. Increased air shipments were first In the central highlands, meanwhile, ment Wednesday night, Bruce added:
detected 10 days ago, they said, and Valley from Cairo to the Aswan Dam and American planes including 852 bombers ''pending the release, there are specific
Soviet military .manpower in Egypt has along the Mediterranean seaboard as far were bombing enemy positions Within a steps, such as that proposed today, which
increased lately by 2,000 men. The west as Libya. mile of the South Vietnamese army's should be taken now."
authoritaUve B.r I t I 1 h Institute for -Soviet Jet fighter deliveries have been Fire Base 6, about 300 miles north of The Communists did not respond to the
Strategic studies reported about 16,000 increilled along with amphibious true.ks Saigon. It has been wider attack daily suggestion.
were there last year. and other equipment. The institute since March 31. Earlier, however, both the North Vlet·
The report came Wednesday from estimated Soviet pilot.S were manning up Heavy fighting was reported a mile namese and the Viet Cong denounced lht
diplomata whose governmen ts are to ISO MlG21J jets at six Egyptian north of the base Wednesday, and a South Nixon speech as one that held out no pro-
represented in Cairo. Informants said it 'fiiauii· iifieiiliidsiiiilaiistiiiiDeceiiiiiimiibeiirii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiV~ie~tn;a~m~e~seii;;;~co~m;miiiiiun~iq~u~ei.;c~la~i~m~edii;;;~320ii;;;;,.iinus~·~e~ol;;;pea~~ce~. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;,
gave these other details: II
-The number or 1 urf ace-to-1 l r
miuiles, SAM2s and SAM31, has in--
creased, al'lhOugb by bow much is not
~
Reds Capture
Correspondents
PHNOM PENH (UPI) -Catherine M.
••Kate" Webb, United Press JntemaLional
bureau manager in Phnom Penh, and
four other persons were officially
reported missing today after being
caught in an arta overrun by Communist
troops.
Missing with Miss \Vebb. 23. were
Toshilhi Suzuki, correspondent for the
Japanese newsreel agency Nihon Denpa
News; Chhim Sarath, UPl tran1Jator·
driver in Phnom Ptrih; Cambodian
freelance pbotographer Tea Kim Hieng;
and Suzuki's interpreter.
The group has been missing since early
afternoon Wednesday about Mi miles
south west of Phnom Penh on Highway 4
where CommWlist forces overran posi·
lions of a Cambodian paratroop brigade.
Several other correspondents, including
Robin Mannock of the Associated Presa
and Ly Eng. publisher of the Phnom
Penh newspaper Khmer E k a r ea c h ,
survived the mortar and automatic
v.·eapons assault and were sheltered
overnight in a brigade command post
about one mile from where the other:i
were la:it seen.
DURING OUR
. CASH ~CARRY .SALE :
b:.,.,;,._ ' $-1 • ' ' ' -" --c_ ... _.._.. ·• ~ ·-··· .... ~ ...._. __ _....... -'"""'-· ... ··-·~··
THURSDAY-FRIDAY -SATURDAY ONLY
ROCK BOTTOM
PRICES
ON
BLACK & WHITE AND COLOR
CONSOLES AND PORTABLES
ALSO STEREO AND RADIO
•
Storm Slams East States BRING YOUR
TRUCKS· TRAILERS
AND CAMPERS . Snow Lets Vp but Cold, Gusty Winds Reniain
Calllor11lu
l ' tlNIT•O 'ltlll tHTll.NATIONAl.
L01:1I tutlY wll'Mlt end •-clcolldt
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In !tie L.,. A..,..!11 er.• IM.. .,..re
n rl1b11 1-rnor111111 dou<J1 1/lod _,.
If ..,..,,., e!!•r.-i1. Tht Civic Citnt.r
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peril 01 Nt'fr E119l111!1.
Temperatures
J1 UNITID '"Ill IHTll.NATIDNAL
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THE DONATELLO e 84728
MAGNIFICINT DICOlATOl SllUl!S
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• 2~' Dlot, 11!'0' tcl'OOll hll rMtO ... \Ot
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WHY BUY AT
ABC
e 20 Y"" 111 Oni.,e
Ce11tty • w. s.mc. ~ w • ....
e Fill M...tect1ren w..._
• Dellwfy & s...u, ..... u.w.
e If Jh ~HI Ate H• It.
COLOR
TELEVISION
SALES • SERVICE
9021 Allaolo at Maooolla
HUNTING>TON HACH
968-3329
" " 1' . .. " ., .OJ Ferm•rly In ttte AIC Ste" Strvlnt Or•n .. County fer 20 yur1 ,AC!flC 0A T '
SI ii JI 4-1 111 ., ... Ml ... frofll •o DtY Cmll te ,, MHlll• •"' N• D••• O.A.C • . . '-~~~~~~~~~~--~~~--~~~~~~~ .... ~~~~~~~~~~~~ .....
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•
nu1rsd1J, lpr11 II, 1971 DAll V PtLO'i 1J
N.ew York Offtrack Betting
Air Monitors Speeded ' \
Makes Debut 5 Months Late
'
NEW YORK IAPl -The
city"s legalized (lfftrack bet-
ting system finally breaks
from the starting gal'! today
-five months and more Utan
five million dollars after it
w.11.5 orlginal!y scheduled to
run .
"We hope the puhlic doesn't
e:q>eet too much too 900n,"
gaid Howard J. Samuels,
ch airman <lf the Off. Track
Betting Corp. "We're opening
a very mi.all business, starting
conservatively. It will grow
bigger every day."
The start is small. Two
shop15 are opening, action is
limited to trotters and pacers
at Roosevelt Raceway and the
beUing is handled through a
cumbersome manual system
af .filling out three-part slips.
But lt is a start and the
rellt!:f felt by Samuels, Mayor
John V. Linrisay and otbers
who backed t.he fjrst legal off.
track betting system in the
country is expressed in an
OTB advertisement in loday's
newspapers :
OTB opens today.
Whew
Eventually Sa mu e J s en-
visions at least 100 betting of·
fices in the city and predicts :
"By 1973, even without sports
bt:tting, we'll be doing SI
billion a year, and we·n be one
of the top SO corporations in
the coon try. '1
At the momenl. however.
the operation is $5.5 mlltic.t In
debt due to a series ol delays
involving labor prob I ems ,
k i n k s ln the multimiWon-
dollar computer system and
other birth pains.
Momentum Builds
Both Friend, Foe Push
FBI Wiretap Probe
WASHINGTON IUPll
~fomentllm i1 building for an
e:rtraordlnary congressional
investigation into the wiretap-
Leader Hale Boggs that House
and Senate member!'i have
been telephone-tapped and
spied on by the FBl.
.. ping operations of the FBI. Rep. Emanuel Geller rO-
N.Y. l. chairman of the House
Judiciary Committee. said he
would discuss an in\•estigation
of the gro"·ing controversy
v•ith members of his panel.
The House of Representatives.
meantime. has decided to hire
experts to make sure its
telephones aren't bugged.
cans for th~ investigatio11 of
the FBI came from both
friends and critics of Director
J . Edgar Hoover in the trail of
charges by liouse Democratic
* * * Two Clerks
Threaten
FBI Suit
Sen . Edward M. Kennedy
ID-Mass.). sairl he asked Sen .
Sam Ervin (0-N.C. ). lo ex-
pand his probe of Army snnnn-
in~ to include the FBI
monitoring practie<!s.
lf Ervin dOl:'s not enlarge his
investigation Kennedy said he
would consider an in-
vesti~ation by his Senate
Judiciarv subcommittee on
Adminis.trative Practices and
Procedures.
WASIDNGTON IUP!l - A
year ago, FBI Director J.
Edgar Hoover sent Linda Jan-
t ca a $100 bonus for her '"fine f work in the card Index sec-1 tion'1 of the crime fighting
• l!;gency.
The House Administration
lommittf'e announctd
Wednesd;iy it would hire a11
electronics firm to check all
House telephones in thP next
few days to see ir any
eavesc1ronoin~ devices are at-
tached . The committet said ii
would rel.:l.in the firm to make
occasional checks on an ir-
rel!Ular basis in the future.
I
i On Wednesday. Miss Janca
brandished a brusque. one--
sentence lelter from Hoover
accepting her resignation after
Deputy Attorney General
Richard G. Kleinrlienst , wht'l
has joined o I h e r 11d-
ministration Qfficials !Ind
HOO\'C'r in denying ( ha I
"'irel::tps we-rP userf nn con-
;re:o:.slnrial offires, s11irt there
shnuld bP an inve!':li~ation to
"clear the air" of snooping
chargts.
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the bureau reportedly lold her
and two other young wnmen
employes to either quil d_oing
volunteer work for an antiwar
group or leave the FBI , . ,
Miss Janca, 21, B1\ox1,
Miss., and Christine Hoomes,
18, Woodbridge, Va .• who a\~o
resigned from the bureau. said
they would sue Hoover to ~et
their jobs back. A. third
woman. Janice Bush. 19. Nun·
da. N.V .. said she .,.,·ould JOin
1n the suit but was sti11 UJJsure
.... ·hether to quit her job .
All three handled routine 111-
tng of fingerprint arid arrest
records. None held a security
clearance.
Miss Janca said last f.1arch
31. their supervisor. J. Allison
Conely. told them the FBI
knew they had been working
evening:o; at the offices flf the
National Peace Action Coali-
tion {NPACl. organizers of an
antiwar march on Washington
and San Francisco Aprll 24.
Hot Pants?
A Roval No •'
LONDON r APl -Princess
Anne says she won 't .,.,·ear hot
pants .
"That's the hmit. the
absolute hmit. Certain things 1
will not do." says the 2fl-year-
nld daughter of Q 11 e en
Elizabeth It.
The princess, known for her
trendv cl()thes. disclosed hf'r
avers.ion to the short shorts in
a pr~ram to be televised Sun-
day by the British Broad-
castin~ Ct'lrp Newsmen got a
previcv• \Vednesda y.
Joe Frazier Makes Plea
For Race Togetherness
COLUMBIA, S.C. rUPll -It is time. he said . for men
Heavyweight boxing champion to stop thi'lking about who will
Joe Frazier told the move intn the house next door
legislature of his native state or sit beside their children ln
\Vednesdey that whites end hool
I, I x . blacks netd to "get a 1tt e "What we need is lo i;et a
closer to each other·" He little closer to each other."
received a standing ovation . Frazier said.
"Let'!li work together. playl-=========== together and pray together,"
said Frazier. who was born a
poor farmboy in the South
Caro\inA coast11l town of
Beaufort.
He wa~ only the second
Negro in modern history lo
address the South Carolina
Legislature. The other w.as a
rec1pie•l or the Qingress1onal
Medlll of Honor.
State Sefl. Ralph Gasqu.e .ln-
troduced Fra1ier as "hv1ng
proof that you can do more
with books and brain~ than
you can do with bottle1 end
bricks. "Joe Fra1icr Is a great
South Carolinian and 11 great
Am,rican," sald Gasque .
Fra1ier said he wes happy
to 1ee thr!t. blacks Among the
legish1tnrs, the first ~ch
members thl!'i century.
•·rt gives me great pleasure
lhat finally white 11nd bleck
c:ltllrns tn South C11.rolina anct
1111 other lhe world 11re learn-
:-h'l1: to W{lrk with ca ch other,"
he said .
As a consequence, the OTB
has pared back profit predic-
tions from an original S200
million for next year to a
possible $2S million.
Samuels expects a very
small beginning In dollar
volume. ''I'd be surprised if
we handled more than
$10,000," he said Wednesday.
"But I'm confident we'll be
doing S200.000 a day by July."
WASHINGTON !APJ -The
federal sovtmment plans to
analyze air at isolated points
around the globe 'to detei'mine
If man Is fouling the at•
mosphere enough to cause a
catastrophic change In work!
climate.
Plans are In the works to
establish five mo r e in-
tematiooal clean-air monitor.
lng stations in addition to one
already operating on an tn.-
SALE ENDS
SAT, APRIL 10th
O.t aheod on yaur bucl .. t now with
th ... aur.firw wlnMnl We 1how lvtt ""'°"'...,. a aampl• of our a......,ltle Hraolns.
SALE
s .. p on ttt. ....... aoorn 1n for
your ahara of the• terrific
buy• at twrlflc aavlngal.
SAVE
3.01 DOUBLE
HIBACHI
GRILL
' 2 easy clean chrome
grids and be adjust·
ed 1:0 several
heights; du&l draft
control, divided
firebox, 2 fire
gratn, snll'dy wood-
en band!es. !O"xl7".
•Black
•Avocado
• HotOrange
Permanent Press PRINTS 'N' SOLIDS
SALE
c
YD.·· Jau.nty prints snd come-al-
ive solid colors. Machine
wash.
actlve volcano at Mauna Loa,
Ha Wail.
Officials said the need for
increased monitoring of clean
air became more urgent when
the Hawa iian station detected
a aharp jump in the amount of
carbon dioxide in the at·
mosphe.re In Lhe last few
year!!.
Scientists have expressed
fears • large increase in
carbon dioxide could produce
80"
HAMMO
Sell•tanding. non-tilt
tubular steel (tame SD pt
poru datable grcea a...
vas bed, with separate
moisture·proor pilloW'.
Suetcb-out, and Sln'et
a "greenhouse. effect" and
lead to a warm ing of the earth
which could result ln melting
or the polai Ice caps.
At Mauna Loa, the National
Oceanic a n d Atmospheric
Administration said. tht an-
nual growth rate of carbon
dioxide Jn the atmosphere was
three times greater from 1968
through 1970 than it was dur·
i.ng the middle 1960s.
"It is vital to know whether
the f.1auna Loa growth rate ts
typical of he globe 1 a
whole," the agency said.
Next year, )t said-. plans cal!
for establishing a clean-air
monitoring station at Point
Barrow. Alaska, and one at
the South Pole.
Other sites being considered
for future stations Jnclude
New Zealand, an island south
of the equator and a mountain
peak in South America.
•11.$14.97
PrlRct11 ••• so wonder( al It
carefree io rayOtJ./cortoo or
polyester/cotton blends. dry Samptaoas ft!~ t'OttOfl! terrycloth in a jacquard weave. Scoop up se'f'eto.
widtbs36/44"wide l!G. 74' al. Matthing bmd~l, in vivid hues. • Hand Tawtl 76c
• Walh Clath 46c
FRUIT FLAVORED
JELLY EGGS
SALE 22c ~1~
Kids and adults alike
e11joy these delicious treats.
GRANTS NEW
LIV-LEE YARD
POLAROID
108 COLOR FILM
8 EXPOSURES FITS All
FOLDING PACK
POLAROID CAMERAS
and
Polaroid Colorpack
II and Ill
SALE 334
SAVE73•
' lrl to 1;,,,;1 11nlili4S· No"' soltl to tk•ltrs.
GRANT PLAZA
HOURS: DAILY f :lO TO f -SUH. 10 TO 6
BROOKHURST
AT ADAMS
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT 9UANTllS
HUNTINGTON agcH
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·-DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
Those Police Choppers
Police helicopters continue to draw protests from
aome Orange Col.rt residents. They think they're· too
noisy, or too nosy, or both.
Actually, the choppers have proved thernsel1es
fully worth their cost in be1gbtened police efficiency
both 1n crime fighting and in emergency rescue work.
In crime fighting, they are both effective deterrents
and speedy •:rprehenders in a way that surface police
vehicles coul never equal. By ronservative estimate,
one hellropter crew can do the work o( six patrolmen in
the same time period.
In m1n·hour costs alone, the Newport Beach pro-
gram is expected to save an estimated $469,000 tb tax·
payen over a five-year period. And of course, no money
value can be attached to their lifesaving work in speed-
ing victims of accident.s or serious illness to hospftal
emergency rooms.
Huntington Beach pioneered the use or diopj)efll
on the Oran~e Coast. starling in· January, 1969 .. the
city hu six pilots trained to dell•with law enfot<emenl
tn a large city area, the largest coutal city population
and 1 Jong otrelch of city and state. beach, pnaenUng
serious crowd control problems at intervals at p e a k
summer season.
Costa Mesa followed Huntington Beach with a bet~
icopter program of its own a year a,go, with Anaheim
and Newport Beach following soon after. Costa Mesa
has, in a short time, scored sensationally with both crime
fighting and rescue w o r k impossible for eartl:lbound
squad cars.
From the beginning In Huntington Beach. support-
en of the pol!ce move into the air have advocated ·co-
operation among cities using helicopters, and the county
as well. Sheriff Jim Musick bu balked at h a v ! n I 1
'copter force of his own, saying he could borrow chop-
pers from the Marines when needed.
That isn't the same thing as having a force of his
own for quick use ln emergencies, and apparently Mu·
sick now recognizes that fact. The county is considering
1 helkopler system patterned alter Loa An 1 e l • 1
County's.
U that new fOJ"Ce materializes, there will be all
the more reuon to develop intercity and city-county
helicopter cooperation for maintenance and repaln, for
acquisition of replacement part! and supplies, for pilot
and observer training, and for safety in the air.
Apparently th•t would be the limil To extend it to intercity UH: of each other's helicopters, except in
emergencies, would impinge ·On the differing methods
and problems of polJcing in the several cities.
It would be desirable, however, if some means
('.()u}d be worked out to provide helicopter surveillance
as needed for cities too small to afford helicopter pro--
grams of their own. Perhaps thl! i! where the county
and neighboring cities could come in with contractual
arrangements ~mpuable to those now provided on the
surface for certain areas .
In any cut, police helicopters have proved . their
worth•for citizen protection. The only problems remain·
lng are holding do.wn costs and extending the u.me pr~
tec:Uon to· alt areas of Orange County. Present moves
In that dlredlon deaervo public supporl
Hello, Suckers!
Cllllornl1'1 elected lesJs!ston, put and pre .. n~
have 10me:how .been bitten wJth tb'e idea that:they de-
serve· all the public fundi they can vote for themselves.
Past legislators are pitching for higher pension• -and
there'• some question· whether they deserve any at all.
Now the 'It.ate Board of Control·hu approved grant·
tng a •5-tax·free; incru.se to state officials' daily expen.se
allowanc .. , brlnglng-the ·total to •3-0 1 day. A further
Sl,250 per·lesJslalor addJ $130,000 1 year to the Legia-lature's costs.
The lesJslall>n·are busy trimming budgets and hold·
lng down P:•Y -scales for e•ery other stale employe -
whlle· happily hler .. sing their. awn take.
;Body Forgets Nixon and the Calley Case
Sot:~V, fiWJLl.1
\f. MERELY p0
/'$ VE'RE TOI.I>
i l1While the ' .
Dear
Gloomy
Gm: How President Came to Intervene
i Mind Does.n't • ' • '
.
l
While the mt of the country wu
: · watcbtna: the Superbowl game on TV.
: my eon and I were sprawlln& on a 1
~ M:nch at ou.r tennis club, watchiJla two
~ of the world's flDelt playen practidn&
: in • doublet match.
' Al I watched
them, I thought for
the flr1t time
a bout the diffe:rence
betweenpbyskal
and mental aertioo.
and th e different
: waya· in which~
body and the mind
fWICtion in expresa-
inl abilities. . Briefly the body forgets, and the muld
) doun't. 'rom Okker has hit a mi!Qon
' overhead 1muhes, but each one is •
new one, just as each pass in a lootblll
eame iJ a new pass. The body bu
to be torced to mnembu, day by day,
throo.gh constant practice, even when you
• are a world'• champion. (He flubbed
a couple that day.) l
THE MIND WO!lKS In another way.
Once a cbesl·pJayer knows the Nim~ln
dian defenR, he never forgets it (unless
he bappena to be tbinklng of BOmtlhin&
el.le, wbk:b ls a matter of concentration,
not of memory.) Once a bridge player
knows the proper technique for picking
up. four trum.-: in one hand without
loain& a bick, he does it automatically.
1be miDd conquers by pro)ectl.ng to
tile fltare -by devisln& a new pattern
or 1 variation of the old, by a kind
of judgment that ls pttdjctlve, as the
c:br.a player ees moves ahead, or the
bridge player accurately asseues the
diltriblltion of his opponents' unseen
rorda.
Btrr TBE BODY a>oquen Jn quite
! wonder H there la any lnllh to
the rumor Iha~ H Pruldent Niuo
aeekl a :.> perctnt tu: break for
Hollywood mov~makers, they will
give him the lead in the "God-
father?"
ni. .....,,. ,.,... ........... _......,, -w...,.,, ............. , .. ....
,_ "' ...... ,. ~ ...... Dellr ""'
another fashion -'1 ttlftUllll to 1ht
put. Thi.I b why a pi.ytr ill 1n,y ,port
needs a "warm-up" period: to .allow
bla body to recall the pace, tht stroke,
the timing, tbe 1blotute coordination of
all . the elementa involved in physical
movement.
Certain phy1ical ads come naturaDy
to men. and othtn: do not. Tennill, like
most aporu, calls for movemtnb thlt
are basically unna1ural; the body mull
be forced bY inct!Unt training to lum
these an<P to perform them almort
mechanicalJy, in a pre-consclous way.
(The same is true of playing Qle piano
-until you &:top thinkina about the
notes, yoo cannot play the music prop.-
erly.)
"l'll!NXING0 IS fatal lit moll oporb:
If a player has time to, think about
a shot. he is more likely to flub it
than a shot be bu no time to consider,
where be reacts with • Ughtnfnl·fut
conditioned reflex. ·And tbe whole point
in practicing every day is to give the
body no time to "furgtt" lta conditioning.
If the mind has to ta.U OYtr, the body
l°"'s its spttd, Ila pncision, Ila lullul
coordination.
Old. nearly blind, and only a few
months from death, H~d Vanderbilt
won an important bildge tournament
last year, for hiJ mind had not forgotten
what it had leamtd owr the years.
But the body forgets · every day what
it learned ye.sterday ; it.s knowledge iJ1
not reinforced by memory. but must
be wound up daily lii.e a watch.
Settling Small Clai~
,.... and .,.,.. people .,. the 11m1D
cla.bhl court to aeWe amall dlsputta.
U often • quiet, ineJ:pensive, Wormal
procecfw'e. For • ts filinc fee, a party
bu a court • j.n which to resolve any
! dbput. -. the >mOUnt clalmed doH
l10I .._.i llOO. ' Recently the Legisl1ture made It e.asle.r
lo me UllJ court. Now, with the court'•
permlAioo, lhe partlt.t may offer
evidence by witne1st1 who are not at
thi bw1.n&. but who come in ind 1tve
testimony at dJfferent times.
Often wil.ntlMI, au~h as repalnntn,
aperta, or out..of-to"trntrs cannot apptar
whtn the cw comes up for hearing.
Under the new llw, witnesses may come
to court at a llltr date, &IVI their
tutlmorty, and ltave.
rr 11 S11U. A cood idea. however,
for wttneau: to appear 1t the hearing.
'Jbe Judie may 1'l'I. wish to pul over
I _.,., !Ille leallmony when Ille
Qu~tes
i N-r B. ,_, l'llld--"If
.. .-Old ptOPle -that In
Jiii wt -.Id Ifft two houn I Wffl<
of '"" livu Jolt to lurlher the eau•
I( -· I ruU1 do lhlt!k ... -d D1M.e • ftOl.Jceable atart toward our
,..i.··
'
parties att: absent, « break up the
trlal. The judge. therefore, may deny
pe:nnission to offer testimony of wit·
nesses at different time.a.
In a small claims cue the Juda•
may make any informal invtltllation
ht wants, In or oul of court. He tan
~k out fact.I by ltltphont « 1et
reports or other fads out of the prutnee
of the part.lei. For example, the Judct
may call th t delendanl'1 e:mp)oyer to
find out how much he tams and tht.n
order the defendant to Pl1 in in-
1tallment1 to the plalnUff.
1llE COURT eliminated formaJitita
of pleading• and of the rulu of evidence.
No lawytn cu appear lo: either party,
unless they •rt partiu or witnelld.
Nor can the plaintiff wtcn hi• d1lm
to t0meone die wbo ml1ht pruent hla
claim better.
If the court nde.1 11ainet the plaintlfr.
ht cannot appeal: but th< Joa1n1 dtren-
dant can appe1J. If the defendant •P-
pt.ab, the higher court will hokl 1 new
l"dt novo") hHrlna. from be1lnnlnl
to t.nd.
Nott: Calfornin lnwt1tr1 offer thia
column so 11ou mau know about ovr
laws.
WASHINGTON -Pl'Mlden!'N!Ion. an
aide report.I, awoke in the middle of the
night with an lntuJtion and convicUon that
he 1h0uld in~ene at once in &be caae of
Lieut. WJlliam L. Calley, Jr.
Ht promptly did • and then made Jt.
known tblt ht. wOuld have the flnaJ word
In the Calley·-~lbough mllita:y ,lqal
Ind• judicial' proeed·
lllU do not. nquii<
hhn to, do 'IO,
Th1s would 1eem.
like lnvltlnf trouble,
for .-thotandln(
the OUljlOUrillr ol
wpp0rt for .Lltute:n-
aru Calley there is
IR tmpor:tant rfti. d"' ol opinion which
-dioeked'by the eal-of the crimea for which Calley was convicted
and can find no ueuse for them or com·
paulon for him.
President Ni.Jon, lt ts poJated out, did
not commit himaelf on Calley'• pill or
innocence or the validity of bi.I conviction
on olher than legalistic: groundl. But hi~
act was one of compauion and 1ympathy
which hu aroll3ed the eipec:taUon th1t
ht mlcht at aome future date commute
Lltutenan:L Calley'1 lift RJ'Jltnct.
IT IS NOT AT AU. unusual for P,resl·
dent Nixon to awaken ln the middle of•tbe
n!cht with cpedal insights on problem•
that bavetbeen plaguing him. In f.ct., it ii
a fairly frequent experienct, particularly
when he 11 ln the throes of wriUng an bn·
port.Int speech or weighing a critical
poliey.
Whllt composing hia speech announcing
tht cambodian incurakln the President
atroke it S 1.m., took hl'I yellow .scratch
pad in hand and lketcbld out in long
hand what ht comldtn the moat im·
portant parta of the 1peeeh.
In 'calley's cue the Pmlderit had betn
reedin&: speelal reporil sent to him at
San Clemente from the While House ind
he wu 1ware of the unesped.ed ei~
preaaklll of public mrtiment deploring the
conviction. But hls en.ming and sudden
decision to take action shou1d be 11een
qainlt the blckground of Niion'1 Jong.
range perspective of evenlt.
IF HIS PEltSPEC11VE is prophetically
accurate the Vietnam war will be over
and done with, u far as American com-
bat action ill co"nctmed. Jong before the
calley cue passes through the automatic
appeal and rtvlew provided under
military procedures .
A year or two after the completion or
the Americ1n withdra-·al from Vietnam
the Calley case may come to it.s final
•djudication by which time its urgency
will have diminished and it will be seen
u part of an hJstorical period tbe
American public wishes to banl!h from
lt.s mind.
What ii compelling for the present,
however. is that the Calley case figures
ominously In the serious degradation o(
the armed forces in the American scale
ol values. The image of the invincibility
of these forces and the J10bility of their
purposes bas suffered sharply since the
great days of victory and glory in
Europe and the Far East.
THE WAR THAT NOBODY likes is
coming to an end without victory or glory
and perhaps with not as mucb honor u
President Nixon would wish.
For when all is said and done the
American military command could not do
what it promised to do, to wit. the
achievement of a desired military result
by the use of high technology and
specially trai~ troop~ within politically
defined limits of operations against
relatively primitive force~. It didn 't work
that way. and no amount of ra·
tionalizalion ls likely to convince the
American. public 1enerally that it did.
It has been written that President Mr·
on fears a right wing revulsion from
defe1t and frustration in Vietnam as ii
only the John Birchers and arch-con·
servatives have a monopoly on American
pride. But the reaction, when it cornea
following the lligh of relief with departure
from Vietnam of the last American com-
bat soldier, may JUI much deeper.
OVER A MUCH WIDER speel!1111l
ordinarily proud and patriotic AmericaM
may come to question the judgment and
ability of the American mi 1-i i... r y
leadership.
That, after 111, is the cenfra1 public
ilsue in the Calley case. Was he acting
under orders, direct or implied , for which
moral responsibility lies at the hJghest
command? Was be no more culpable than
bomber pilots who have killed thousands
of innocent women and children?
This i~ the equation into which Nixon
Injected himself, trying, I think to use
faith in and respect for the presidency to
check and balance tht strong feelings and
biUernes.s running in the wake ol
American frustration.
Calley 's case may not be decided for •
long llmt. But there is a long meantirn•
when American sen.respect and self-con.
fidence must be restored, and that II
enough to awaken a President in the mid.
die or the ni&ht.
Cougars Now Scarce • Ill the Land
Yean q:o a grizzled old bucto, tu1itive
from aome domtlllc diaaster in T•coma,
1ivtd in a cabin in the Olympic Peniniula
forest of northwtlt Washington.
He fed u.s elk jerky, AYinl It WU
deer, beeaUM there
waa a bont-br"tatinl
ban on takin1 elk.
You kill 1 man
accidentally on a hwJtiq trip, IJld
everybody will feel
l«TY fOf' you. Kill 1/1,•IJ<, mlalaki111 ,H
for a deer, and you
(Ot lix m<¥rtJu lnthe buciet.
So lhla old boy told us ht'd roamed
the wood& for 30 ytars, and had only
llMfl. nine cougars, or pumas, or mour..
tail\ llom:. He 11\d you just can't spy
'em becau1t they ain'L apleable. This
WN a day before Walt Dhney'a camera
Cl'e'fl'I bepn bushwhtcttq the Western
CQntlnent. Now you can hardly open
a TV Gulde without aeelng " lisUnc
where tomt c:ou1ar is bounding ICJ"Oll
a clt.arln&, chasing a iroundhoc for
lunch.
ANYWAY, THESE bl1 cat. are elt£anl
crlUers. Ai every kid who's been to
·---........... --~
Dear George :
I'm a MadilOn Avenue •d man .
For 1 while the "In" drink to
order at IUllCb w11 lime jllic. and
,tn. Tbtn It became vt>dk1 •nd
beef bouillon.Wh1t'1 the ~t ad-
vanotd "ln" -drink DOllf?
AD MAN
Dear Ad Man: /
T°""'l<>rl"' aoup with Bourl>on.
(Ve:ah, reader•, l tnow -but
IDft\tbody ha.a to at styles •round
ht:rt. Who do )'tlU think started
1ht rtlt ol Iha! junkl I
(Write to Gtorre fOf' lmmt'd.late
wit:lea advice. 1brt.t dlain, no
waltlnc.)
a mo knowa, they resemble the lioness,
but rangt under 100 pounds. They are
more cracetul than African cats, have
a:IOl<t coats, and don't lie around all
day sleeping. Cat indolence: in Africa
may -be dut to an abundanct of prey.
There w., a story out of Nairobi
T'l!t'enUy that thole living in villu outside
the city have to bring thelr hou!!e: dogs
in at nictlt. beclusa leopards kill thtm.
Cou1ar1 won't bother dop if dogs dao'L
bother them . Don't taste good. ma ybe.
Coo gars like deer, and an occasional
lamb from the range. Naturally , nnchef1
hate them, and blast them if they can.
Possibly the old hermit's yam about
their rarity was to bug.eye a couplt
of city slickers.
Coogara are now scarce tn the land,
excepting in roos and auto commercials.
There are supposed to be only 600 re·
mainlng in California, and a coalition or conservation bodies is out to save
them from extinction.
TillS GROUP, including the Sierra
Club. opened a publicity campaign . with
picturta, to rtverSt the down-trend. A
A Time for Daydreaming
Spring 11 a Umt whtn you feel like
postpontnc unm tomDn'Dw the thing
you've alrf:1dy postponed dolna unUI t~
day.
Sprlnf: 11 1 tlme.
ol lazine11 and
daydreami11.g. But
y o u r daydre1m1
them.wives don• t
have to be lazy 1t
all. A1 long · as you
ami't called on to
make them t'omt.
tru", they can be
as bold aa a brau
bttl Ind a1 vivid as a rainbow,
Htre, for tlarnple, art a ftw
d1ydrearny thln11 Ont man would Ii.kt
to do befwt S?rinc mt.Ill into 8ummer
a.nd the nather gets too warm to work
at any major 1oaJ.a at all:
NOSE OUT A trained pla In a match
race to Ml who could unearth the most
trufna.
Arnst. a c\tlr.en while ht hl.mlftlf was
trying to make a dtilen'a am:st.
Train a fruit fly to btc:omt: t cannibal.
Get rid ol the problem of Lake Erie
by evaporatlnc It.
Ploy ~w With M1tjorlt Daw.
Run an opium den as an undercover
double agenl for the FBI and the CIA.
Escape from prison with the help of
a smugled hacksaw hidden in a plett
ol cake by a beauteoua gun moU.
Handcuff myse:U to the door of Dr.
Joyce Brothers during • m a • •
demonstr1tion for the liberation of men.
BECOME TflE htadmaste.r of a school
or tierrina.
Sing "the Star-Spanated Banner'' at
the opening of a Tezawtyle barbe.cue
Jn the Kremlin.
Dtt0mt the past.or ~lall1ln1 ln
Ollnese weddings under lhe alogan "We
rite every Wong ."
Tt.ach a O>Unt In hara-kiri to all
our ettdllor!I.
Sttvt u a stable.hand for Lady Godiva.
Fora:e a million-dollar clltck and takt
1 long vacation In Brull.
Due.I with a daalatd 1nft cut him
to I.hf! quick.
Fee.I the muscles of an e.el.
Bra{wub Margartt Me.ad.
man named Dan Mtier brought hia two
pet.s, HunUey and Brinkley, to a press
meeting. They lllarled a little •t
reporters, as who doesn't, though thty
were otherwise amiable, but didn't u.y
good night to each other al the end
of the show.
The group Is bucking for a ~ill before
the California A!Stmbly to protect the
animals. Don Beattie, chairman, said
the yarns about predatory ways of the
cougar with domestic animals - even
undomesticated man -is a myth. "We
hope the d1y is past when a handful
of wealthy ranchers and hunters can
dictate the extinction of an entire
apeeits."
It sounds plausible. Since when have
you read of an authentic case when
a cougar clawed a human beina: without
provocation? It ts plain men can till
off all the surviving wild animals if
you let the:m. They brought the W~rn
plaill!I buffalo to near..extennination in
the 5iO years before 1900. They have
reduct.id bears and eqlt1 to raritit!,
and even slaughter harmJea birds like
crantS. This is no doubt excitinc at
'°'1\e primitive level, and in ~t cues
it Is supposed to be a sport. One can
only PY they have • ht.II Qf • pll,
callin& coucars predators.
--~--
Thursday, April 8, 1971
Tht irditortal pog1 of th« Dail»
Pilot lttkl to inform attd itim-
ulot• reeder• bw prtsentino thU
ntwspoper'1 opinfona and com-
mentary an topica of intert1t
and 1ioR.lfioonce, b~ providing a:
forum for the C%prf.slfon o/
our rtader1~ opitlioni. and bJ
prt&tntino th• diverse view-
point& of inform.td ob1tn1t r1
ond 1poke11n1n on topics of tM
dou.
Robert N. Weed, Publisher
---...... . . -· --
•
Thul'$d.11, April B, 1'171 OAJL Y PILOT 7
CHECKING ·•UP•
erkel.ey to Wait, See How Radicals Work
.
Horse Never Won . ~ . !
l(entuCky Derby
jBEJIKEl.~Y, !VP J)
c -Berke\ey'1 buJ.i.ne91 leaders
took a · walt-tmd·iee attitudt
today tcward a r1dlcal coal!·
tton whose ''peaceful revolu·
Uol'' at the po~ caplW'ed half
the 1eata on the ctty council.
. Spokesmen for merchant,
.industrial and real est1te
orgtnlzations said they will
Widener. 32, 1 Jlbf:ral black at.
tomey wbo won the mayor's
race by 56 votes over WUmonl
Sweeney, U, a moder1te black
., attorney who' hat said he will
stti: a tlp)Wll.
."We mlaht have • co m·
pletely ttalemated council,''
Quake Coverage Co s.t
Will Not Be Reduced
• try to work with the new city
By L. M. BOYD municipalities. Nol' to RJct, officials and doubt th al the LOS ANGELES (UPI) .-Kale, whose. o{ganl~tlon
IT'S A FACT that families Kall.!I ., or Com. Okla .. or Pie, cooncll members wlll be able The cost of eartbquako •-
Ith I '· •-•-11 · flaJ f w v T 1 •·k .... represenl.s IO major ln1urance w eiev~, R in 1 ar . a., or oma o. ,.... .. or to Implement all their cam· surance probably will not be outnumber famlllet w Ith Cucumber. w. Va, Intend to rlrn'ld ln ·the wutern United. 1, -palp promises. reduced unleM ~ere ~is. ,1 bathrooms mere ... 'YOU know gtl to them all Amleday, The radlcals, wh1> c-am--significant Inc rease ln dt!man!t SI.Ater, ' aald the rate! in
t.ho5e Jitt.Je.jvs of baby food! however ... Q. "How much do paianed for "C9mmUnity con· for such policies, acrordjng to Callforrila hlvt not intreasr
Just 36 ~ti oUlof every Si's we spe~ on the various trol" or police and "soek-the-an insurance Ind.us tr~ for 3o years.
worth ~yS fo r the 1Jau ... NO &ambling games every year'!" rich" t.axaUon, won three or spokesman. He said lhe rates "''
ACTIVIST in the Women 's Ub A. About ·s7 billion, not coon-four council seal!I and elected Testifying before the tqa "reasonablt," adding th
should forget-the female ting weddings. a mayor sympathetic to their Ange Jes Earthquake Com· most people don't like · tt
halibut outwei&hs her huaband OUR HOUSHOLD HlNTS ideas in Tue!day'1 balloting. mission Wednesday w a a earthquake insurance becaue ·
by l~I. specialist ¥ troubled. Look.Ing That gave the leftists four' Ed1ar L. Kale. president Of ''they' just 'ttevtr think lht)
B ARNYARD ClllCKENS for answerl to: J. ls it better votes on the touncil, including the Western I n s u ran c e· will ~ a victim Of an enth-
Wte better than those bird! to clean a litUe every day or that of Mayor~lect Warren Jnformation ServiCe. quake ."
rai.!ed mechanically in an-. make on& ij1g job of it once a Widenel'. A moderate • con-He said the basic rate Of Kale said earthquake iJl.
ti·eptic c~. That'a the week'! 2. Ctin aome routine cut servative coalition also ha~ SI.SO per Sl.000 of insurance surance is never denied to
cl2im of a Wi.lcanlin sc.ittitist. down refrigerator leftovers so foor votes. Wldener'1 council with A 5 percent deduclable anyone, even if his home ls in
Germs are w.hy. CMCuOs lhlt yOIJ don't teer so guilty when seat will be vacated. could be lowered only if such a fault and thal the premiunu
l rt immacuhitii .. inJide· and : you throw good food away~ 3. It wil ]take five votes to a~ Insur an~ becomes ' •m o re rarely would be higher even in
uld nidlC!ll counctlman-eltef, and one for the University of
D-Army Bailey, ''WbotYtt ls Ca!Uornia area.
appolnttd to that \laean~ ninth "Balcally, bllliness will
seat will determine which way probably watch , look and
the new council goes -and Hsttn to what's happenlni;?..''
the old "lablishment know1 $!lid Ctlamber of Commerce
that u well as we do." Manag,_er Htnry Stupes. "\l.'e
; ti will alto take five votes to are concerned they could
tuWlt .Widener'• campaign scare some business away. We
pledge to replace the current sllll have faith In Berkeley and
c:lty manager systtm and lo ' hope things can be worked
create ·:c.ommunity control" o\lt."
Qf lhf police department. Jack Wh iling, manager or
· Voters rejected by a 2-1 the 400-member 8 e r k e I e y
margin a radical proposal to Board of Realtors, noted I.here
split the · police into three· bas been a majority of liberals
'depirtmerits -one for black on the council for a number of
areas; Orte for white districts years. ''It'll probably be the
same,'' be added.
The pre!ldt:nt of t b e
8 e rkcley-Albany industries
Association said hla otganlza-
tlon wlll "do our beat Ul work
with lhe new ,group" 1nd said
he was 1u~ "aome of their
ideas are verj v1lt11bte.
"A lol of the .positions they
took before ihe e~Uon sound·
ed like they'd be troublesome
to the business communlly,"
said Asaociatioo. Preslde11t Ken
Thomas. But • we've been
through a lot of campaigns
and heard a lot o( people say
things O\eJ don't really do
When they're elected."
out, be ripOit.s, tends to be How do you arrange a linen point a councilman to replace popular." a k!iown fault area.
HOUSl\\'OE
pUt-GllT§ somew!).at flavorless. He ·closet so y<MI don'L wind up us-1p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,_;;;;;,_,_,_;;;;;;;;;;:,_;;;;;;;;;;,_,_,_,_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~,~
prefers those with a smidgeon ing the same towels: all the I --~--------------------..,.-------
of bacteria. Can understand time ? Please advise.
thaL Pure distilled water TRANSL.ATE a book from
tastes prstty flat. English into ·Spanish, French,
"WHEN THE WOMAN who Gennan or Russian, and it will
opens tiie door squint! 1t come out about 25 perce:nt m~." says a. direct salesman· longer. Tran.Slate a book from
who makes hls Jiving cold-can-any of these languages Into
vassing neighborhoods, • • J English, and it will come out
know she won't let me in the about~ percfnl shorter. Quite
house. Squinters never s•¥ concise, English, really.
yes.", •. HOW MANY DISHES A STUt>Y OF the statistics
did you break last year, young over the last 10 years shows
lady? Nine, I presume. That's the young men and thtir
the national average among tadyfriends seem to be waitini
married girls in their !wen-jusl a little bit longer to get
ties. . .JOE JOHNSON of married. Average groom qsed
Temple. Texas, conlends no to be age 22 plus. Now he's
horse ever won the Kentucky age 23 plus. Average bride us-
Derby. Might say that. The ed to be just a shade over 20.
Derby is for 3-ytar-old~. It's Now she's just a lhade under
not a horse until it's 5, 21. Why the change'!
technically.
CUSTOMER SERVlCE: Q. Your questio?U and com·
"No doubt · a highly traveled· menu art welconw!d and
old boy like yourself has been · will be med in "PA.SS IT
to Fish, Ga., and Turtle. Mo., ON wherever po s' i bl e.
and Oyster. Va., right'!'' A. Plea.Je odrres$ your letter&
No, sir. have. not yet m·ade it to L. M. Boyd, P.O. Box
to those f ascinating 1875 NewpOTt Beach.
Nixon Family Aid Plan
May 'Savt( State Funds'
SAN DIEGO (AP) -A Nlx-said Wednesday .
on administration official qya Monlgomery, director of the
the family assistan~ plan now Family Assistance Planning
before Con1re.ss would l!lve Office of the Department of
California "several hundred Health, Ed u ca ti on and
million dollars" in welfare Welfare, told. a news con·
co!ts. ference that local support
i'The plan will \~ad to would be replaced by In·
gizeab!e reductions Jn local creased federal funding.
11upport for welfare and pro-"It calls for a reordering of
vide considtrable relief to prioritie! and reallocation of
state and local praperty tax· federal revenues rather than
payers," John C. Montgomery · Increased taxes," he said.
laxes
taking too
big a bite?
use our money!
This year, pay ell you r taxes with a loan from
Morrla Plan. Thtn schedule payments to flt
yOIJf budget.
On appro"Val. you can borrow from $1.00 to
S5 000 or more tor tuea, blll con1olid1t1on or
anY gOOd reaeon. And you 'll get our Money-
Back Guarantee (if you find you can do better,
return tht mon ey within 5 days at no coat to
you).
Talk to the fr lendly people at Morris P11n about
money for taxes or any worthwhlle purpose.
We'd Ilk• to help.
Morris Plan
673-3700
Newport a .. ch -3700 Newport loulev1rd
,
/:: ~ G ,~o·, , .-f:
'.'' 1
1
'". . /·1aJZIJ
. ·-
· 1'.hur ;-Fri.~Sat.
APRIL
8-9-10
I ALBUM SPECIALS OF THE WEEK
" \
•·
.....
"
George Hanison :::!" ...
lLL THINCiS MUST PASS·
[nclud~: rd Have You Anytime, r.1y S'>''{'et Lord,
Wah-Wah. bn't It A Pity, What Js Llftt, 1r Not r or
Y'ou, Ht-hind That LockNI Door, lit It Down. Run
Ot Thf' Miii, Beware Of Oarknl"s~. Anple s~ruffs,
Ballad Of Sir Frankie Crb1p. A'>'•11itinit On You All.
All Things Must PA!!!!, J Dig Ltivc-, Art. Of Oyins:,
Isn't It A Pity. Hear Mt> Lord, Qui Or Thtt Blue. lt'1· JohMy'1 Birthday, Plui;:" Me In-, I .Remember Jf'el\ Thanks f or The Pepperoni. \
$
~ 0 . ..
·-' I .
77
. la.
.lesus Christ Superstar
D!CCA UCOIDS . , Ust $ 11 , 91
HURRY QUANTITIES LIMITED
* BUY NOW AND SAVE *
LONG PLAYER
by FACES featuring Rod Stewart
$)14 .
LIST . .
$4.H
IF I COULD ONLY . $)44
REMEMBER .MY NAME · · .~~:I
LOVE STORY
ANDY WILLIAMS LIST $1.f~ 3 44
LOVE STORY
from Original Sound Track LIST U.f~ 3 44
Grants Gets It On With' Extra Savln9s I
BROOKHURST
ADAJ.MS
HUNTINGTON
IEACH
Bright new housewares and gifts are
here for Eoster time o':-. come in today! . e GLASSWARE FROM CULVER
. & SMITH 1 . . '
• CLOCKS FROM SETH
THOMAS . .& G.E.
e TAKAHAS I ENAMEL WAR!
e WEST BENO COLOR
COOKWARE
e SAL TON HOT TRAYS-
SELANOA STAINLESS
e WONDER LOOPER PLACE_
MATS
e MONKEY POD SALAD IOWLS
e PLUS MANY OTHER IOEA~
EASTER GIFTS
NEW
FROM
CORNING . ~ .
Summerhill
CENTUMTablewa re
by CORNING
Bright as a summer's day with gay flowers
of lemon yenow and pumpkin orange, com-
plemented by matching cups and bowls.
Serve "'summer" aH year-round.
Screpe, wa sh, rinse i ll •
you r dish,s;glasses1s1lver,
pots and pans lit on9 ·
quick, easy motion. The
ptrject gilt. e .. yfo lrittllll.
'
ONLY $3995
HOOVER
Dial-A-Matic
H••Mr 44"Ml't
mok• oll rii•
c'-ctNn I• rile
w•rld .•• t111t
rit.y do 111ok• th•
-------------------be1t •.•
'FARBERVVARE
"Ol'EN HEARTH"
ILICTllC IROILll
lOTISSHll
Th• p•rf•ct t omDln•tion of th1 "Open H,•rlh" bro il.
in9 with 4•1lcious retlss1ri1 cookin9. He•vy duty motor
turn1 m••f 1lewJy for EVEN self b11l in9. No 1p•fter, no
imokt-Ju't th1 t •1 ti•1t m11t1 you'll ev1r 1erve!
Dl•l·A·Matlc
MODIL.
NO. 1Uf
f r..,fanc'i
Gift IH t •P
for Ea1t1r
OPEN MON.·F Rf,
9 A.M. • 9 P.M.
SAT. 9 A.M. • 6 P.M,
SUN. 10 A.M .• 4 P.M.
CLOS EO
ON EASTE R SUNDAY
.
11
DAllV 1'1UIT
Governor's
Budget Hit
By Moretti
SAN DIEGO (AP) -An
austerity budget such as Gov.
Reagan has proposed won't
properly promote the general
welfare and i! necessary taxes
must be increased, s a y s
Assembly Speaker Bob Moret-
ti <D:Van Nuya ).
''What price is worth paying
to see that those wtw> follow w
will have d~t jobs, educa·
lion and a go od en..
vironment?" he asked in a
speech Wednesday before 200
labor leaders at a seminar or
the Southern Ca lifornia Food
and Drug Council .
Democrats in the Assembly
"are going to say some things
that are. going to be un-
popul ar,'' Mor HU said.
''We have taken on the big-
gest interest! in this 3tale -
oil companies, l n s u r a n c e
firms, auto manufacturers,
moneY, leaders. They're going
to be fighting us and fighting
us hard."
Moretti said the st.ale's
R e p ubllcan administration
seenu to be at cro:s:i: purposes
with President Ni.Ion on
economic problems.
Nixon propose• a "full
employment" budget wh.ile
Reagan ' it.ands pat on an
awterity budget without a
long-range • o I u t I o n to
unemployment, Moretti said.
Addict.s H-it
By Epidemic
Of Malaria
BAKERSFIELD, C a I i f .
(UPI) -An epidemic of
malaria . acnong Kern County
heroin addict."l hu been traced
to ·a returning V i e t n a m
veteran. TIM! outbreak is
•·pretty well licked," health
authorities report.
County Health D i r e c t or
Owen A. Keams said Wed-
nesday 41 cases of the disease
occurred between m i d ·
January and the first of
Marcil. transmitted by in-
fected needle! used by the
drug addict.'J:.
He said the outbreak was
traced to a drug-using soldier
who caught malaria in Viet-
nam and returned home last
summer.
All bard drug users in the
county were promised · i'm-
muruty from arrest if they
came to the health department
for trtatment.
"We rtudled, talked to , and
Investigated about 500 heroin
shooters tn Kern County.·•
Keams said. The department
b'eated 325 of the addict!.
Man Levels
Big Lawsuit
Over Cork
SPOKANE, Wash. (UP!) -
A Spokane man who cla.irru he
suffered a permanent eye in-
JUry when a ch.ampagne bottle
1topper rele&M!d prematurely
!iltd a penonal injury suit
1ttklng fl50,000 In Superior
CoUft here Wednesday.
David Mason brought the
acUon against Gold Seal
V iney1 rd 1, t i c. and
Spar~etDp Corp., and the
OU. ol Wuhlngton.
FAMOUS
MAKER
BUY.UP
MEN'S DRESS AND
CASUAL FLA•E5
Ivy these slightly flared dr;..s ond ~ol
slacks ct leu than the manufadure(s
original wholesale price! They're permanent~
preil with wide belt loops, two western
shaped front pocket~ ond two back pockets.
Choose 65% polyester/35o/o cotton or 65%
polyester/35% rayon. Brown, charcoal,
blue, tan, black end olive. Hurry-jn'"'while
\hey lost! 28 to 42.
SAYE
OYER
1/2 OFF!
Comp. at $10·$) I ..
--
All NUDE
PAlllYlmE
• All ....O. .,_ weilt to..,. ·-.$ope, .......... -...
hotpaMl-• paMJli•
a P•lit.-medtu19
• Med iDM-toll • fCillltio11 tolr ·-
Our ....
!'rice
97c 77!
-.
I
..
MEN'S PERMANENT PRESS
FASHION RIGHT SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
•All petl'llGnent·press, 65o/o polyester/
45% eoHon
• Some two-flop pocket sport shirts
• Wide 1elec1ion of saappy solids
ln sins S.XL
$
--·
•'I· WILDWIW
HOT PANT
DRESSES
Hot l""'!s ,_, tne fa!lllan WlllM
siUlingl And oow you can ..t the -rd on fire at savings! We fioN
an out-of-sight selection of -
(eney and cotton hot pal!s with d'F" in sl!:ipes, plaids, prints. doll
· • , • you namo it, wr/vo got ill So
hurry.;n now for the best ptbl lt.
Petito5-13;Jr. 7·15.
--. --
SAYE ~.03
GO.GO GRANNY
AND PRAIRIE
DRESSES
Co1111-i.1. -lllood -.... °""""' c.-~ ., '•---.... L .. --W'IT" aeep _....111111" a
elcntk wdst, Mele ..... """
sfertes. If the look )'Oli ...
h long, Goaony and -
ch&ws Ot'9 where r ...
fobvlowly funky .........
prinh, ltripel, ft-...
IOlids ond print ww4: 1r ,
fions. 8-16; s.M-L.
97
Muon'• attorney , Philip
ThomPIOft..--Spokant, saidlr;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~......;~~~~========:::::::::::::::::::::~
MalOn Hid purchaled a bottlell >\'STORE HOURS* *CHARGE IT*
tn TICOl'Dli lut September.
'Jbompeon said blJ client • IANU.MlllCAI D
WU removln& thf win me.sh • WHITl•IONT CAID
IOCllrin& the llDPP'" when It
3088 BRISTOL AYl e JUST OFF NEWPORT AYl
BETWEEN SAN DIEGO FREEWAY •nd BAKER ST.
Daily 12 to 9 p.m.
Sat. 10 to 9 p.m .
Sun. 10 to 7 p.m.
olchanlp ..... 1.11quor .1... C O· S TA M E SA
rele11sed and ttruck him In the • MAITllCHAlctl ey~. l~==========:::::'.~~~~..:....~~~~~~~~~~-=:...._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~__;============::!J
I
' \
MOTOROIA 19" at POIJIABlE 1V
• Transistailed cbassis and VllF and
lD!f tunil\l system • Up front tuning
callmls & soond • WO!XI grain finish
cabiaet • 3 yr. picture bJ1le waminty
(~labor)
COMPAIEAT124.97
97
·ADMIRAL 12.1 CO. FT. R&llGBIATOR
• lllg·56 lb. freezer chest & full width s
cllill!lr drawer • Two gHdlHIUI cabinet
slw:!ies: • Crisper. & bookcase door
slieli'es • Deli'leiy within our.area' and
•Linstallalion included.
cdtlflflG, DISCOUNT Pita 169.97
l~tR'.~ARTS'RIPfACEMEllT&UBDllWARRANJY•:.:rl
' l
*CH~GE IT*
' e IANU.Mi~JCAlD
e WHITIPf'6NT CAlD ' .
e M.Unl CH•t•I
•
GIFHRS & SATlllR
30 INCH PS RANGE
• S~ous oven with-reimvable rack
• Glide.out simkelaSs bro1Jer • Fo11r
lull ••• sorlaoi bumers and ""'trol
"""'"" • lutomalic fig'ltiflg through·
oot • Delivery wm;, .,.. ' """"I i11StaTiati011. • •
OUI 110. Dli<otlljt·PRKI UU7
COSTA
..
. . . . ' 1$1!~4" =:itm n•· ittTABLE.
• r.ome UR lo'COtor"With. th~=e. • Cqm11Uter Crafted IQ~ long l1fe ~celleoc~ • Built-in lllllenpas lor all chanool
VllR'and UHF -!llion •·I "Jr. pafls & labor warranty, '3 yr.
pictare tube warranty. · · · · · · · ·
SA,E'$30! OUR REG. DIS~llT, PllCE 259.97
-~ . . '· 91
' -WEBCOR. POLICE BAND POCKB , 10 Tun~pm~! .. !Jcel1eot long -reception aid-tone. High impict.,.., willl tional AM broolcasls. too. Compact
wrist slfap. 6'tle!y,'. eiTpbo/le in-size; battery llld wrist strap in-
chided. 2 yr. parts, ~bilr wmanty. c~ded.
COM1.U.l AT 7.97 COMPAli AT lt.'7
411 897 ..
' ---enr ·
Qui:ff, neat cl.,,."Jis. sw;iel Mz· ~· hollow gro..i slalnless stttl
1le aml dust i:tp tl1al e~ like blade, 6-fl -.able cord,
'' ll!lllray. Weigils 6l!\ tbs. 8501 tingortip sWlttlL ,Elll4
BIQ 8Di '2'"
"""' IXC,.;iv~!'llrllb'ifbofllllt R .. w~inr <ll!d adjust.~• cbrdme grill, ~·wilil motorizeorotissorie, braced
lr!lodj<gs with..iioels. Plas. _ . bonus
offer Iii 10 lbs:"in'bornini charcoal
and l ~l"" ol s~rter l~btinl fluid.
#2429 ...• '
OllUK. DIS<OUllT Pll<U7~2
• ~l:\lft
Relai in total Cllmfort. 2"
thick foam .pad with vinyl
Cl!Ver,J" tubular aluminum
frame is a!justabte.
OU a llG.Df~lfT PllQl2.97
1011·
-
ThurSd.ly, April 8, 1(!171
WHm·
SAVE 84-lO :~AL. AQUARIUM
· Big size, stainless
steel frame and hood
with light fixture.
DUI IE,. llSCIUtlT NICE 11.11
BIG 20 LB. IDX SAVE '4-KANJWET
"Off" DtltRGira BABY CAR SEAT
low suds, bigh bli~· Sits on comale or seat r.hrome
gent that ~ """ It hone, padded bat~ seat illd hee!I-
IREE! rest Black or bl/<.
on uo. .-PIK!"" GUI llG. DIKOUNT Pita 13.97
' 111 gas
•
I
211 PC. M8MAC" SAVE '1-MISSION.
DIPlfBIWARE IEI . TOILET SEAT
C&'illl"L1g .. "patt.,:MD-linllil-
il}g,Melmac melamine. 4 ~ ~ ..
n.,., salads, bowls, OlllS; "'"""
311
DOZ. UqaldC8nlar
GIFBAl.LS
Quality frontier Roi "" baTis. 1.Dng 0dis1>nce rng111 and "'9 nill.
stock op at savings. .
OUI U5. DIKODlfT PIXS t.t7 ...
Slunly hanlwood seat wilil wllite
enamel finish. Replace your old
one now at savings. #30
OUI lfG, DISCOUNT PllCI J.21
7 PC. GOLF
CLUB sn
SAVE 84
Men's, ladies' or youth sets.
Chrome step down shafts. cus-
tom rubber griJls. #3, 5, 7 &
9 irons plus putter & 2 woods.
GUI llG. DISCOIWT PllCI n.t7
2597
SPORTSMAN'S
'WAY" BAG
Heavy dolly llli~ duel with 6"
vinyl ...... steel top rilg. ~Po
per p0ekdf« ball~ lee•
Oft UW DIS<OVIT Pltcl
4e1
3088 BRISTOL AYl . :e JUST OFF NEWPORT AYl *STORE HOURS*
Dally 12 to 9 p.m.
Sat. 10 to 9 p.m.
Sun., 10 to 1 p.m.
' &l'TWllN,SAN DIE!l-0 FREEWAY •nd BAKiR ST. '
DAILY .ilOT f
For The
Record
Death Notku
aULLAI
lntw autl•r, 1129 P'hw st., H~ IHcri. O.tt o1 ~lfl.. A•rn 1. au""""" bY #lfe, Lllttan1 Min, .l1clr lultar1 .....,....
l•r, 11.wlll Ctcll1 lhr• tr1nd...,./ Wit t,_1-trl -, hrv!Cft, Friday, .S f'M.
PNk 1'1mnv Golonl1I l'UM1'91 HMM.
Tht Am ... l~A LM ..... Wiii tie COfldllctlAt
trevHl<ll ltl'\llcn. """' 1'_11, Ctkillltl Funer11 Heme, Olr..:lor1.
MOOJll
Jtm• H. ~I. R11klel'lf 1'f ltlwra!N.
Dltt ol dNtlt, April 1, Strvk11 ....nnt
ti Peclftc \II"" Mwni. ......
WALICll
EHll Wtfk..-. "4iO E. 16tl'I 51,, C.tt
M ...... Dlrtt of -fh. A,..11 &. atrvk ...
$tll.ird1y, I PM, lntltwOod Mf!Mrlel
1"1111:, wlltl Rev. ,\Writ ,....,.....,_ toffkl-
tl!nt. Wnltllff Cl'IHel Morfu.erY, ._.
_,, Olrtc!W•.
ARBUCKLE & SON
WESTCLIFF MORTUAllY
U7 E. 17th SL, Com Mna
MMlll • BALTZ MORTUARlll:tl eo .... •e1 Mor ••• flMllt
Co1ta Men ........ *UIC • BELL BllOADWAY
MOii TU ARY
110 ,Bro1dw1y, Costa M ..
IJ WC3 • McCORMICK LAGUN.l
BEACH MORTUARY
1711 Lapna ~· R4. -• PACWIC VIEW
MEMOIWL PAllJ:
C<melery "'°""UJ
Cbapel
IMI Paelfie Vlrw Drlw Newport _., Callfonlll
"'""" • PEEK FAMILY
t'OLONIAL rtlNEl\AL
HOME
l!tl Bol,. Aft.
Wemaluler ISUDI • SMITH'S MOllTtJARY
C7 Mala SI. -11Dnti.,to1 -
l
l Jf DAILY PILOT
StudentS -
In BofA
Finals
Welfare Workers Threaten to Form ·Union l
• ' • • • : • ' • f • • f .
•
I I
A small croup of Orange
County welfare workers are
threatening to organize a
unlon on charges that they are
''overworked."
Eligibility workers in Aid to
f'amllles with D e p en d en t
Ch.lldren program cl1lm they
are averaging between 170 to
180 cases each.
The budget figure ca!ls for
case loads ol on1y 110, they
claim.
Ult the assocla.tlon's grievanct
procedures but have _not done
so. •
I
prtsent freeze on county jobl.
Four hlah ecbQol seniors -------------------,
John Sawyer, general
maoager of the Orange County
Employes A.Slociatlon, which
represents most c o u n t y
employes, said the welfare
workers have been invited to
Granville Peoples. county
welfare director, admits man y
workers are carrying up to 170
cases. He says It Is because or
Jack of staff result· from the
Peoples said c on1t1nt
changes In rules and reaula·
tions from the federa l and
state governments males klr
add itional work. Case loa d!
are much higher in old age
security, 475 to 500, he noted. Crom •Ion& the Oran1e Coast
were named seml·flnalists in
the BW of America achleve-
ment awards program. win.
ning $250 cash and the right to
compete for $1.000 awards.
A panel of judges selected
the four seml.finalista form a
group of 48 students repre.sen·
ting 13 area high schools.
Awards were made in four
academic categories. 1be area
For Advertising in
Out 'N' About
Phone Norm Stanley
642-4321
TY'S MR. IC MAN
WATCH HIM PERFORM APRIL 7.9 .
~ :;;~le;:~~~.·· '" Coste M-
winners are: 1-----------------------------------------------
WHAT HAVE YOU
DONE FOR HER LATEL YI
Her 25th Anniversary is one of the most
important occasions of your life. Make it
right. (You don't have to wait for the
25th!) Marquise, $750. Oval, $475.
Round. $350. Pear shape, $625.
Atk •bout our divid•d p•y111•11f pl11lo
l"rkl Inch.Ill• -r•wlno ttl cOUOle'I
flrll ,,. ..... •nd ~11'1111 dlte.
c ..... r11. Ac~h lllVIMlll. ·-lull •• ,......,
l1M:A-1r.1nl Mill M11I« CM,.,.. -..
SLAVICK'S
Jewi!lers Since 1917
11 FASHION ISLAND
NEWPORT BEACH -b••· 1380
Op•n Mon . •ncl Fri., 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
MUSICAL
RABBITS
Soft O"d
c.uddly
Wt•l-.w1 .. d-
u p m...,.•t
box.
From Fountain Valley Hlah
School : Connie M. Vega, 10312
Cinco de Mayo, vocationaJ arts
From Huntington B e a ch
High School: Ellen B. Lichens.
tein, 245 Clipper Way, Seal
Beach, fine arts.
Marina High School : Ken.
neth T. Zwick, 1 6 8 4 I
Edgewater Lane, Huntington
Beach, liberal arts.
From Corona del Mar High
School : Kenneth E. Neisser,
2416 22nd St., Newport Beach,
science and mathematics.
Who Cares?
No other newspaper ln the
world cares about your com-
Dlunity like your community
dally newspapu does. It's
the DAILY PILOT.
lAJGf
EASTER BASKETS
FILL·N· THRILL
!r•gl-i• p-0ly bo•kfl•• to f•W wrth
Eo~lfl• IU'P'""''
FllOl 1 ll' Tl 79'
EASTER GRASS 1 gc .....
Over 4-h. Tall!
INQUIRE AT STORE
FOR OET AILS
COLORFUL
INFLATABLE
EASTER
BUNNIES
5+0f'1 d•l'g
robb+l \Oo1>ll-.
CCJ"O' or
HARBOR CENRR
2300 Harbor, Costa Mua
SUN . 12·5 P.M. MON . 11).9 P.M.
TUES., THURS., t0-6 P.M.
FRI., 11).9 P.M. SAT., 10-6 P.M.
. 545.7032
~ FREE !!!!!!!!
""'-,..,,,, ~ Gin WRAPPINGS liiiii
Of Course!
the Ortho-Pak
• Fieldcrest no-Iron King or Qu een
size top sheet • Fieldcrest no-iron
~King or Queen size fitted bottom
sheet • 2 King or Queen size
bolster pillows • 2 pillow cases
• King or Queen size mattress pad
• King or Queen size metal frame
on easy.rolling casters
A great
King ...
Reg. $279 95
Now, .save big money end enjoy real stre
luxury! Now, for a limited time only, Ortho offe
you this superb sleep set et a new low price.
Ortho edge heavy duty tempered steel Innerspring
unit with exclusive Crown Flex cenler support MA lTRESS &
and Urethane cushion support for maximum 2 BOX SPRINGS
=~~~ ~~r~lle pnr~~td~~~~~~rirlltlng on $2 2 gas
Includes Ortho-Pak & Double Bonus
NOW ONLY
Asa
Queen .••
A good value at $22g,95, an
Incredible value at this new low price! All the same
&Double Bonus quallty features and construction as the king,
even to the maximum support Crown Flex center and
Ortho's exclusive floral prints. This is KlnQ or Queen: headboard plus
, qu\lted bedspread. Twin or Full:
' pf~tic headboard and metal
the kind of value you'll find only at MA I I RESS &
your nearest Ortho Store! BOX SPRIN"'-~c~~~~.o:::.:•ks•aggs I 1r•~ on easy-rolling casters.
Ybu get all this at no extra money
•. ~~you save on an Orthol
•• NOWONLYI
' .
.. .in a Twin
or a Full
. Reg.$1199s.
Here's what you get: Ortho
~· edge heavy duty tempered N\A:)_o i RESS -st eel unit with Crown Flex & Bil»t SPRING center support. fiber lock sloal ·s· a·· 995 Insulator, Urethane cushion suppon and ventilated and
refnforced borders ••• and you
_...j get It at savings!
INCLUDES DOUBLE BONUS
-·-LAKEWOOD
4433 Cendlowood Avonuo
C1ndl•wood Shol)l
~-'
(11cro11 from Lalftlwood Ctl'ller)
Phone: 634-4 134
SANTA ANA and
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
16131 Harbor Blvd.
(corner of Ed i ng er ) Next to Zody'•
Phon e : 1 39-•5 70
oJ,y bU!J YO/PM~
Q!ff)to ~fj)JtRJ·'
of; Q!ff)to
Phone Orders Accepted
Free Delivery
ALL ABOVE PRICES
FOR 4 DAYS ONLY!
ANAHEIM
1811 West Lincoln Avenue
Between Euclid and Brookhurst Avenues
Just E11st of Fed Mart
Phone· 775--2590
..... -~--......
'QUEENIE By Phi! lnlerlcmdi More J1adepende!ats ..
Thi·rd Party
' .
1 By RA YMONn LAHR lndepende:nll I n a t e a d or ofC of this ·rfttl'nber .' o f
WASHINGTON (UPI) Republlcana or Democr1ts. conservative votea ~Coutd mean
Deputy Att.cney G e n e r a 1 Formation ol new parties the dele{lt uf'. ,respOnsible
Richard G. KJeindeinst peered <:ao worry both liberals and conservf:ltlve ca1unq~tes · and
at a Senate subcommjttee and conservatives. Sen. Edward incumbents with a·~al '5Hance
predlcted that more and more W. Brooke (R-Maas.) baa oI wlnning." · . ·•.
candidatea for Congress will admitted concern about the ACA saw the' .spl({liering -Or
shu·n the Republican and creatlon ol a new conservative supp<rt and mooeY ' .. f o r
DemocraUc party labeb in party in bis 1t1te. coose.rvaUve c:~ndl 4'49> a
( t ·'ecll "-al lo ........ , ,. , of u ure ~ on years. The tnm1al report. o t i.i .. .., ......,
His forecast was of only Americans for Constitutional cooservatism as .., ve
'"'-u--force in Ameri
the New· York Tl m,e 1
magazine la.st June lhat "it11s
not unli.kely er unreasonable
that lhere will, be a liberal
third party movement.~ by
1972.''
The D6mocrats lost'IOUthtm
conserv~Uve votes to .Strom
Thurmorid 1aQd left wing votes
to Henry A. Wallace In 1948
but , stilt'1 manq,d to keep
·-
l~. April 8, 1971
St . John
The Divine Ep is copal . • ' • • ' MAUNDY THURSDAY-7,30 PM ~
·GOOD .flUDAY
' '
' .
Centet1-"The Seven l•tt i
Word1" '
"Thi Le•t Supper•• t
' _.JO:OO AM-Children'1 S•rvic• ~
12:00·1:00 PM-Medlt•tlon .;
"Seven Le1t Words'• t
EASTER DAY
· 6:00r 7:l 0, 9:00, 11:00-Th• Eest•r Euch•riit
A Welcome for •11 People
) '
llarry s:Truman fn ·tbe·While·==================lt:' Hwse. Incidental lntemt to we Acww:i (ACA), a conservative ~~ ,
subcommittee, which is trying cqaniuUon., gives results of Kleindienst 's .-\~t
to draft a new campaign replies to a quesUoonalre new parties c ... ~Y iiiiii!iiliilliiiiiiiiiil~iijii!jiijiiiji!iiiij~~i!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiii!i!i!!!i!!i!i!'ii
reform bill. A provision returned by more than 100 presidential as"... ~" a.s • ·Ho· . . . G KONG CUSTOM backed by the Nii: on congressional carididates it congressional •In •• Admln~~alion and many aupported in 19711. Although !ulure e!ecliona. ati Uy CLOTHING
DemocraU in Coneresa would ACA wU happy to aee prominent c .. ~ rw,P.o
--n:ie Stratfords won't be able to lnake it for dinner
tonight-they ha.veto sta.y home for the conclusion
of a two-part movie on TV."
repeal the present "equal Bucklty elected, it reported: · defected from ~1~·lV"~ ~
time" requirtment ·compelling "One of tbe most important partielll ran for ,Pftst~ lQ
bro8dCJsten to give the same findinis .... was the discovery 1912, 1924 and · tHs .. '~
comideratlon lo fringe ·party that 35 percent of t be George C ... WaU\oe l J>O.ll'lq
candidates as to those of the responding candidates across almost 10 m1lh~ vbt.es,.or, 11.~
two major political parties. the country had aome kind of percent of the , ~a1,.:askthe
'°' r' . '
But K I e ind I ens t was tl'lird party opposition in 1970. Ame.rlcan. lndepe,i;fle"Rt :~r.ty
speaking less than five months Of these third party nominee m 1968 •• ·. .... ,1
after Sen. James L. Buckley, opponenL!l, 79 percent were Until and u$ss .. ~W!J!ace
who eventually joln_e:d the identified as 'on the right.' " takes himseii out, ma}ol:;party
Senate Republican caucus, ran ''They .seldom re e e 1 v e d ~rategists. mu1il· ~includ't~the
as a Conservative Party more than l,OOO to 4,000 votes. potential 1mpac~J or,:~~~
candidate an<i defeated However, it was tb'e Walla~e cam~'JR'_-1n :~ll'
DemocraUc and Republican candidates' belief that in very planning for 1912. •
MADE.TO·MEASURE H•nd Teilored-Exclusiv1 Workmen1hip
-Sin9le or Double Breest•d-eny 1tyle. letest colors in
Stripei, Pl•i~i,· Solids. 8,000 Worl d's finest imported Fe brics
to ChO ose .From-ell •I Hong K..ong Prices. Alteretions Fr••
if n•ee11ary: 'O v•r 20,000 Setiified Cw1t omer1 in I 0 yee ri •
2 DAYS ONLY OPEN ALL DAY
· 10 A.M. to 8 P.M.
· APRIL I thru 9, FRI .. SAT. -:--------·--,...-------··-=-s'.tivl! '""' "' SI"\ I.ti n MOW SPECIAL OFFER!I • Th)' I-Wtnltlll S~ll ...•• ,.... ...... • SU I 5 ' SHll·Wtr1I.,. lull . .....•• 1110.• HJ.M ANY • T · ,.."'*"' W•rt1..i J1111 ..... 111.M u1.• AND J MATCHING
1 SUll-Moh1lr Sult ......... , Wl.M IU.• SHIRTS S.Hrllll• W•nltlll 11111 •. IH.M IH.M
"'( . YHr ll•llM W•nltlll Sell llf.M "'·" $149,Q l C1111-. s,.rt J ld.li ... 17'.M IJt.M
l l lllrfl -~··""'*' .. $t..H IS.M l\11en in Service nominees in New York. hotly contested races _ ind And former Seti.!Eu1eoe J .
He Was the !'.,,, "th•' rd 1 cCarth 1 .,,__ ta · . P:-or your .•Rntment-eall er Vblt: Mr. H•rr; S•nl there were a number o these M y o 1ftJJ!t.lf,W ,!:w NEWPORTE INN n11 JAMao••• 10. AIMf"k111 ••-• party" nominee elected lo the in 1970 and .promise to be gave the Dem~atie..,~ .a ~, " . N•wJ>01T ••AcH '44-1711 ~~"'-~~
Timothy T. Pell, 50n of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Pell of
9380 Madison, \Yestminsler,
has been promoted to staff
~eant in the U.S. Air Force.
A. Newkirk, husband of the
former ti.fiss Dorolhy ·A. Price
of Costa Mesa, was awarded .a
Certificate of ComrJ?Cndation
far outstanding perfonnance
of duty while serving at the
Marine Carps Bas:, Camp
Lejeune, N.C.
Senate sincf; Robert M · _im":o~re~in~U~n:::-~lhe~sp~lin~le~rin~g!._~'~ha~k'.'.e'.'.up~ln~l~968~,~w'!f~'·~wrt~ling~·~m~. ll!lf!llllllllll~lllllllllllllll!!!1'1111111111111111111!'!!!! LaFollette Jr., of Wisconsin inl-
Sergeant Pe 11 is a
metalworking specialist at
Blytheville AFB , Ark ., with a
unit of the Strategic Air
Command .
Marine Staff Sergeant Larry
APPRAISAlS
di•rnond1
9•rn1ton••
•1f•+• i•w•frt
Soulli Co••I Pl•1•
Ce1+• M••• 540·'1066
lri•fol •I th• S•n Oi•-ao Fwy.
Marine Lieutenant Colonel
llenry W. Steadman, busband
of Mrs. Lois E. Steadman of
3069 Gibraltar Ave., Costa
Me5a, is serving with the First
Marine Air Wing in Vietnam.
U . Colonel Francis S •
Edwards, son of Mr: and Mrs.
Frank Edwards of 8 0
Huntinglon St., Huntington
Beach, retired March 21l, 1971
as Commanding Officer of the
306th Psychological Group at
Fort McArthur, San Pedro. LL
Col. Edwards has served 27 Y.t
years in lhe Army Reserve, he
received a Commendation of
Excellence on his retirement.
******************* MERCURY SAVINGS
and loan association
NOW OPEN
EVERY SATURDAY
6'!0,10A.M.-4 P.M . I~
~ l~5Ullll' Open Mon.·Thurs. 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Fri. S 1.m.-' p.m.
BUENA PARK Mercury Srlinp Bldf., Valley.\"•• at Lincoln
HUNTINGTON BEACH Mercury Srlinp Bldg, Edinger at 8e8'h
TUSTIN Mercury Savin rs Bld11 Jrtine Blvd. it Newport Avt.
*******************
I
1940,
The same 1970 voting re-
elected Sen. Harry F. Byrd of
Virginia as an independent,
although he returned to tbe
Democratic caucus after hill
victory. He was the first
independent elected to the
Senate since George W. Norris
of Nebraska in 1936.
. These etgns of er.osion d.. the
tw~party t1ylltem, I o n g
regarded a.s essential to
stability in· American politics,
came as moTe voters were
c_lassifying _ themselves as
College Gets
Paper Fete
A Golden West College stu-
dent and the college paper
were cited for journalism ex-
cellence in the recent USC
new11paper Day competition
involving studenta from 50
school! .betwee;n. Bakersfield
and·San Diego.
Tom Bonwell of Huntington
Beach took first place for the
best sporLs story in a junior
college puhlication.
Gold!!n Wes't's "The Bran·
ding Iron" took second place
in the· competition for ·best
junior college n e w s p a p e r
behind Santa Barbara City
Coileg(ll "The Channels." Liz McGuinness is advisor
te the Golden West publica-
tion.
Tho DAILY PILOT-
Tho Ono ·That C.ros
r
ONLY A FEW LEFT OF A
THREE BOX-CAR PURCHASE
MELVIUE CLARK
JUST ARRIVED!
FARFISA HOME ORGANS
Th ... low prlcn open• • new w~rld for
the entire femlly. All model• 1n<lud• ,......t percuulon, Wh•-Wh•, four f•ml-
11 .. ef 0111•n tone. 1U1t•ln reverb •nd
m•nY otMr fe•tum. C1M1 of lt•ll•n
h1Mrubbc4 welnut flnlahe1. :::s SPINfT . . . .... $427
~15 SPINfT .... _. .. ... $497
~15 SPINfT ............ $597
.... $1095
;;:5 .... _ .. -· $595
BRAMBACH CONSOW
=~;5 .. _ .. $827
M•ny other floor moclela to chooM freml
GRAND PIANOS
St•lnwor, M. W•lnvt .. $2,999 R ... $MH ...
$2,999 Stelnw•y, M. Ebon y
.... $3.2" ....... .
.... , & c1 ... (now) $2,395 IJy y.,.,.h,a, We lnut ..
:~.·;;:.:.."°"'. .... . . $1,499
:::1~ .:;'": -..~·~'.'.'. $1,499
Gobler, Wolnut
• .,. $1,545 ..... _
51,299
FEURICH
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
Phono 540-3165
' ; •• '4
Hunttngforfun? lt's·hera.. •
Andnl Cold Duck. A hllltRy
blend of fine champag9e' ' ·
and sparkllng burguniW.
With deep pink bubble& 1
to tickle your tongue
whh a surprlslngly
refreshing taste.
SeNe Cold Duck
when the flock gets
together. But make
It the best Cold
Duck. Make It
AndnlCold Duckl
'
...
I
, \
J 2 OAJL V PILOT Thursday, April 8, 1971
County Firm Has
!4-day Work Week .....
·~y JOANNE REYl;OLOS
Al"AHEl~t -A four-day
"·ork "'·eek sounds like an im-
possible dfeam. but to the 100-
pl us employes or the
f )unrcarbon Company here , it
l~s btcome a reality.
On Mond<iy the firm started
ils four-day week, but the
-.._pjuorocarbon people stiU are
~rking .W hours a week.
; Bill Joslin. general manager
ri Fluorocarbon. said the plan
"'as put into effect after a
~onth of study and con-
lt.ation with state and
deral labor authorities.
L'nder their new w o r k
schedule, most of the com-
pan)''s employes w'ork a 10-
hour da~· from Mon day
lhrough Thursday. The ex-.
reptions are the sales staff and
the s"·itchboard operators,
\\•ho also work four-day v.·ceks.
but who <1re split into two
shifts so that they work Mon-
dav tn Thursday or Tuesday to
Frid~y.
"So far ifs working just
great," Joslin said.
While police departments In
Huntington Beach, Cos I a
Mesa , Seal Beach and Buena
Park have been using the four-
day week , Fluorocarbon is the
first private fi~ in Orange
County go to to the system,
Joslin noted.
Fluorocarbon manufactures
specialty plastics , including
Teflon.
Jos.lio said his firm eipects
the fouMay week to be a
benefit to recruiting.
"Even if ~·e have to have
people working o v e r t i m e ,
they'll be working on a
Friday , instead of ruining a
whole weekend by having to
come in on Saturdays.
.. So far. our employes seem
pleased with the change," he
said.
KARATE
DE'MONSTRATION
Exeniption
Tax Claims
Due April 15
SANTA ANA -County
Assessor Andrew J. Hinshaw
today rem.lnded homeowners
and Veterans that April JS is
the deadline for filing their
property tax exemption
claims.
··we want to remind people
who acquired tille to property
after Jan. JS that they are not
on our mailing list.They can
come into the office or phone
our homeowners' division , 834·
3821. and we'll see to it they
get a form," Hinshaw said.
,, featuring Never defeated In · black belt
competition, recentlv voted mo1t
outstanding competitor in Ka-
rate for the last decade by the
United States Karate Champion-
ships.
George Upton. head of the
veteran 's division, said his of-
fice has received about 26,000
of Si,300 claims distributed
this year. MIKE
STONE
Both men noted that, under
existing laws, there are no
provisions for lale filings.
SATURDAY, APRIL 10th
2 P.M.
'"If you don 't have the
claims in our office by 5 p.m.
or postmarked before mid-
night on the 15th." Hinshaw
said, "you're out of luck." LAGUNA BEACH ATHLETIC CLUB
326 Glr1111eyre, Oow11tow~ L0911110 -4•4-•ss•
Grand Jury
Will Not
Probe CAO
·HONG KONG Custom Tailon .
In Newport leoc.h
MR. R. LARRY
SPECIAL SALE 2 DAYS ONLY
APRIL I & t, THURS. & FRIDAY
s~11e J.3•• to 50.,.
Polye\Te• Wool wontod .Sul'1 O..uon Wool wo,.tld Solll
Wooi Sh~'"'"'" WO•!Te<I Sul1• Silk an<l MOl'l~it Wor1tod Sl!o!J
Supe•lonl Worl!e<I S11l1'
SilklWOOI W<>•l lod S11,!1
100"" P11r1 11~lian 5110. S11H1
C11nm..-1 SllO<h JACktt1
Sl'l!rtl CM1><10S1r•m">lll)
Bt'le>rl
'55.00
Ut.00
195.00
Sii.DO
WS.00
U>M 195 00
510.QO
$ t.50
...
. 142.H ......
~" 01.00
1!15.00 m .M
561.00
Ul.00 .....
SANTA ANA -The Orange
County Grand Jury will not
join with the Board of
Supervisors in a study of the
county administralive office.
l!~cl111lv• WD~m,.,,,,.1,, 1111••111"4 11ri1f1cti.•
• W• Jiii A11v ll1t e
In a leUer signed by Jury
toreman Doreen Marshall of
Newport Beach , the organiza-
tion stated that it was pro-
hibited by-law from working
with others in its probes.
T~ll off•• II llM "' Laclltl' Swift, cr ... u", T•JK .. IJ
'•r Ap,t. l'I .... Coll II:. Lorry
Al N•W19rftr Ina, 1117 J u•1Mrw lttcl,
Tit. '4'-11tl0 The jury will, however,
study the CAO's office along
with other county
department&, Mrs. Marshall
reported.
HANHS CLOTHIERS, t<.P.O. Box 7255
Hong Kong
Avco's bill-paying
savings account:
Pays your bllls forgou.
--Now there's a signlficant.dilferencto
·--~between savings and loan
-associations.
_ ·. The bill paying savings account
-called MasterPay.
·• · Only Avco Savings has ll
Here's how it works.
Every payday, deposit an or part 01
_your paycheck In your MasterPay
-account _ -Allofyourfundsstarteamlng
-1ntereat immediately. Ttte highest
-.possible Interest
.. -Then send us your bills. All of them.
-~hone bills. Department store bllls.
1 ;'Gasollne bills. You can even mal(e
~'arrangements to liave your fixed-amour
\ ·~onthly expenses (mortgage, auto
(
. • ayments, elc.) paid automatically
UI. Afterwe've paldyourbllls-we
:-~ven pay all postage-the funds r ~emalnlng In your account continue to , grow at the current high annual rates.
• Paus maximum Interest
Oil uoor savings.. -
tl'l1t pay lnt1r11t from 9% 111 tl'l1
w1y UI? to 9% per annum.
NobOd)' p1ya more.
Alctlllt .. L D.,.alt MIL Tn
"' lltt~lf'7 I !IO MMO
• ll4" Ct111ftw I l.000 12.JI •111t11
•1% ttrtlflutl $ l,DOO 1·11 1111'1
'IOU. lllomt-llwltlltm 1~•11 ..... ~.
KMp ~ur bllanoe h1gh enough a nd you dOn I PIY I penny In Hl'\llCI
oharget.
DOttn't It m1k1HnM to htvt 11/
yourtundt working for you •II the
time? MatttrP•Y do11 )u1t that It
p1y1your bUlt. ft PIYI m1Jdmum
lnttrut It 11vtt 1 lot of llmt and
troublt. Drop by 1n'fAVCfJ Savlno1omo1
and open 1 M11ttrP1y account today.
We'll gttyourlnttreat up In
p1ylng blll1. c. An Avco Savings MasterPay account can
e supplemented with ot her accounts -------""'!!' :~; masterPay
Only at Avco Savings. ---
Property Tax Deadline Near.
SANTA ANA -Orange
County Tax Collecto r Robert
L. "Bob" Citron said today
that payment of second in·
stallmenl property laxes is
running at about the same
pace as last year, indlcstiog
that Orange County properly
owners are paying their bills.
despite the current economic
slump.
Citron, warned that ne~
Monday, April 12, is the
deadline for payment of pro-
perty.tax billa without penalty.
'Die taxpayer has an ad-
ditional two days this year to
get his paym~nt into the tax
collector'• office because the
normal deadline, April ID, falls
on a Saturday.
Citron warned taxpayer• to
8a~teft
be certain that prnper postage
is placed on the envelope since
payments received without Ule
proper po&l.age will be return·
.eel lo the sender.
Penalty for not paying on
time Is 8 percent of the billing
plus i3 for costs.
The taa collector's office Is
open from t a.m. to 5 p.m.
LIVING
POmD PLANTS
aTI lieautifuTiy wrapped
NO. 1 ON
THE COAST
Your Hometown
' t-Jewspaper Is
' The DAILY PILOT
SpeeJ'J, :Jree
'2Je/ive"'J Jo • • •
*Costa Mesa
* Huntington Beach * cos-del Mar * Fountain Valkty ., PRICED
FROf,~ * Irvine
~ '?4-fi·ican
Uole1 j
Old fa,hior11td type
in full blool'l'I.
*Balboa
We Jnvile You Jo ... * Balboa lslanc!
* Newport Beach
CHARGE BY PHON:
ON YOUR
C1lEDrr CARD
BONSAI!!
THE WORLD IN MINIATURE.
LIVE DEMONSTRATION ON--
*CULTURE
*CARE
*PRUNING
* POnlNG
*WATERING
See & hear it all Sat., April I 0th from I 0 'ti l 4 p.m. You
will be amazed at this ancient orinetal art ...
, •• BY NATIONALLY FAMOUS PROFES~ONAL JOHN NAKA
MONDAY thru SATURDAY, 1:00 to 6:00-SUNDAY, 9:00 to S:OO
2640 Harbor Blvd.
COSTA MESA
CALL 546-5525
•
• '
.. ' /·f
l f f ;i
I , ;·
/. ;··
I I .
•
1.#,,,.
~ I " -~ • ... ,.~ .. ,, . '·· •
: ,,..,~ .
=·
--
·-. -. -. ---------== ------------------------
'
\
\
==' '\ ------------. ' \
•
'bne-stop' shopping
at its finest I
Tlll.lrsdQ, April 8, 1971
OPEN THURSDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS
TIME
Time For ...•
• • • •
• • • •
• • • •
EGGS DECORATED BY SCHOOL CHILDREN
DISPLAYED IN ALL SHOPS
EASTER BUNNIES ON THE MALL
WITH EGGS FOR ALL THE YOUNGSTERS
GETTING THAT WARDROBE READY
FOR THE EASTER PARADE
Sl1011 West~liff Plaza
Friday 1\1111 Sat11rday
•
•
I
'
r
OAILY PILOT J,1
.. '
J
,,
' ' l •. :
' • ~
•
. .
' -. = ;;. .:
l \ =
I
?; J f DAILY l'ILOT r-,, ""11 a. 1911
22 Earn Straight A'•
'
Saddlehack Lists Scholars
• Golden fish fillet • T erler sauce • French fries • Creamy cole slew • Roll end butter
Why fus• 1t home, whtn you
can let th• Bradford HouH chef
do all the workl You'll love his
cook ing, you 'll ask for morel En·
joy eating in comfortable sur·
roundings at • low price. Bring
the wholt famllyf
c
GRANT PLAZA -IROOKHURST AND ADAMS -HUNTINGTON BEACH -rllLl!li1i, KNOWN FOR VALUES
Open Dally
Mon. thrv Sat.
t :JO a.m. to t p.m.
Sunday
10 1.m. to 6 p.m.
Saddleback Comm u a I ty
C'Allege in Mission Viejo nam·
ed 222 Orange Coast 1tudtnlJ
to the Dean's Lbt r 0 r
academic achievement durinc
the fall 1970 quarter.
Of thtse. 22 students m:tiv-
td straight A's for work done
during the quarter. The A
students are:
Dana Point -Leslie Dinkel
and William Kepor.
El Toro -John Lindley.
Irvine -Sherry Dougherty
and Philip Tarnulzer.
Laguna Beach -WiWam
MW"ray, ShauMa Russell, and
Sandra Wells.
Laguna Hills
Hayne.
Barbara
~ion Viejo J e b n
Baker, Dorothy Burns, Daryle
Pliska, and Ludona Smith.
San Clemente Aaron
Bank, Robert Debach, Craig
Krah], Jim Mathis, Robert
Reinick, Jan Wentz and
Margaret White.
San Juan Capistrano -Jon
Gariepy and Barha111 McRae.
The remaining 2()0 students
named to the Dean's List
achieved at least a B average
for their work. They are:
CAPISTllllAHO l•ltH
Cl\erv! l unk1ll, Donni D • ~ • , k11'111rl1>1 IC011t1r, Lor ... SYnllHIYICll.
GAMA l'OIMT
TOll'I' At11Ulf'Ol'4i, lM'I .,....,, T .....
C111M, Irk Otnll-... ,...,
Cr.......... Jt., Allttrt ,04'Wut, Jr,. MIC'*t Dwlthl, t-.tt lw-. l\lltn 'ulll'ltr. cnn 1C111r, St.lillffl LIYlll.
Jtfln It. 0¥11111. Deen s1r-...1W. Mlc:llMI TtHlw. ,eult Trtudll, Mtl'M,... Vf11lrl11. titl&IK(I W1mtl1Y.
tL TOltO
JOI! A,_ MldlMI I~, LIMI
•rlllli..kl, Mldllt l Ch-•'-· YV-
Dl119lt1trtr, Oo<itld '""'' Doll Lorn•
Wiii, LlllCll Ptm.,, U...rl """'' ,.1r1c11 1-..1. .... ICUIH,
McL1l11,
Sltrr.
lltVIMI
M.911, '•lrkl• Hood. Ml~•"' l(tMtth Lon....ck..-. Suti.
JllCfY 11•-•Mll J...,..t M.
LAeUMA ••AcH AUrt lltlr, JOllrt It. lotlrftl~ Clwlt
ltlwm111, K•"''"" C..,n, c.,.. c ..... icti. ~ o. .. Oii!\ o.r.i.i..
Odlla O.Wltte. lllOllnl 'l<lllltetll. J-
'olr1, Oa!I Oo8dwl11. ll 111 I 111
HIJllwbu.ell, CV11llll1 Holl91', J411tf'"
HUl!wl. 'Al.II ICrt", C1t tt 1r lft t
1Cul'llm111. Mldlffl Lambl!'I, ICtll'l,.,n
l.11110...... Sttlll'left McCltlltrid ICll MC~ t.ri. Mell~" Merli ~. lttr•lll Rui.Mll, J 1 ~ n
SdtwM11. 1C1t11 s~'"'" c .. 1 "'°"'• ...._ $ol1w1, lrlC'I' Sllal, 'll•lc11
J. Stt1l1M, lf\>Ct J . Wi lker, IC-
W1n11 ... Hlcoltl WClll(lbo,o,.,, '
LAGUHA HILU Wl!t11m D1•l1, Jon G11n1, illtvft'IOlld
JolmMlf!, Chr!lloP'ler ICt!lf•, Ftlth MIMKtl. Johll D'Ntlll, Thom11 S1>rv,
uouH.-. HIGUIL
M!chffl !trnt!!, Letl> Ctn.o, ll'""fl G"°"', Ott" HonMlll, STtlllt• Jt teb&, Mltllffl l(.,,~trd, Wl!ltro Ptri<er, Mtr~ Ptulson, Druolllt WM!tl!M. Jolm
l old. MUSION Vll!JO
Dlt ne l lltnlello, G•r"I' lhroen, Rlcll1r11 !l•n&tt!hJO>fi>~ Elo!lom. Sl>lrl !f"OtllflWe. Mic et! 8u1!tr, Wl!llt m
Cert.,, Ml!ry DKker1 RI c "• rd DCl<'~an, Johll Ell•~· Jot\n Fe,,ell, Siii ""'u'°"' A•11 Frencll, Lln<:11 Go• ... , Cyn!lll• Grant. Wll1il1m r .
HaMo. P1!rkl1 H1r!11y, Mlkt Hlckri, Con1!1f>Cf Hofmlnn, Helefi JOl\111.,.,,
l1n1 1Cu!ul1. Jl kl l-!>'1, G1rold M•t•1, llllf'11d '•ul, Allin ll6Well, Gtr~ llllowllf'!ll, Robert S1ck1t1. Mtrc
_onlla Federals most
valuable assets.
Dear Customer:
We treasure our relationship with
you more than we can say.
More than the balance in your
savings account.
More than the size of your mortgage
loan or property improvement loan.
More than our assets-strength of
$1.7 billion .
We're grateful to you and want
to keep you as a customer whether you
save or borrow a lot of money or just
a little.
We never forget that loyal cus-
tomers like you have made us what we
are today-the nation's largest federal.
And we thank you.
KIDS
LlliE
UNCLE LEN
California Federal Savings
~1-~tila
J!.S cer.-: $6i'O Wi:Wlitt ~ta A11re_lel. A.eoount. ft iNur~ up to $10,000 by.,. •enq tJl tfle United Stttn Goftnvnent.
~·At.Mita ·Coll• Mt!!lll•Crmlhaw-1 nlfM'"ltl· Eaak Rodr·Echo hrk·Gfll'IHI Hilk· Holl,.._.· Wllirwood·l..ont. Bea.eh ·Ot111&11
LatM1 .. (tlowntOMi)•Osn&rd· Palol Vm:!.s PeiiNull · P1Mdenl • ~ P•k·R..:da • Rivnidr: ·Witts• Wm, CGYint
I
LEGALNOl"IC! LEGAL NOflCE
F AJlllLY CIRCl!S b11 BU Keane
.n.:::.=..
"A fine time fct the fire engines to go '-I' the
slreet J Right, Mommy? I guess we
better go look, too."
Fitzsimmons May
Get Teanisters Post
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
Frank E . Fitzsimmons. a
portly, sort-spoken Irishman
who has been running the
giant Teamsters Union in his
own quiet way tor the past
four years, seems an odds-on
favorite at this point to seek
and win the title of union
president this summer.
Under Fitzsimmons' reign,
the Teamsters have wori their
biggest pay increase ever
from the trucking industry.
300,000 new dues -paying
members and the prospect of
an eventual reconciliation with
the AFI.rCIO which kicked
them out in 1957 -0n charges of
widespread corruption.
But some funny things could
happen to Fitzsimmons on his
way to the Teamsters
Convention in Miami Beach in
July.
No one but James R. lfoffa's
wife, lawyers and m o s t
lnitmate confidants -a11d
perhaps only Hoffa himself -
knows or his plans now that
his second request for parole
from lhe Lewisburg, Pa.,
federal penitentiary has been
denied. ,
Hoffa, 58, has conlinued as
nominal president of th e
Teamsters since he entered
Lewisburg ln ~larch, 1967, to
serve a 13-year sentence for
jury tampering and mail
fraud, leavin g it to
Fitzsimmons, his old friend
and hand-picked lieutenant. to
nu1 the union from day to day.
Fitzsimmons' chances of
election as· the fifth president
of the world's largest union
Could change drastically if
Hoffa decides to run for
another five-vear term from
his prison cell.
There also is a possibility,
too, that any one of several
other Team ster vice
presidents with s tr o n g
regional power bases might
challenge Fitzsimmons. the 63·
year-old g c n e r a I vice
president, or Hoffa himself.
gained a reputation among the
public and his awn
membership that Hoffa never
had -one for staying out of
trouble with the law.
The Team ster s are
considered more likely under
Fitzsimmons than under Hoffa
to rejoin the AFL-CIO, which
ousted the union when fonner
president Dave Beck went to
prison and gave way to Hoffa.
A.FL-CID PresideF1t George
Meany has made it known the
Teamsters are welcome to
reaffiliate with the 13.6-million
member labor federation as
soon as they dispose of Hoffa.
Fitzsimmons hasn't made it
clear what he would do if
Hoffa decides to seek re-
election while behind bars.
Considering that Hoffa still
might be paroled some time
before the next Teamster
election in 1976, Fitzsimmons
might eler:t to play it safe and
stay pu t as general vice
president in temporary charge
of union affairs.
The powerful Teamster vice
presidents who might
challenge Fitzsimmons o r
Hoffa are Harold J. Gibbons,
Einar Mohn and Murray \V.
Miller.
Gib bons, also a longtime
protege of Hoffa, heads the
Teamsters central conference,
the Middle West region that
claims more members than
any of the other three
districts. Hoffa once headed
the central conference, and
Fitzsimmons a p p o i n t e d
Gibbons as acting chie[ after
Hoffa went to prison.
?1-fohn heads the western
conference, second only to the
central in membership. Miller
directs the so uthern
conference. The betting is that
Fitzsimmons would re ta In
control in the event of a threat
from below.
Fitzsimmons angrily denies
allegations he has not done all
he could to fight for Hoffa's
release, or that he is not his
ow11 man at Washington
headquarters.
At a Fitzsimmons news
conference a year ago, a
reporter suggested lndireclty
that Hoffa was still running
the union .
Fitzsimmons has said on
several occasions that he
planned to run for president if
Hoffa is "not available." but
that he would step back
loyally if Hoffa decided to ntn
anyway. Hoffa will not be
considered ajt'ain for parole
unlil June. 1972. lpiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"!iiiiiii""i/
Fitzsimmons has been an
effective and efficient acting
president of the two million-
memher union.
Although he lacks t h e
regional power of s o m e I
Fitzsimmons en.ioys broad
T eamste r leaders .
rank.and-file support and
probably would emerge as the
strongest compromise
candidate in any ..-;truggle
between regional chieftains.
He made valuable points
with the 450,000 truck drivers
Jn the union last vear when he
negotiated a 45 ·percent pay
Increase in a 39-month
contract which set a pattern in
the transportation industry.
Less tangibly but no less
significantly, Fitzsimmons has
THINK
EASTER EGGS
THINK
-[,)
\)
JE.OKl lnM
Wntc:llff r1_. -64Z·Z444
HEWl"O~Tll INN
DO YOU LIKE
THE PEASANT LOOK?
COME SEE OUR EXCITING
FASHIONS FROM LATIN AMERICA
AND MOROCCO
Hand Embroidered Shawls, Hostess Dress•s,
Skirts, Blouses, T unies, Shirts, Caftans, Djellaba"
and other exciting creations. Also an interesting
Gift and Dec.orator Department.
INTI • llU~I
Pathway
To The Sun
Laguna S.ach
In &Ht Canyon
682 N. Coast
Highway
Neer Safeway
... Thursday, AprU 8, 1971 DAILY •ILOT J•
MARK C. BLOOME Exclusive... i. t~l ..,
SEMPERIT IAELLI
Steel /Jslted Badia/s Cbttarato llatlJa/i
I:
:
!
l ' ' •• ' • ' ' " ' • ! • ••
an
(SAFITY IS OUR BUSllllSSf)
Mlrli C. I! .. -. a.i..... •f tM '""' r-".Sati.efoctio1i Guara11tited" 1. ., • I
SVPEB SPECIAL &!11Rfil!,J
Wild! Uniroyal
DOUBLE··
BELTED· s 95
TUBELESS LAREDO E h 650x13 (878/13) Blickwall ... Exch.+ 11.65Fed. Ex. Tax "
Belted or UNIROYAL
Whitewalls LAREDO $295 Exlrll 6.95xl4{D11/14) 7.75xl 4lf71/14)
7.3Sx14{171/14) 5,60xl 5
'14'5 7.7MS $17'5 (f71/15).
s22'5 8.SS:r14
(H71/1.4)
8.SS1;lS
IH71/15)
TUBELESS
YW's
DATSUN • OPEL
TOYOTA & Others 12·:
lece11UMH1• \y
ROAD TEST
MAGAZINE
BLACKWALLS
t:I WHITEWALLS
FORD-PLY-CHEV SIZE: 1.75x15 ,,, ns)
BRANO
HEW
FULL
4PLY
'S
F
0
R
BRAND NEW· FULL 4 PLY
6.50x13
(878/13)
7.75x14 7.75x15 7.0D1i3 115114 115115
(f78/14) (F78/15) 7J5x14(Gll/141(&71/15)
1095 JJ95 im.• Ult air Ifft
Mtik C..,._
""' · 117 llK~ OPEN 7 ?··'~' -~.;_ ll11k
:i~~ DAYS r; 8.55x14 8.5Sx15 9.00xlS 8.85x15
•·• (H78/14) (H78/15) (l78/l 5) (J78/l 5)
'24'5 1.15:.:14
(J71/14)
1.15115
(J71ft 5)
$26'5 t.00/9.lhlS (L71/15) Daily 8:30-9 I SJ695 SJ-895 SUN. 9-6 ~:--lm.ll(HI .-rlMCOll r> ''"ti" Cairlll• ~3£~::~. i~0*.,~1·yari;~;-~L,...,A:SS·1.!
.. ' ' ' •
' ,
,
.
~ •.
' . '• . .
SHOCKS ass Belt "FASTRAK" * ORIGINAL EQUIP on $ .· ~UPER V~LUES Millions of '70 C~rs 19 9 5 I •
FOR All CARS. .Pl 7.7S,1s ·,· ;
TRUCKS & CAMPERS 'UNIR~•• r~Z!':,~ ;_!, :
urft&,. 't1ri.1u ., : 6 .. Ply Rated TRUCK TIRES HtADQliARTERs 1•( wiDt... UNmof:Ai.'~"''""."'"'"'~~'''"''''.""".,'.:~~'.·~:'.' ~ ·
fOI TIUCJIS, (AMP(IS, b.70 Xl S :qr·~ JOB~~~::::~ s~.~~~s ; SUPER SINGLE THUSS :!~~~F '29~~ -~'.....-..2~-...::=====---~=:'...:=::.-_:•: ... t.t," :::: 9 PROTECTION! -i.s1.l1 w .. I .. n .. E 70 TIGER PAWS ) . SPECIAl•nAUSlllS '".!:;'"
~ ~. i~~~~\z s19's
,, ~1c~. + S2.St re•. h. Tax £H•
CRAGAR
CORNER OF BAKER AND HARBOR
COSTA MESA-NEWPORT BEACH AREA
557-8000
SJ595 ~·s FUU SIZE $2295
U.S. CARS
t. IUHD HEW• 10,lOll MttE
GUll.l.lfTEID 10~{0 l!HIHI:
t UIOR AND INSTALLATIO/t
tNCLUlllO
3. MICIO·Mll.SUIE All C llRUMS
C. ADD IRUE FLUID AS Nl[Dll
5. ARC-CllHD LINING
I. BllfO SlSTfM S CLEAN
IACktH; PUT[ AS Nl£11£D
7. l:ILl.SE $PACK WKECL
BEARINGS
I. ALL CYllNOEIS 1NSPECTCD
INCLUDING llU.SllR
tYUNlTEt t. ROTATE WllEELS AND AllJUSf llAKlS
11. ROAD TEST YlKltl[ TO
STAHDAlDS •
GARDEN GROVE-14040 Brookhurst-530-3200 ~·
m&J
ANAHEIM . BUENA PARK
6962 Lincoln Blvd.--826-SSSO
FULLERTON-1321 Euclid St.,.-870-0100
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Jf DAil~ PILOT
Big Boost
In School
WASHINGTON (UPll -An
education lobby, rebuffed by
the House in ils attempt to lu-
Cftast federal aid to education
by ma mllllon, lndicaled to. dfy it would push for an even
}\lgher Increase when the issue
tomes to the Senate, probably
In mld·May.
The House Wed n es da y -----------1
defeated lhe lobbying effort by
four votes and then passed lo
the Senate, 3$4 lo 7, a $4.I
billion money bill for the Of-
ftce of Education.
'1be house bill still was S\31
ml!Uon more than President
Nb!:on asked for in his 1972
budget and $300 million more
than what was appropriated
for all the big federal aid to
grade, high schools and col·
Jeges last year.
The "emergency committee
for full funding," representing
education associations in at
least 25 st.ates, had sought to
repeat earlier successes by
sha rply increasing ad-
ministration education spen-
ding plans, but lost on a 191 to
187 vote the $'728 billion In-
crease amendment introduced
by Rep. Will iam D. Hathaway
(D-Maine.)
Hathaway and Rep . Peter A.
Peyser (R-N.Y.), immediately
drafted the defeated amend-
ment in the form of a suo-
plemental appropriation bill
which they introduc@d before
tbe House adjourned W@d·
nesday for an Easter recess
that will last until April 19.
Texan Gets
2,500-year
Jail Tenn
DALLAS (AP) -Convicted
murderer Robert Floyd Angle,
1.8, faced a record 2,500-year
prison sentence today.
A jury of 11 men and one
woman deliberaled JO minutes
Wednesday before assessing
the sentence, longest in Texas
history.
Angle, of Da11as, was con-
victed in the 1969 shooting of
Jack Katz, &t, during an auto
parts store robbery.
state law makes the length
ol a sentence subject to the
jury's discretion. Angle could
be eligible for parole after 20
years.
The previoU5 rtcord was an
1,800-year sentence given a
JJ1an in Odessa recently for
selling heroin.
Katz died of a bullet wound
in the head two days after he
was shot Dec. 23. 1969. His
wife , Helen, 67, was shot in the
mouth during the holdup but
recovered.
Angle wa! assessed a 25-
year prison term on an assault
to murder charge in the
shooting of Mrs. Katz.
Gay Elected
Can1pu s Chief
MINNEAPOLIS tAP )
Jack Baker, an avowed
homosexual. has been elected
presidenl of the University of
Pttinnesota Stud~t Association
ror the 1971·72 school year.
Baker received nearly ha](
the vote.s cast Tuesday alld
Wednesday for the three ran-
didates. Student association
spokesmen said-the turnout o(
1,000 voters was the largest
ever for a university eleclion.
.More than 40.000 studen~
were eligible lo vote,
Huge Loss
B y Pennsy
Recorded
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -
Penn Central
reported Wednesday
railroad registered a $431.2
million loss in 1970. The cor-
poralion showed a $ 9 I . 6
million deficit in 1969, but
trustees cautioned against a
comparison.
The trustees said any com-
pariBOn is misleading because
1969 figures "'appear to have
renected a corporate policy at
that time of putting the best
conceivable face on the facts."
The railroad, larges t com-
muter carrier in the nation,
filed for reorganization under
sec.lion 77 of the Federal
Bankruptcy Aci on June 21 ,
1970. Penn Central officials
cited an avalanche of debt and
a critical shortage of
operating funds .
The trustees said the
preliminary figu res for 1970
included charges of $101.5
million covering track retire·
rmnt and taking into account
"impainnent in value of in-
vestments held."
"A major portion of these
charges is rerlected in Decem-
ber. 1970 and renders mean-
ingless any comparison with
results for December, 1969,"
the report said.
December 1970's net income
loss was placed at $141
million.
Operaling expenses. they
said, rose lO $1 .63 billion for
1970 from SL•I billion for 1969.
The 1970 figure included a
$4.2.2 million loss on road
retirement and dismantling
costs of $14.Z.
Assets of the railroad, the
trustees said, were $ 5 9 7
mill ion.
Fox Post
Resigned
By Zanuck
NEW YORK !UPI) -Film
tycoon Darryl F. Zanuck has
slPpped down as chief ex-
ecutive of Twentieth Century
Fox Films Corporation but has
kept the chairmanship of the
company, presently under
growing pressure of fiscal pro-
blems and dissident
stockholders.
According to a F o x
spokesman, Zanuck, 68, will
concentrate on the company's
film·making aclivjties while
President Dennis Slanfill will
be responsible for all phases
of corporate aclivity with the
exct>pt1on of motion-picture
production. )
Fox has been plagued with a
variety of problems, not the
least of which is a reported rn 4 million revenue Joss in
1970.
'Blacks Degraded'
Elks, Moose Lodges
Facing Liquor Ban
BOSTON IUPll -The
Massachuselts A I coho 1 i c
Beverages Commission ha!!
rev(lked the liquor licenses of
•II 84 Elks and Moose Lodges
in the state because they bar
~ blacks from joining.
"The open and notorious
practice of restri cting
_,membership to whites only by
lhele clubs who profess to
. practice palriotism a n d
·brotherly love is nothing \es,
than I badge and Incident of
tlavery which demeans and
dttncfes black people and
'bretdt d.lltrUJt of our govern-
ment.'' the commission said
Wedneadly •
• At ls!ue are the net ion11I
d1artera o( the organizations
wbJcb Umit membenhlp to
"ftllel only."
'lbt license cancellallons \'a'e delaytd untU the court!
dt'Cide whether the action was
legal. Elks al\orneys have said
the rommission larks authori·
ty to revoke the liquor permits
on such grounds.
Al the same lime . the com-
mission ruled fuembtrship
policies of the fraternal order
of Eagles and one lodge of the
Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks "M ere not
di~criminalory and dropped
proceedings against !hem.
A similar fight is under way
in Maine testing a new st ate
law forbidding the issnance or
state licensrs to groups or
organiiat1ons pr a c I 1 c in g
chsc r1m1nal1on no! 1nhere111 1n
!hi' naml' of the group,
Under 11n l!J.?rrcmen! workt'd
oul pri or to the puhl1r hearing.
the revnc11t1on will be suspend·
rd pendin,i,: 1:1 final determina·
fton in the courts,
Expert Attacks Artificial Meats LET'S BE FRIENDI. Y
WA!lllNGTON (UPI) - A
top government nutritionist
aa.id .he is dissattsfi.ed-Wilh
standards proposed by the
food industry for imitation
meals made from vegetable
protein.
But the official , Dr. Ogden
C. Johnson. Food and Drug
Adm in is tr at Ion (FDA)
nutrition director, said the
prodikls offer the eventual
prospect of tasty, inexpensive
foods tailored to nutritional
formula.
Jmplicit jn comments by
Johnson and food industry
lePders is the possibility the
1rowlng population m a y
someday make meat a n
impractical protein at•ple,
with derivatives of soy bean
and other plants filling the
gap.
.. Soy protein isolate can be
produced at a rate of about
450 pounds per acre, compared
with animal protein production
of only around 43 pounds per
acre," said Dr. Walter A.
Compton, president of Miles
Laboratories. a I e ad I n g
producer of t~ m e • t
imitations.
"The efficiency of land use
In feeding the population will
become even more important will be a ltndency to UH them
In the futun," Compton said q a major source 0 !
In recent testimony before a nutrltlon," he said. "So the
Senate committee.
Johnson was interviewed as question is whether they
the FDA 's deadline e.tpired for a.hould not be required to be
public commen\.s on a n absolutely equivalent lo met In
industry proposal which would nutrients.
set _nutritional and labeling . "l! 60, that means we 'rt
requirements for lhe so-called1' golng to have to shoot for a
"textured protein products." much higher standard."
Although the proposal would A few meat Jm:ltiitions have
set content mini'!1ums for been introduced alttady, but
protein, v I t a m 1 n 1 and food industry leaders said they
minerals, Johnson said FDA want an FDA standard so all
may lnaist on higher levels. producers wUI be bound by the
"If these products are less same rules.
ex-pensive than meat, there Officials ot Miles and a
leading competitor, General
Mills, Inc.. said mass
marketing of the products is
probably two yeart off. Tbey
said the first would be
processed foods, not steaks
and roasts.
u you ha~e nl"'4' heii;:hhnr1
or koow of •n)'oM moving
to our area, pl<'•SC tC"ll Ul
so that "-'C may extend a
friendly welcome" and help
them to b<-eome acquainted
In their new surroundlnp.
So. Coast Visitor
494-0179 494-93'1
Harbor Visitor
'46.0174
"We can make a chicken a
le king you can't tell from lhe
real t.hl.ng," Dr. Frank
Hildebrand, a General Millsj !:!~~~~~~~~~~
'ice president. told UPI. .. Ourl THE BEST Imitation ground beef is good,
too. 11lC: more you h~ a ~-·~cl1nhip poll• prov~ .. ,.,.,.
different flavor like a Sloppy rivh " on• ~f tk• _world 1 mo~t
Joe or chill the easier it PO_P11l~r com•c •'"P'· R••i 11 "'·-., d11ly 1" th• DAILY PILOT. ua.:omes.
PEOPLE-LOVIN'
BUDGET -CODDLIN'
Germain's
Twist-Ems
Ties
P•rlect for tyin9
I h f II b I, ft•i"in11 Ir••• ... d ~1 1111.
100-ft. roll.
\
)
r I
Horse Brackets
Conn•ch 1~4·, into
11who•••1, u1• i11 up•
hol1l•tv, •le. Gr.et
for proleuion•l1 •nil
do·it-you111ller1 1lilte,
\'
Dryer Vent
Hood
•-i11ch clry•r vent l.ood ch111111l1 1lr
from clrv•r to ouhicl•, 1111 h11midity.
•1tw1ni11d.
69C
Turner
Propane
Tanks
P.1pl•c1m1nt 1111~
for you• propan•
torch. Sold•ri or
1oft1n1.
77c
Dryer Vent
Hose
Fl1tibl• pl111ic hot• i1 •hong, w.,n't
~0U1p•1 . -t;timi111lt1 cc1t fo r "'1+11
1lbow1. 4·i nch di1m1l•r• I
44C P .. foot
,....--:-'
Black Bi Decker
7'/•-lnch Saw
Modtl 7101 wilh impro,.•cl burnout
p•ol•c+•d molar. I-HP "'orlor, bt•el,
ifeplh 1diu1l"'•"'lt·
.$19.99
I , '
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SAVINGS!
Glidden Spred Satin
Latex Wall Paint DO-IT-YOURSELF CLASS
Hou1e Painting by Glidden Thie .. , •n•ich•d form 11I• llow1 011 1moo!h ·
ly. No 1.p m•rlt1. L••••• • b1111tiful m•tt• fi11i1h of l11ti119 be•uty. E11y to
d••ri -ju1t W•1h. &iw1 your homi •
new loo\ for 1pri119!
Get &amt pointer• on how to do it right
-le1rn the 1ecret1 of the profe11ion1l1.
April 1 Jth, 7 to 8 p.m.
lntermatic
Ught Timer
CLOSED
EASTER SUNDAY 99
gal .
Glidden Latex
Semi-Enamel
lri9kt111 up interior wood p•n•lin9, fuh nitu,•, c•bin•h witk inl•tior ,,.,,;.91011,
l••v•• • flit •n•mel fini1h.
29
qt.
Fluorescent Tube
Turn1 li9hh o" •nd off iri your h.,,,..
•ulomatic•llv wh i1t you"•• 1w1v. U11
lor 1ppll 111c11 too. Moclel HT -75.
•
Svr.,,..,;, 40 · w1H f1011r11t•"' tube h
48"' 10119, P1owid•1 bri9ht. 1conoll'ic1f,
gl1re-fr11 li ght. Fih 48" li •lu•~. ••11·
ul1r er r1p id 1t•rl. F40 l 12-CWll.S.
$6.88 . ·' 59c I -•:
..
•
..
' ' Decorator Paneling
4 loot bv 8 foot p1n1!1 ctn ch1n91 th•
d~c<>r of"' roo"' wit~ •~•V iri1l1ll1lion .
Ch.,01• from t h 1 1 • be•uliful wood
..,.p11: bl•tch•cl 01~, r •" • I p•ctn,
.Sp111i1h w1l11ul,
$2.49
2666 HARBOR BLVD.
546-7080 COSTA MESA
WEEKDAYS 9 to 9
SATURDAY-SUNDAY 9 to 6
NICIS •ooo THIU WIDNUDAT. AP'llL 1.
1
77c
·Germain's
Rose Guard
F1ed1 ro1•1 with b1!0
•n<•d lertili11•. Kil11 •phidt •11d oth,r 111c~in9
in1ech, coritrol1 9•111•1
ind w11d1. 5 lb. 1i11.
Re<J. 3.49 2.49
5-Quart
Plastic Pail
Urib1••~•bl•, clur•bl1, • ht11cly ii•"'
for hou1•, c1b in, 91r191, boil. •le.
3 or 4-inch
Paint Brush
F11lher•cl 1rid1 for tl!'ooth1r 1lrok11,
~utlily nylo11 bri1flt1. Your cho ict of
69C
12"x24"
Ceiling Tile
25C Heh
each
1
I
Sir Thomas Boleyn was father
of Anne Boleyn, wife of King
Henry VIII. One of the best
intrinsically British brasses of
the I bth century, he is a fine
example of e knight wearing
the insignia of the garter. His
elaborate helmet serves es hi•
pillow, while hi• mantle drops
to his feet which rest on an
animal. The garter i• worn
below the left ~nee. ..
Colorful Equestrian Event
•
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-j{i Tourist Finds Rub • Histor~~ 1n
JACQUELINE COMBS
Of tlM D•llY .. lltt ltett
Elizabeth Dubin "rubbed" her way through England.
In a washerwoman position, she rubbed her way
back into medieval history, surrounding herseU with
lords and ladies.
While in London on a year's sabbatical with her
husband Robert, a UCI professor, Mrs. Dubin became
involved in "brass rubbing." It is an elaborate process
of rendering a facsimile of an engraved brass plate on to
paper.
"During the middle ages, brass engravings were
used as memorials to co_~rDemorate the dead. They
were in the form of an inscription, effigy, shield, scroll
or canopy," explained :P.1rs. Dubin. The most intriguing
brasses are the scaled reproductions of people in the
costumes or full regalia of the period.
The brass rubbing process is compared to placing a
piece of paper over a coin and rubbing the paper \\ritb a
lead pencil to achieve an idefitical image. The brass
facsimile is made by using architect rendering paper. a
\Vax crayon called a heel ball and "rubbing until your
arms and back are sore," explained Mrs. Dubin. Various
colors of lvax and paper can be used -black on white,
black on gold or any individual preference.
The use of engraved brass plates as me1norials was
introduced into England from the Low Countries during
the late lSth century as an improvement on the massive
r;labs of incised stones. ''About 4000 still exist in Eng·
land. The number was greatly reduced by the Reforma·
tion, metal thieves, neglect and vandalism," she said.
They were made by engravers and metalsmiths. set
in stone with rivets and pitch. and often enan1eled to
provide a colored inlay. "All kinds of people \vere
memorialized: military, landed gentry, clergy, academic~
fans, ladies. trades and merchants." continued ?i'lrs.
Dubin. Limited by the process. engravers could not make
the brasses into portraits so a characteristic "face" de·
veloped much like the "faces" of Greek statuary.
The value of the brasses lies not in the idiosyn·
cracics of p<µ"titular people but as records of classes of
people.
An enthusio.st becomes interested in heraldry, cos·
tumes, armor, family relationships and the development
of the technique, ~aid Mrs. Dubin. The brasses document
the evolution or a nation from the time of the Magna
Carta to the reign of Queen Elizabeth l.
The engravings are found in churches and abbeys
throughout England. ''They are sca ttered in the most
unusual places -under rugs, up on steeples, high on
walls." It ls necessary to ask permission from the vicar
or church overseer and pay a fee. "In Westminster
Abbey it is nearly $10 for a half-day session," explained
~Irs. Dubin. "It takes nearly that Jong to make a large,
detailed rubbing with care."
The entrance hall of the Dubins' Eastbluff home or·
fers testimony to the concern that went into the selec·
tion and reproduction of the brasses. Knights and ladies
line the walls on massive wall hangings, starkly white
and black. Among them, dressed in Order of the Garter
regalia is Sir Thomas Boleyn, d. 1538, father of Anne
Boleyn, wife o( King Henry VIII.
A favorite of l\Irs. Dubin's ls a charming, viriJe
young knight, Sir Robert de Septvans, dressed in armor.
"He's my idea of Sir Lancelot," she confessed.
"You become so fond of them as you work on them
and later as they surround you in the ho1ne. All of them
become old friends."
BEA ANDERSON, Edit••
ThU'1dlJ, .t.prll I, lf11 l'llt 1J
'
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·Fiesta Announces Peacock Hill ....
.l\ Fiesta Felicidad, Western style, will provide a
rustic setting for the unveiling of plans for the Eighth
t Artnual Peacock Hill National HorSC Sho\v on Saturday
and Sunday, May 29 and 30. ·
The colorful event, complete with bright red and
,vhite checked tablecloths, hay bales and a chuck V.'agon
buffet in the Santa Ana Saddleback Inn, \vill begin \Vilh
a 7:30 cocktail hour on Saturday. April 17.
The mode of dress 'vHl be strictly western as guests
are greeted by Superior Court Judge Raymond H.
Thon1pson and ~1rs. Thompson, honorary horse sho\v
chairmen. and the J\l1nes. John Stanley and Leland
Sweetser, co-chairmen, and Dougas Moran, president or
the Orange County Guild for the John Tracy Clinic.
HEAR RUNDOWN
Four hundred invited guests "'ill hear an exciting
rundown of ~1eekend events for the horse sho\v at the
Peacock Hill Riding Club in Tustin.
Then they'll enjoy a \ve stern dinner and square
dancing under the direction of caller \Varren Northrup
of Long Beach. For the less energetic, the Bernie Perry
Band will play for dancing during the evening.
Fiesta Felicidad is under the direction of li1rs. Rich·
ard l\1arvin Jr., assisted by Mrs. Jay Kear and Mrs. Scott
Biddle and provisionals. the J\1mes. George Briggeman,
Pat Carter and Richard Dirricq.
Over the past seven years, the Peacock Hill Horse
Show has grO\\'n in size and popularity, becoming a
"must" event for Orange County families.
Tn the process, the guild has been able to donate
more tban $80,000 to the John Tracy Clinic, founded in
l943 by Mrs. Spencer Tracy. The clinic is world renown~
ed for its program of education and training for deaf
and hard·of·hearing children.
AIDS CLINIC
l-lelping to set the stage for fast-paced weekend
events \\'ill be the Mmes. James Florance, Charles Cur·
rey, Jack Smith, Le\vis Schmid, Carl Robbie, Richard
J\1arvin and Michael Jones.
Additional planners include the J\1mes. Stephen
Fryer, J. H. Friedman, \Varren Hancock, Stephen
Sch\vartz, Robert Kelly, Alan Hoien, William llill, Rob-
ert Erbacher and Mr. and Mrs. J\larvin Helsley.
f'rank Jordana of Santa Barbara will manage the
sbo\v, as in previous years, and will coordinate plans
with Billy \Varne, O\Vner and trainer at Peacock Hill Rid·
ing Club.
The honorary chairmen, Judge and Mrs. Thompson ,
are lifelbng Californians and have been Fullerton resi·
dents since 1911. They have been active in almost every
phase of civic and philanthropic life in the community.
/\ former city attorney and past president of the
Orange County Bar Association, the Judge also is a
member of the Orange County Historical Society, Good·
will Industries and service clubs.
Mrs. Thompson is a past president of Assistance
League and Ebel! Club in Fullerton and is. a member ot
the Foundation Board of Bowers J\fuseu1n, Las Damas
de Caridad and Las Campanas or the Orange County
Symphony Association.
The couples' favorite "just for fun" activity is
membership in the Horseless Carriage Club of America
and Orange County.
DRESSED FOR WEST -Western togs worn by
(left to right) the twlmes. Jay Kear, Keith Lauer and
Pat Carter will be the order of the evening for a
Saturday, April 17, Fiesta Felicidad kickoff for the
annual Peacock Hill Horse Show.
Party Circuit Shorted When Guest's Enth~siasm Runs Down
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Because of
my husband's )ob (he'11 an executive
in a large and important firm) we IN!
invited out a great deal, invariably to
cocktail parties. and J loathe them. In
my opinion the cocktail party 1s the
most insidious form of torture kno\\'n
to modern man. By the end of the
evening my feet are killing me, my
J!irdle is cutting me in two and my E~ce is sUff from smiling. Invariably,
1 am trapped in a corner by the biggest
bore in the room .
People lean on walls, trying to look
engnmed in conversation. How could
they be? tt's mostly idle chatter, two-bit
gossip and drunken gibberish. As the
evening goes on, the talk becomes In·
creasingly unintelligible and senseless,
, until ii finally sink11 to the levrl of
ANN LANDERS ~
the dirty joke.
My husband asked last night when
·we are going to give a cocktail party
and pay back ~ people whose parties
we have attended this past year. I bsite
to be a drag but I despise cocktail
parties and 1 don't want to give one.
Must I' -RATHER BE HOME WITH
A GOOD BOOK
DEAR RATHER: Try to tcll blm on
small dinner parties. They are more
work. mort apenslve •nd mj'lfe limt·
<'On1umina:, but a lot more fu1. fiood
luck.
DEAR ANN LANDERS : J am a
heartsick mother who needs to Imo\¥
what to do about a letter J found on
my daughter'• dresser. She is ti and
will bt going away to college ne1t term.
The letter was written by her 23-year-old
sister who graduated from college tlvo
years ago and is now teaching in another
~t.ate. Here it is :
•·Dear Little Sis: You wanted advJce
on how to handle the folks. Well, I've
made the scene and can give you the
straight poop. Here it is: Play it cool.
Get all the financial help out or them
that you can. Stay in school and earn
your degree no malter '1'.'hat. You can
tell them to go to hell later.
"When you come home for vacation
sleep a lot, stay in your room and
pretend to study. This will enable you
to avoid chores. It's awful to be home
on 'vacatk>n' and get stuck wlth
housework (lck!)
"At mealtime 11luff cotton In your
ear• to drown out the banalities ~nd
dumb chatter. (It will be mo11tly al>out
drugs , ~x. and bad companions.) 1'.·lom
11nd Oad don 't kn~w one damned thing
about the issues of our time. They are
stupid, uneducated and unbelievably
square . It's just scarey that they are
so freaked out about 'a good reputation·
Ulat tbey Uve in fear that one of us
will stain the family name.
''For God"s sake always ask for extra
money often! You never know \\-hen
you'll need il. Extra scratch can be
vital. I've been able to ball friend!!
out of the can and help nly roomoiule
to pay for an abortion in advance -
which Is t~ only way those attic docs
work. 11 you need more fnfo, call on
me. Sis. rve been there. -LOVE -
SENIOR CITIZEN"
Ann, 1 have not shown this letter
to my husband . Should I, lie never
mi!lses your column and If you print
it he wouldn't gu~ss In a million yf'ar11
'
tha~ it came from our daughter. TcU
me what to do. -HEARTStfK
MOTHER
DEAR !\10THER: Don't show the lcttel:
to yo11r husband. 11'11 enough U11t yoy
saw It. Rebelliou~ children tuive been
known to o.ulgrow their bo1l1Ury. wJen
yaur doughier begins to thi'nk betler
of herself she •1111 think beUer of her
parenls. Be patient. And chin up, dear.
Alcohol Is no shortcut to soclttl sue<:ef4.
lf you think you bnve to drin• tO be
accepted by your friends, get ~ facts.
Read "Boole and You -for TeenQger3
Only," by Ann Landers. Stnd 35 cenU
in coin rind a Ion~. self-11ddressed1 i;tampcd envelope with your request 'II
('nre of lhe DAILY PILO'l'. r
I
=-)I OAJl V PILOT Thursday April C ~"'71
~§hapter
_r.J,tore than 7:i members and
fUW' of the Newport Beach
• ~Q~er, l n tern at ion a I
• .~ Inc., g<tlhered to ex-~sS their appreciation to
·W'•lter H. Burroughs, rormer
publisher of the D A T L Y
..Nliillr., and the late Mrs. Bur-
'~oughs.
• A noon
=teslimonial
luncheon
marked
1 '"
:-· .... .... li> .... ,. ..
and
the
. .I }
Honors
presentation of a plaque to
Burroughs who, together with
his wife , was honored for the
enthusiastic support given the
newly formed chapter.
AID TO ORPHANS
IOI is a nonprofit organlza·
tion formed 11 years ago by
Pi.trs. Sara Hopkins and Mrs.
Don Feddersoo, following a
.. '· .. PRESIDENT AND PATRON
•• • • I:
Mrl. Earl Fusselman and Walter H. Burroughs
j: Your Horoscope
Donor
trip to Japan. The two women
became concerned with the
plight of the Japanese-
American orphans and
organized a group lo provide
for them . Today, the organlz.a.
tion maintains 11 orphanages
in Japan and Vietnam, pro-
viding for 3,000 children.
Members sponsor a child
with monthly oontribution to
his care and schooling.
The late Mrs. Burroughs,
Jong active in civic affairs
became a member of IOI and
sponsored a child before her
death. "\Vhen my wife became
interested in anything, she
reaUy became involved," said
Burroughs.
PLANS TO VISIT
They were planning to leave
in October for 'f:okyo to visit S.
year-old Yuichi in the
Children's Gospel l-lome two
days after her death. Bur·
roughs. along with friends and
relatives, has continued to
support the organization.
A plaque simllar to the one
presented will be placed in a
baby room built with the Bur-
roughs fund in the Children's
Gospel Home and dedicated
to Mrs. Burroughs and her
love of children.
According to 1'.irs. Sara
Hopkins. chainnan or the
board, plans are being made
for an IOI-sponsored
orphanage to be constructed in
Southern California. "It will
be a roltagc-type home with
one adult for 5-6 children. It
will be under the supervision
of the welfare department and
basicly for the battered child
who cannot be adopted,"
:· ,, ,.
I:
I: Gemini: Finish Tasks •· ..
I
Bunny Brings Surprises
The eve or Easter will be lilied with activities for the whole family at the South
Shore Sailing Club. The Saturday even ts will begin with egg hunts for children
and juniors and conclude with a barbecue on the patio. Getting their basket!
ready are fleit to right) Drena Sinnett and Tina Burnett. .
The Tee Tattler
Speakers Plan
Varied Program
Santa · Ana 'Y' Lists
Spring Class Variety
The spring term of classes
will begin the week of April 12
In the YWCA of Santa Ana,
:with more than 100 classes on
tbe available list.
Advance registration is re-
quired, and those interested
Party Includes
Bridge, Canasta
Are you Interested l n
plnochle, canasta or bridge!
Members or St Anne's Altar
Society invite all interested
reoldents ID lheir card party
and luncheon on Friday, April
16.
The event will take place in
the parish hall of St. Anne's
Olurch, Seal BCach. with a
dessert luncheon planned for
12:30 p.m. and car d games
for 1.
ILACKMARR'S
SWIVEL
ROCKER
SPECIAL!
may call or write the YWCA
for a complete brochure.
Classes will be beginnlng in
such varied tields as health
and exercise, sewing and
fashion, creative arts and food
preparation. Special cl~•
will be available f o r
youngsteni 6 years and up.
On the curriculum are
cla.!Ses appi?aling to men,
women, teenagers and
children, including swimming
horseback riding, k. a r a l e ,
handwriting analysis, stretch
sewing, candle making, tie dye
and Chinese cooking.
A playroom with child care
is available during YWCA
daytlme classes. A nomillal
fee is charged.
Summer camp registration
now is being taken for girls
from 4th grade through high
school. Camps will be open
from July I to Aug. 31.
.J •
:· FRIDAY by SYDNEY O~tARR
AIRES (March 21~April 19):
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): """"""' .. _, ___ "1IOL~Mm• .. M•·"OF..,._..., . .,. ;;;¥"5TIDiiO"w" The day's program will con-
cern the history of Fullerton
when Orange County Speakers
Forum meets at 9:30 a.m.
Tuesday, April 13, in the Santa
Ana home of Mrs. George J.
Wheal.
APRIL 9
"IF YOU HAVE
THE DESIRE"
If you have the desire, you
: can start one or the most in-
. teresting quests the human
: mind could ever make. The
•only pre-requisite is an io-
:quiring mind. The monetary
:~1 is nil.
You may feel tangled in red
tape. Your ally now ls pa·
tience. Perceive true mean-
ings.
TAURUS {April 2 0 · 1'.f a y
20): Hold off on short
journeys. Idtias need more
development.
GEMINI (May 21 -June 20):
Go slow on financial transac-
tions. Check personal
possessions. Finish tasks. New
starts now w o u I d be
premature.
CANCER (June 21-July 22):
Steer clear of legal disputes.
Make wise concessions. Ex·
press ideas, but do so in man-
ner calculated to win
adherents.
A void excess speed while
traveling. Tendency is to sk.ip
es!renlials. This can create
problems. Keep medical-den-
tal appointments.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22)'
Some desires, goals are
revised. Key ls to be flexible.
Sense of humor helps, too.
Sagittarius individual can
throw light on obscure areas.
LIBRA (Sept. 2~0d. 22 ):
Routine is upset. What is ac-
complished is done so through
unorthodox channels. Be will·
ing to give. but be sure your
own value is not un·
di:restimated.
:. "iM blstance, if you have
the desire, you can discover
:I~ principle, tne way it :wotllS, and your relation to
·it. There is nothing myster-:i~ '!bout this thing. Yoo can :ma~ the greatest discovery
:Of Your life, using creative
:power or thought for definite
:purposes. You can use tnis
;thing for self benefits, such ll;;iii0iii0iiiOiiiOiiiOiii0iii0iiiOiiiO ...
SCORPIO (Ocl. 23-Nov. 21),
De.lay indicated where travel,
Jong-range plans are con·
cerned. Gel proper authoriza-
tions.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22.-~.
21 ): Impulsive move could be
costly. Take time to gather
pertinent information.
:as: release or anxiety, excess
·worrleos, or more abundance. :vou can use it ror family wel-
:rare or the bettennent of your
·friends. There is no limit on
this thing toward good.
Throughout the ages, some
Individuals have discovered
this secret relationship be-
tween themselves and this
universe that others have not
known or failed to recognize.
, It's not hard to learn these
secrets and use them ooenly
and freely. There Is no ritual.
11\ere are no set procedures.
lt.'s"'all a matter of choices.
You make them yourself.
'Our age of super!tition,
fears. and ignorance is fast
drawing to the end. Intelli-
gent people are beginning to
discover the great secret of
life ilRlf. This thing is some-
thing to use, to live by, to
benefit !rom, to demonstrate,
and to remove the uncertain-
ties out of life.
No, this ls not a sponsored
advertisement. It is a per-
sonal message to those with
inquiring mind!J. I respect-
fully and sincerely recom-
mend those af you, with the
desire, to start your quest
immediately. You will re-
ceive the profit and benefit ,
not me. At the end of your
preliminary invesligation or
th is thing. I koow you will Ix-
a bctler h u m a n being,
whether you use it or not.
Also, rest a~urcd . thi s
thing will nol undermine your
life, your religion. you r pfl1l-
oeophy, nor your scientific
mind!. This thing called re-
ligious science philo~y
will only add to all of these
fields for you.
I recommend that you 3t-
tend a religious science lec-
y are held locally at
8e'1ich Ebel!
~·-·or the l!~y;iloj~ Stech Women..'
phone SlMl4Q. Tell
people Lou Graham
I you lo pi<k up the
tree qteralure available. And
ti y~ Inquire, knowledge
will be 1111de O'•illble lo you i&i~ your quest. U!e this now. Jt will be done.
THINK
EASTER BONNET
I THINK
WMtellff l'hno -642-2444
NIWPORTll INN
CAPRICORN !Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Overcome templation to
be overly aggressive. Key is to
y,•ait for proper openings.
Associate may ha\'e better
Idea of terrain.
Thal, parents, Is lhe Ulla of a most Important
talk.
Which will be given by Dr. Halm Glnott, child
psychologist and best·selling author.
He will speak at Melodyland Theatre
In Anaheim. Aprll 12 at 8:00 p.m.
Sponsor is the Parents Assa.
elation of the Sunflower Early
Achievement Center.
(One of the leading progres~
slve pr&-schools In America.)
Tickets avallablc through
lhe school at 2515 W. Sun-
llower, Sanla Ana. Call (714)
541)..4750 for lnforma1 lon.
Or you can obtain l!ckets at
the door.
Donal lon Is $3.00.
Early Ach ievement Centers, Inc,
Half Sizes
11 $prin q Ii ...... ''"
1umm1r be fir
b1liind?
Summer m11n1
I new w1rcl-
robt. Thet
c1n only m11n
H1H·Si11 ShoJ!.
from $21 .00 •
..
·r;t
'\'...-;· \ ~
,
SIZES
14 Y.-26Y,
Mrs. Lily Frank will talk
about the history of
Fullerton's transportatian and
education. A history of all the
organizations in Fullerton and
how they grew is the topic
chosen by Mrs. Albert Launer.
Hostesses for the roffee
hour will be Dr. Hester
Olewller and Mrs. Reuben M.
Day.
SEE THESE EXTREMELY
COMFORTABLE SWIVEL
ROCKERS IN A LARGE
SELECTION OF COLORS
& FABRICS TODAY!
99ss
BLACKMARR'S
•
FOR EASTER •••
TO GIVE WITH LOVE AT EASTER
One stunningly beautiful Protea, the exotic
national flower of South Africa. The Giant
Protea, above, is Everlosting, firs t as a
fresk flower, then os o dried bloom.
SOMETHING VERY SPECIAL FOR SOME-
ONE VERY SPECIAL, FROM , ••
~~
3~33 VIA LIDO
FLOWER SHOP
NEW"°1<T BEACH 673·651J
OPEN DAILY 9-6
Lou . .__.._~~~~~~···~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-J~----i;;:=----------------------,
I
Hippety Hop •
The Easter Bunny -other\vise kno\Vn as f\.1rs. Bill Bassham -puts in ! pre·
view appearance for Ross Dodds (center) and Kal Broms at the Newport Shores
Club. An Easter egg hunt for children 2 to 8 is planned for 10 a.m. Saturday,
April 10. More than 200 youngsters also will con1pete in the annual S\Vim meet
between the Newport Shores and Pacific Sands clubs.
'Phony' Idea
Number Out of Order
By ERfl.1A DOMBECK
The revJews from my first
television commercial for
AT&T are beginning to come
in from my readers and frank-
ly I am shocked.
AT
WIT'S
END
I certainly didn't Cl(pect
everyone to run right out and used to call mother .• ,
buy a telephone. but I cer-The director appeared and
tainly didn't expect the bar-signaled for a flrsl take. l
rage of criticism. whipped through it perfectly.
The one letter that typifies \\1e all smiled and visualized
many said. ··] v.·ill never read a 9:3iJ a.m. lunch.
your column again. You led On take 3. I stilt insisted
me to believe you were just on saying, "Hello there. My
another housefrau writing in nan1e is Erna Bombeck ."'-
your bathrobe v1hi!e staring On take 5, the teleprompter
eyes.
On take :!2, 1ny stomach
growled.
On take V , T pronounced
J-Ia1vaii like Arthur Godfrey
!How are ya·).
Take 33 was destined lo be
perfect. It went without a
hitch until the last line. Then
the ceiling of the set fell in.
I am back in bathrobe. star-
ing al the commode. My hair
is greasy and my desk should
be recycled for ecological
reasons. J hope you are all
satisfied.
for one wonderful
those ·were
meatballs."
"some a
day,
spicy
at 'your commode . Now it operator sneezed.
turns out you have a clean On take 7. I rrossed my __ _
desk. a phone and combed legs under the desk and nearly ~---5-=T=A=R=-S-=---~I
hair. Nuts to you." broke my foot.
Bov. is that ;ill the thanks On take II , I gestured and Svdn•v Om•ir i1 o"'• of•~•
J get. for what I v.•cnt through? knocked the paper clips off worl.:f1 9re•t •1lro!o9•r1. Hi1
I hit Ne\V York around S p.m . the desk . column i1 on• of th• OAILY
on the eve of the commercial _ _:0~":_:':'':•:_:1:2~, ~l__::cr~o:s:se~d'.._'.m~y':...':='="=0='="=''='="'=''="=''="='=· ==='I
and promptly 1vent to my
room without dinner. (I had\11••••••
to crash diet 18 pounds by
B a.m.) I rolled up my hair
and spent the night steeping
on my face.
The next morning T went
Into "makeup·· where I was
given an esti mate and a cup
of coffee while they sent out
for parts.
On the set, a crew or men
'1•ere simulating my office
from pictures I had sent them.
1t was beautiful. f or one
all'kward moment I lifted up
a blue p 1 a s l i c -co'' ere d
mechanism and said. ''\Vhat
is this ?''
"lt"s a telephone," said one
nf the crew.
"I remen1ber now." I sa id,
''Before I had l~nagers I
From Our .•.
EARLY AMERICAN
SHOP
' S&Lf
PPICf
5129"
ltOll TOP LA01£S O£SK
.~· r 70-H~•!lhl d'>"
lMT!Oovr \,J(' rn1K o..t;li.
to ~•llOY' .... 111~ ,,..,.~
and 'toral?"
com~llN'nl<
BILL IS BACK
The Pannells Have Moved Baclc To Newport
Beach And Bill Is Beck At Barr's. Comt In To
The Wesfcli ff Sfort And Sey Hell o.
CHARLES H. BARR
"'Q1~1;n Plau..
l"n<f'(lfl llt-•d!. C.111'.
211 Marine Afe:nue,
!hJ~ hlatod, C.liL
MliMllElt OF THE "'MERIC"'N GEM SOCIETY
Tllorsdiy, Aorlt 8, 1q11 DAILY PILOT J 9
'Facts' About Sex Prove Fantasies
j\ ;
By JO OLSON
Of 1111 o.nv "1111 111tt
bad eiperiences.
RESPONSES STOPPED
remale counselor and the wife will not do certain things for Dr. Iluncimao waa_ op-
with the male . A rouud-table their husbands but prostitutes timistic about the chance~for
approach is taken on the third J The sexual hang-ups of t.<r
day aren't anything new .
They're just the same old
myths that have been hanging
around for years. according to
Dr. Alexander P. Runciman.
former Masters and Johnson
sex researcher.
.. Conditioning can stop body
responses," Dr. Runciman
stressed. "We have to do
sometlling about conditioning
and end up with a new attitude
toward sex -no hush-hush."
visit. will. Nothing is wrong once the co r r e c t i n g sexu~ io-
f\1osl people think the secret bedroom door is closed . adequacies. Once lhe realiza·
to a successful sex life is the "During sexual relations, tion comes that condltkiding
technique, but rather · 1't ,-, fantasy is important for the d tt't d th "·'f':""5 fem.I " nn-'t b h an a 1 u es are e ~ ,.'" dependent on the attitude, Dr. e. .....,., o serve l at Runciman stressed. your husband has painted the percent of all males ani:J' ,80
bedroom ceiling or th ink percent of all femalel!i '•.Gim
Dr. Runciman examined and
exploded some of the myths
for members of the Woman's
Auxiliary to the Orange Coun-
ty Medical Association during
a luncheon meeting in the
Medical Association Building.
Venereal disease and oot-of-
V.'edlock pregnancies would be
eliminated, he feels. if con-
ditioning and attitudes were
improved.
PROFIT-1\tAKING BASIS about your housework or cook-reverse their behavior. lt1j\lllC
He noted th at t o d a y • s ~ing;oii~· Oiii0iii0iiiOiii0iiiOiiiOiii0iii0iiiOiii~ta~k~es~te~a~m~w~o~r~k~. OiiiOiii.ii' :~"~"~' upsurge in sexual interest i) I:
spurred both by a pro!it-mak
1bough we are a perfor-
mance-oriented culture, it is
conditioning which is most im-
portant in overcoming sexual
impotence or frigidity. he said
(we should dispeose with the
word frigid, he added\.
"Nice g i r Is don't think
abopt sex or t ouch
themselves." he illustrated, In
his Mastets and Johnson work
he listened to long lists of con-
ditioning processes. most from
girls whose mothers had had
Club Welcomes
New Officers
Xi Epsilon Psi Chapter,
Beta Sign1a Phi will meet at 8
p.m. Tuesday, April 13, in the
Costa Mesa home of Mrs.
J oan Stadler.
Mrs. Frank Reed w i 11
conduct the meeting and
present new officers for the
year. Incoming president is
f-.1r s. Robert Churchfield,
aided by the Mmes. Nathan
Mervish. vice president:
Laura Varner and Richard
Betteridge, secretaries, and
Elsie Egg ett. treasurer.
The Masters and Johnson
counseling process includes
bringing in the husband and
wife loget.her . "If you can't
communica!e in bed. you can't
communicate elsewhere," lhe
psychiatrist said.
A very thorough sexual
history is taken of each of the
partners separately. including
what to them is acceptable
sexual behavior. their con-
ditioning and traumatic ex-
periences.
A therapy team of Ol"lf man
and one woman is assigned to
each couple and on the second
visit, the roles are reversed,
putting the husband with the
ing basis and a new openint
up and realization that sex and
its fun ctioning must b e
discussed. "Pornographic
movies >A'ill run thelr own
cou rse." In the new, upcoming
era, he said, young people will
have real research behind
them.
"\Vhen dad gives mom a
fr iendly pat, the best sex
education possible has taken
place." Valentino-type kisses
are not important in letting
children see thelr parents' af-
fection for each other.
American housewive~ are
the reason for the existence of
prostitutes. he claimed. "They
DTEI\Y
Q11all111 Footwear
l'or Wo11•en and Children
22S E. 17th STREET
COSTA MESA
S48-2778
e-winner!
" -'
•
-. , ...
' • •
UseS•ors
Revolvinljl Ch«rqe
~,,:±. ,,, ~>Ei:ZJ••'''•''
•Babies, Children 5 •·eeks to 12
years
•OM per 1abject.
• Sati1factioa gaarantttd
•Groups 99c: per nbject. ,.,..-
Photographer will be in store on Tuesday. Wed., Thursday and Fridays 12 noon to e p.m. (6 p.m. Tues., Thurs. in Santa Ana ) Sa turdays 10 a .m. to6p.m .,
I Sears I
Selin 0.-.qe tltl N. T•1li11 PHONE A'l"..Jltl
Sear1 Colt• Mnt 8ri1tol 11Sunflower11 tfte So1111! Coul Ptau -iff-JU.I
Settn 811eq P1rk IA Palm111 St.nlOlt PHONE TA Mt• or l11-4J!ll
Sean S.111 Fr Spri1111 13331 E. Trltl1'11Pb R.d. PHONE K4_,.ll
Selin S.nta Au 17115. M1ln St. PHONE KJ-7-l371
Suri Compto11!IOI N. I.on& Belcb Rlvtl . PHONE NEl-UAI, NEt·•'1tl
SMr1 Lon1lk1cll4M Lo111 Be1<'h Blvtl. PHONE HF. s.tltl
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And port.ables lhat can be '"arried from room to room.
'l'hls spring, really spruce up your home.
Buy a Sylvania.
HOME IMPROVIMENI' PLAll#I
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i
LARGEST SELECTION OF
PATTERNS
AND
STRETCH -...,ABRICS
IN ORANGE COUNTY
1$36 WESTMINSTER ILVD,. WESTMINSTER
892-2665
MONIQUE $1888
:
..
Go to greit lengths! Beautifully pre-styled
HUMAN HAIR LONG FALLS
Thrill to the convenience of
short hair while you delight
in the look of heautiful.
long nowing hai r.
Top off your finery! Beautifully pre-styled
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HU TINGTON BEACH
IJIOOKH UltST .t ADA MS
~ront Pl ... Sll.,plnt Cettt.,
962-3387
Harbor Star Chapter
Host s Birthday Party
Fall Rites
Planned
By Couple Worthy matrons and patrons
of Orance-County chapters
wlll be honored guests of
Harbor Star Chapter, Order of
Eastern Star, during the an-
nual Birthday Party Nighl
celebraUon 0( Mrs. Martin
Steigner, worthy matron, and
Peter Janzen, worthy palron.
A comblnallon of Gennan
and Hawaiian themes will be
carried out in decorations and
refreshments d u r l n g the
Springtime
In Flower
Commercial artist, interior
designer and nower arranger
Mrs. Pat Minnick of Pacific
Palisades will describe Spri11g·
time in California for mem-
bers of the Laguna Beach
Garden Club tomorrow.
Mrs. Minnick, a talented ar-
ranger and teacher and a
member of the Floral
Designers Club of Southern
California , will speak al 1:30
p.m. in lhe Laguna Beach
Woman's Clubhouse.
Following lhe program, Mrs.
William F. Robb \\'ill request
the slate of officers for the
coming year. Nomination and
election will follow with in·
stallation set for May 14 in
Irvine Coast Country Club.
Delegates to a state con-
vention of Garden Clubs April
26-28 in Long Beach will be ·
selected.
Society
Marking
23rd Year
Marking its 23rd year In
April will be the Costa Mesa
Bay Cities Branch of the
California National Fuchsia
Society, and members plan to
celebrate 011 Monday. April 12.
Miss Annabelle Stubbs or
Leucadia will address 'the
group during a 7:30 p.m.
meeting in Costa Mesa's
American Legion Hall.
Preparing Fuchsias for the
Show will be the speaker's
topic. She also will furnish the
plant table.
Visitors arc welcome to at·
tend.
Chiroproctic
Group to Meet
Nominations will be accept·
ed from the floor when the
Orange County Chiropractic
Society Auxiliary meets to
elect 1970·71 officers at 8 p.m.
on Tuesday, April 13.
The auxiliary members will
gather in the Santa Ana offi·
ces of Dr. Paul De Loe.
Mrs. Robert Reed Is
chairman of lhe nominating
committee. and ~frs, Glenn
Olson of Glendale, state presi·
dent of the Cali ornia
Chiropractic Association Aux~
i\iary, will speall.
Ebell to Hea r
Student Tri o
American Field S l' r v i C' e
students Bea !l.1ann from
S\\'ilzerland arid Chico Senna
from Brazil will be joined by
Laguna s tudent Tom
Murphine. who recently
returned from a year in
Panama, as they address
members of U1e Laguna Beach
Ebel\ Club.
The trio will speak al 7:30
p.m. on Monday, April 12, in
the Art Associatioo Gallery.
Refreshments will be served
by the Literary Section under
the direction of Mrs. Roberl
McCarter and Mrs. Robert
Peterson.
• CANDLES OALOltll
• ltfSIN l'\.OltALt
e COST\JMI JIWl\.llY
e CMllllTOl'Ml•S a llf\.tOIOUt JIWllllY
e MUSIC IOXI$
• MOO CLOCKS
IAITl"ll CAllDS a l'AltTYWAJll
salilna's
galhering taking place at ' a·
p.m. Tuesday, April 13, in the
Masonic Temple, Newport
Beach. Mrs. Willi.am Johnson ,
associate matron, is general
chainnan ol lhe event.
A decor of pink and silver
and the hibiscus, this year's
colors and flower, will be car-
ried' out under the direction of
Mr~. Arnold Arfi, conductress ..
Mrs. Janzen, past matron, will
head the dining room com-
mittee.
Starbright Club plans to
honor Al Kuhn with a 25-~ear
membership pin during its
noon luncheon meet Ing
Wednesday, April 21. Mrs.
James Graham, president, has
invited a11 members to attend
the special presentation.
'On Corps'
Plans Gala
Newly elected officers of the
On Corps women's auxiliary
of the Huntington Beach
Playhouse will we I c'o me
theatergoers io a post-theater
party following the opening
of "Rashomon" on Friday,
April 16.
The play, directed by Ron
Albertsen, wlll run through
May 15.
CATHERINE ROOT
Betrothal Told
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver B. Root
of Huntington Harbour have
announced the engagement of
the Ir daughter, Catherine
A n n e Root. te Scott Fuller
Gabbert, soo of JusUce and
Mn. John G. Gabbert of
Riverside.
Miss Root, a graduate of
Marina High School, attended
the University of Redlands
and is a student at a dental
asslslanls scllool.
Her fiance, an alumnus of
North High School, Riverside,
and the U of R, is in Anny
computer schopl at Fort Mon-
mouth, N.J. He is affiliated
w i th Alpha Gamma Nu
fraternity.
A fall wedding .is planned.
LIMITED TIME
EASTER SPECIAL
PERMANENT
'15
Regular $15
(Wlfll ffllt -.I)
c.11 toil•v for Chairman of On Corps is •ppointm•nt. Spe<i•I
Mrs. Robert Liebeek, assisted oH•r 9ood w • .1 .. Th~11 ..
by the Mmes. John Hensley, fr i April 1 I ' only ~:~~3r~· sC:~~~; ree~ P11. 0,, . ' ' . __ ....,
Kaiser, treasurer, and W. P.
Mullins, parliamentarian.
=='==="''=====.II ti A 1 P. utr The DAILY PILOT-I WESTCLlfF PLAZA 17th & IRVINE e NEWPORT IEACH II Phone now 548-0460 Top• in Local Sports
-, ~ ··~,. "1:· • \ • ~/t>i . ,¢
~·-. ' ·.;. ;' .... ~
.:;;. \~ , . • ' " . . :. . , \ ' , ..
'
OPEN
SUNDAYS
\ ' , .t • ..
'
•
Wrists Watched
The Jewelry Industry Coun-
cil says watches this spring
will look more like bracelet&
with watches in them.
The bracelet ls dominant,
maklog the watch a fashion
accessory.
'
Two rings
for two'
lovers •••
botlu ing•
$88.00
., ... t • ..ntr ..... _._,
l11 l4K .. 14-MHM
fcny atdit tenM • sfttdellt o«»Unls
o'l'Clilobl•.• lip to 17 month1to poy
lankAlnlticord. Master Chatii•
"T!IE STORES CONFIDENCE BUILT"
Establlshld 43 Y11i'sl
M.UI0:..~~11 -·--
OPIN MOH., THUlS. • PlL 111. tP.M.
lh11rsda1, Aprtl rl, llf71 DAIL V PILOT JD'
Area Men • Ill Service Around the World LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE
Alrn1an First Class Wiiiiam
L. 'l'boma1, son of Mrs. Jac-
qualyn E. Thomas, 6 8 2
Congress, Costa ~1esa, is on
duty at Ubon Royal Thal AFB
Thailand. '
Surprlh Her With Cu1tom Made
JEWELRY
for E•1ttr & Mothers Day!
e htePm.f & W..WJ119 a..ds e
(lltfM t"r •Wll Mtt1111il •
llMn -ff MIMI ll"MI l'Mll~
!'k<H Ill ,;1Jo1at.
Five M Gems Jtwtlry IMh, cut tlonft, w••
pill-& Cllllftt "INliel le
,,,,..il•YWf'M'lf"t
270 (. 17tti St-Hlll9re11 Sq., C•t• Mna -'45·1909
Qu•Jrer Stele r
MOTOR OIL
• Heowy dvty m•t•r oll prCltMh
ogaln1t _...., ond co~1lo11.
• Cholco •I SAi 20 or lO wolgh1.
W11hout Coupo11 49c
37C...
••• Atnr p
CLEANING POWDER >;~~t "Sowo1 r-MoltOy o•if
::!! '''""" o ...... , .. • Clool\5 kttda .. 1hdr• -.I
IMdh-.... .,. .....
tw poh ond ,.._... ..;-..., .. c.
• 12 o~ ccin.
WI~ Coupon 17c
7~ ..
letno• Oii
SPRAY
FURNITURE POLISH
• Contol"• ''"'°" oll plw 1lllco.,.t for • ho .... Jw;tn,
long lo1tl111 ... ,_,
• 7 o~ ......... ""'·
c:::=-:.c 19~ ..
KIJ1gsford P
CjtARCOAL BRIQUns
"Only fh• l•1f for o .. r C•d-NI"'
• 0.nul"' Ktnpt-~ no-
thcrt 1poU1 q-llty.
• Soi.ct hl9hk11td ltorft9ocf..-
1mokoi.u, oderlo••·
~COO'pfln 99c
69~0~ .....
"Turn o" lo Jp/119tl"'
• Sto116cir4 "D" •I .. ltott•riool 91•0
• ,. • ., bllott ,. O¥orytltl111 ,,,.
~y '"'"" .......
• • ..,,on,,..~ ot "'"' low, tow prlcL
w1''"'"''°s~~
'-'H• 3·WAY LIGHT BULBS
• lwltrlt ·-"' -4 If'•........,, i.ri•"'..,, a.rithto•I.
• Ql•lc. of 30-70-1 00 er
"0·100-lSO wottt.
Wltttowt Co.,,.• .Jtc
39'~
Airman Thomas, an aircraft
systems repairman, ls assign-
ed to a unit of the Paclflc
Air Forcts. He previously
served at Nellis AFB, Nev.
The airman is a 1969
graduate of Estancia Higb
School.
t.1arine Sgt. James H, Tyler,
husband of the former Miss
Barbara A. Ford of ~1 Dun·
bar. Huntington Beach, was
presented the Navy and
Marine Corps Medal and the
Purple Heart Medal at the
Marine Corps Air Station, El
Toro.
He; was cited for an Incident
In Vie'tnam hi whlch be
rescUied two Marines from a
fin! and fuel explosion.
He received the Purple
Heart ror wounds received in
action on January 12, 1969.
Airman Jeffrey S. Behnke,
son of Mrs. Elizabeth
Kritz.berg, 8122 Warner Aota,
HurtUngtoP B e i c h , has
graduated with honors at
Lackland AFB. Tex., from the
technical training course for
U.S. Air Force security
policemen.
Airman Behnke, who was
..
fep O••lftr
AUTO FLOOR MATS
"Jof110r r-11t Carpet Sovon.I"
• rM front1 olld ~ -=::;;;;;;;;;;
wlll lit _,, con.
• •-P col'pOh cioo-
,,... frlt111 --·
29~.
Le .. H-41e
CORN BROOM
• Groot fer 1114-w .....
_.,..rcS.•11 •p , .......
• qoolck •pln ..-.... tho ~t.m.
1w1 ... i.-~do .........
Wlthovt ,_,,.. $1.19
69~
% .. ,, ..
PLASTIC
FOOD CONTAINER
•u ..... .,..._...., • ._. fl',... i.tto""" .........
• loo-wlwrr1-l111hM c-.i-
wlth .._.,tight -r.
w ..... IOC (-po• 4tc IL
... ,. .•. ,,
APPLIANCE ROLURS
• ~d::l111, no--r ....,..,, will
not ..__ ftoorl,..........ltlfh ..
flt OtlJ' •ppllo11ce.
•High 5'npoct •tyT911•
ro1tod on4 ,..,..~
WltfMMlt co.,_1t $1.19
89~
HOSE HANGER
•Ho....,, "9119-up te -ko ,.._
,,.... dloNI 0 llttfe .......
• Stvr«y oll _,.1 ~
to kut o lo119 whlle.
WJttto.t eo.p.. .Ste
29c
•-1-72'1teQ
FURNITURE WIBBING
• 7l'a'2 '/," wt• • ., ... ..
.... tw9 ct.r ........... ,.,.
•A.If. fftl11d.......,.1t1 co......_
Wlttlovt C..,... ff1
49~ ..
LIN ·BROOK HARDWARE • ANAHEIM
2144 W LINCOLlll li'GO VAROS I AST Of BAOOKHURST! PHONf 174 6100
t.r11ined in security and law
enforcement, ls being assigned
to Klrtland AFB, N.M., where,
he will serve wit! a u:nlt of
the Air Force Systems Com-
mand.
Airman Fint Class Donald
.....
h·lt-Y•Mnelf c1 ...
"lt,UMaJNG 1t•OBUMS
& ltUllMAN
INSfAU.lrlON"
w .... ~· 14, 7-1 pnl .......... l"fwn., April IS, 7·1 P'" r_.111!1 V11li.,
Dow !'rime ............... _""
60 Y•rfl aell
MASKING TAPE
"loollr If/IA• Jo rt.o Jebl"'
• ltfooft .. -..,,...-,, topo 9IY99
.... ....... petnt ....... 0 '11" ...... x "° ,.. '-9'
~C..,..3 ..
15~ ....
,, .. .,, •..
FURNACE FILTERS
"for Cloo11 Air olld l'rotocri.111••
Aflf'/ of tM... ,_,..,_ ,1 ....
10"-20" 1.S"a20"' 14"a20-
16''x22V4'" 12"1l24'" 20"a20"'
16''1l2S'" 16"a20"' 14"a2.S"'
WI ..... 27C Coo,... 4tc IL
U,.,,_2 ,..,. c...,..
l•ll O••rt
LIQUID DOIRGENT
• °''' dhho• --ro"'"olf-ct.."
,.i lt't ... 11i1 ono<igh for nno hrlwka.
• ... ,. handl tort elMI low•tr.
Wlt..._vt c.v,. .. 37c
19~.
··-· 25 fl'9dr TRASH CAN LINERS
~s .. ,,.r fc-ir ,.,.clta10 ., 251"
• They" ......... ...,.....,,,, .... 11.,,,
olltl ..tori•••·
• Uftlln nt Ill' to 33 ,.11-
ceittol--.
WlfttMt c..,... ., ...
88~.
y .... c._, ..
FLOWER SEEDS
• 0..0. -I••• of ell r-,__... ,.._°'' •••rto "'"" ..... ~ttt...f c...,... .. 111
3~.
..
-I
M•rch It. f! Ind Ai>fll 1. L lt71 •n .
l'-4l"6
CtUtTl~CATIE 01' tUllNEIS LEGAL NOTICE
,.ICTITIOUS NAMI
TIW 11hMr1fUnecl 0Clf1 cfrlilY he h NOTICI 01'
('.andU<llllll • bu1lr1au ,, 207J\'I "''"'"°" IHA1taHOL.Oe1ts• M••T111t•
Blvd.. tos11 MIMI, C1lllor11ll, under TO M:~Ta.c:' 0;•=11.0
Irle lletltloln llrm 111m1 al WINDY'S Nl.Wl'OaT NATIONAL IUNll
AUCTION flAJIN Ind !hi! WIO firm IHARIMOLD•ltl' M•l.TINct 11 coml>GMd al IM lo\lowll>Q perton, lfl1'ioSI MIN In f\IH IJV:I Piie. al rftlcteMt NOiiet !1 Ml"tbV •lvtn '"''· .... ,llf,I.., 11 11 IOI'°'"· to Cl!I ot I" ltlrec:IOft, I llPIClll mMtlllll
HI,_ i;, WI....,.,., t'7 Pl"l'$kllo ot llW Wrttialden ol NEWPOltT NA,.
Dr,. Co1t1 '-""•· Ctlllotnle. TIONAL tANK wltt bo hokl II •1lt10• Dlled Mardi 24, ''II fltY Club, 1n1 w .. 1 C011I Hltfl'Wl'I',
tUrmon E. Wlndl'llm In lht Cll'f al "'-' 8tK11. Sitto Stile ol CalUotnl1, Oraf\lle COllnty; of C1lltarn!1, on A"'ll tt. ltTI, ti
On M•r<ll 24, 1m, btlor1 mt. 1 10:00 1.m. to• "'e Dll•-ot contlderlll9
Nol1rv "ubUc In aflet IOI' ••Id Stal• ind det.,m!nl1111 bv "°" .,,..,,,... 111 POraon.11lr •Pllt'••rct H..,._ E Wlndhlm 111reement la .,,.,.,e Ille 111ct blnlr; k-n '° ,,,. lo bt lfll ...,.9on -u •nd SOUTHEllN CALIFORNIA FIRST"
n1m1 h wbscrlbed lo 1111 wllllln 1 ... NATIONAL SANIC, Ioctl" In !'hi Cltf
llr-1 and Kk,_IM!Md 1W UIWled ol S1n 01-. Slllt ol Calllo<n!1, llndlf
"" 11,,,., lt>f orov111 .... ol IM l1ws ot tllt United
tOfflCIAL SEAL! Sl•ln, •h•H bl ••lltltd Ind conll"""4 MtrY Bet!\ Motion ll,llrlkf to !I'll 1pprov1I ol Ille C""'Plratlff
Ho11ry P11blle<1Ulor11L1 al IM Cwr.....:r. w1!i.l'llnoron, o.c~ •"" Prlncl1>el Office In lot !'hi .,..,_ ol elocllnt dltKl"cn
Orlnff Caunl'I" 1'111 ~Ing aft 1nY oltltr m11!tr1 b<"outll'll
MY Comml1$lotl EKPI_., Dtfore 11\e m.tlnw lllCludlno tudl """'" AprJI 9, 1971 a1 ire !l'l(:ld..,,111 lo !ht pf"OllOHd m.,llW
Publ!ll'led Ot1nge COit! Ollll' Piiot ot Ille two bl ... 1. A CllP'f of Ille
Merdl 2s ind APl'IJ t, 1, u. 1'11 4n.11 1lorK1ld •••-.>I, 11 19prevtd W !--------------a .... 1or11v of the dtl'eCt<W'I al N--' LEGAL NOTICE N111-1 11nt, Pr0¥td1n, tor "" ....,,_, Lt on 1111 11 Ille blnt •I'd fftr( ... lntllt<l*<f durlflt' bulfMU l'ooutl.
"-41 UI Cl.RTIPICATIE OF BUSINESS. PICTITIOUS HAMii
GEORGE L. WOOOFORO, JR. PrHlcltnl 11'd 011irma11
Of ltll fl1>11nl
Tiit unclertlalltd don ctrrll'I" t.f\e h
<-uctl"9 • • butlneu 11 U1V. 11111
5t., Colli Meu, CIUI •• uncltr tM llctl.
lioln llrm nlme OI THE ELEGANT
PubH•l'led 0.-tnff COit! Dlll'f J'i~
M1rdl ?S 1nd Aprll l, I. 1J, 1911 0'1·11
LEGAL NOTICE
llARN INTERIO•s and 111•1 11ld l!rm 1---co-=c-o-c=c=c=:--C:-::::"'--
lt COlftPClttd ot 1111 lotlowl~g ""'""'' NOTICE INVITING llDI
wllo119 n.mt 111 full •nd plKI ol rt1l0tncf. Nollce 11 "ereby alwn 11111 Ille 80lrd fl# II ts lolloM.: Trv1!en of lllt COlll COITlll'fll'llllY Cell""
M1rllOI Gaadm1n. ..UV. l1lh 11., 011tr1c1 of Or•nn Countv, CtJl"'"'I .. Wlfl
COlll Met.I, Cllll. rttll"" te111d blct• UI le ll;OI a .......
Ollld March u. 1tll lltursd~,, APl'll :rt, im, 11 .,.,. "-M'"
M•r110I Gcx;i0rN.n 11111 o.Pt. ol UICI K'-1 dhrft"lt;I IKltlf 5111~ of C1lllor,,l1, LOS Al>Qtltl County: 1t 1310 Alttml Avenuot. eo.t• M ....
on Mlri:ll 2Slh, 19n, belOft me, , c1U1<>rn11. 11 ...,,lch time 11ld bids •111 M ~
Not1ry Publk In Ind for ftllt S!alt, pub!l<IV apeMd Ind reed ,.,.: ltlWblM
pe•IMlllY "lll'e•red M1r1a1 Goodm1n BrOltdCl•I C1m1r1 fo:olorl •nd Conlr ...
kna"" to mt 11 bl "" Ht-on VlllOlt Room e.-.1..,.,1nt lor Ollfrk:I Ttl-
111m1 11 subKrlbed kl 11\t w!.,,ln In-m1111lc1lloft1.
11rvmon! 1flet tcinawlldtltd Ille t•Kll111'd All bld• 1.-. to be Ill Ke01'111nc1 wlfll
the 1amo. "'" lnstruetl«ll t nd Cend111oM 11111 (OFflCIAL SEAL} SP1Clllcall0nt ,.,,!ch 1.-. now on Ill• •nd
STEVEN L. STERN m1v be 1.wred In Ill• of'Hce ol "" Holtry Public . C•llklr11l1 Pu•(t>ttl,.. Aatnl ol Mid .a-1 dhlrh;t,
PrlnclNI O!tlct In Eich bktder mint submit wllfl "II bld • Los A1111e!t1 C<111nly C111hlff"1 ~' urlltlod dwck. or blcl-
My Comml"lon E•plrtf dor't bond lftldt Nl'allle lo 1111 orcltr of "~•. H , 1914 !he Catlf Cammunlll' Collf91 Ol1trld
Publl1hed Orllltf Clla1t 0 111'1' PllOt lk>lrd ol T...,.tllt In Ill '"'°""' not let.I APrl! \,I, U, 'H, ltl1 nt·n lt11n live perc1nl IS"-l ol 11\t 11111'\ bid" I tUlltn!ff 11111 flle bldcler Wiii e,,'9r fl'lll
1111 prol>Mtd Conllct II lllt 11m1 h
1w1rded i.. him. In flle """""' of 111\urf to LEGAL NOTICE 1--------------1..,it• Into lvd'r contr1cl, Ille proc•eds al !!It d>td< Wiii bo tDrltltO!'d, OI' 111 l"e Clhl
P..J1'11 of 1 bonO the f11il """ 1111reof will bo c1.11Tu11CAT• OI" •us1111•u farl•lted 1o a1ld 1c:Mot d11tr1c1.
FICTITIOllS NAM• No bidder m1v wlthdr1w Ml bid fol' •
Th• lindtnl~ned dOH ctrrlf)' he 11 period or tortv·llvt <Ul d•YI Oomt!lmn
condv<!lllll a bu1IM•I al 1100 "-' Jiil 11ler the d•I• Ml tor the -nl,. 81vlt., Ca1I• Mo11. C1"1otlll1, ...,,.,., 11!..-IOI.
"'" llct(tlous li•m n1me 8' OOM QUIX· Tiie Board ol Tru1IMt '~" l!IOf OlE MOTEL Ind 11111 llld llrm II prl~llHI ol ••l.etlno ""' I nd •11 bid• .... compa~ cl ll'lt 1011ow1,., perlOfl '#11ot1 la w1h•1 any lrt1t1ul1llH or lmom..Utllt
n1mt In lul l and pl1ct el rffldenc:I In 1nr bid or In 1111 bldO\f\11 .
11 I' IOllOw•; $114,..,: NORMAN E. WATSON
Murr1t M11d, 1100 N,.._. lllld.. 5.-c:l"t. 1101rd ot Trv••-C<11!1 Mit11 Ad'Vtrilse: Astrll 1 I. 14, 1rn
Dtted Mltd) 11 1111 °""'' April 29, im . 11 :llO •. m.
Mllrrlt ~Ill J'ub!lllhed Or•-COid DlllY "Uof
Sllll ol C1llfornl•, Or1not C-1¥1 AcrH 7 & U , lt11 m.11 o .. Mlrch 2J, 1911 , ..,.,, me, 1
~orerv P11blle In Ind tw told s1111. LEGAL NO'l1CE
P1non111v tPPle•td Mvrr•r MHd t .-n, __ ,,,,,,,_,"-"""'""""""'-'o mt ta bt lht Pirie<! """'°" n1mt1r SU,.ElllOR COUltT 0" TMI
11 111bK'r"!bfd lo !ht wltflln lnttrum ... t STATE 01' CALll'OltNIA l"OR
I nd ldt-ledOl'd ht 1>11C.ul..t 11\t Mml, TN• COl>tfTT OI" OllANO•
IOFFlCfAL SEALI Ne. A-41S'1
Miry 11111 Morion NOTICI: 01' HIAltlNG 01' AMl.lllDID
Nol•rv Pubtk...C1lilornl1 "ITITION POR PROIATI OP WIL'-Prlnclp1I Ollltt In AND ,01 Lanllltl n1TAMIN-Or1n141 Cownly AllY
My Commlulon E11lr11 E1l1!1 of ISAllELLE ITEWAltT,
Acri! t, 1911 OICNMd.
Pi;bltstitd Ortnff C1>11tl Dlll'f PllOI NOTICE IS HEltEIY Gl'll!N Th ..
Mtrcll "· '"" ...... 11 '· I, !J, ltn w.n Cr-ad::1t..Cltrf.tOll N1tlonll 81nt .... ntld
her.In •mtndld pellllafl "" Pnlblffi of LEGAL NOTICE wlll 1nd far L1tt1n T1s11men11ry 1,
1 ______________ 1,.,uu-.-. '"'''""' to ...,lch It .... a
for further P1rtlcvl•r1, 1..t that the
Pol11JI 11,.,. tnd •Itel ol lltlflnt !tit Mm41
CEaTIFICATI. OF IUSINllS 1111 Mtll Ill lot ..... II lJ, lt11, ..
FICTITIOUS NAM• t :JO 1.m.. In "'° courtnocm of
Tiit undersloned d~• c1rllll' he '1 o.P1rtm...t Ho. J of ttld ~rt. If
cOl!ducllnli 1 bll1ln1u '' 510 2'•11 s1.-..1, 700 Clv!c Center Drlw Wal, In 1111
N__..I ll1ac11. c1111orill1, under th1 Cll'f' of s.n11 Al'll. C1t11ornl• •
lic1lllC111• llrm n1m1 ol 81G llAO BOAT 0.lld F1bruarv U , 1171
BUILOERS t nd 11111 11111 firm It com· W. E. IT JOHN,
Pene<I ct 111c 11111ow1no perlOfl, '""'°" COUOITY c•1t. ~~:'"el 17011~~~~ •nd pltcl ol' rnlOn'ICI :o~~.~ :1~~ ... Mccu.1tY AJllO •R•IJ11•1
.1111n w~vne Jo1'nso11, 2010 Mot1y, 1so1 wntcntt Orlw ,
S•n Pedro, (.illornl•. Ntwf'llrl lltcll, C1Uflrm.,
D1!ed Merth l(t. lf)'l Tll: (7141 td·UJO
Alla" W JQlln...,, Allol"lllYI ... l"lftt'-t'
5111e of c1111ocn11, Or11111 Counll': Publllllod Ort"" Ca.ti 0111~ Piiot On Mtrc~ :it lt)'l, M!ort me, 1 M1rcfl JI Ind ..... IF 1, I. 1'7l 71).n
Nol•ry Public In •nd lo• w ld 51111,
lle•IO'llllV ·~Plt•O!'d •11111 W1yn9 JOl'ln11111 LEGAL NOTICE
known to me lo be Ille i>e•i.on wlloHl------~-==~,-,,.,.--
nem• I• 1ubt,rlbad lo lh• Within In· NOTICI DI" TltUST•l!'I SAL• tlr~mfnl ar.:t 1cknowled"11 Ill uecwlecl 74641 II•• •1me. J111. t471'C
(OFFICIAL SEAL) Ot1 ~7'111 11 U :OO -11 nort11 ll'Dlll
M•rY Beth ,O,\orlor-enltlllCI lo a.-· '°""" COUf"IPIOU-700 No1erv Publk.(11ltornl1 Cl'llc Ctnl1r Orlve, torrnerlv w. 11" SJ.,
Prlncl,._I Offlct In CITY of S1nl1 An•, Calllornl1, 11•\"Ea1AL
Or1noe Count!' MORTGAGE CORPOJtATION, 11 Trirtl" MY CommlttlOll E~olrn under Ille dl'td o1 !fVll midi by JOHN C,
Aorll 9, 1t11 FULTON ANO ELIZAllET"H II. FULTON
Publ!1ned Or111111 COtlll O•llV ""°'· •nll r..:ordod t l l11ff Ill Soolr 9*, Pt" Aorll I, I, 15. n, 1111 JU-11 tlJ ol Offlcl•I RICM"dl ol' Or•llll CaurllY.
I--------------lc1lllorn11, 1IYen lo MCUtt • II
LEGAL NOTICE =rsr~No1"Mo~~":;° w1:.'ocu'P°!! . 1--------------·lowf\lld 1nd 1'111d bl' CLARA WINOCU"
,.oll\4' AND MORRIS WIHOCUR llY r111C111 of
CEltTl,.1CAT• 0,. coal'OltATIOJll l'Olt "" breld'I ol Clff•lll abllfflfOlll Mal .... TRANSACTION 01' IUSINl!SS UJllOl.lt 111 ... .tw, noflCI ol wtllt:l'I Wlf ,_.dtd
l'!CTITIOUS HAM• f/11/70, Jn lloalt NO!, "'" 2':11, " .. kll THE UHDEASIGNEO CORPORATION Offlcl1t lttt;ard1, will Hll II .ubtlc:
don 11er~ urtll'f' 11111 11 11 conckrcl!l>Q 1uclloro lo lt>t hlOM"t bldck!' lor u srt, • 111.i1rn111 loulld ,, 2'4-IJ E. Coe1t PIYlllle In .. wflll m_., ol' the V"lttd
H!l!hWIY, Cor...a cit! Mir, Ctlllornla Sltlt'I ti "'' tlmt ol tilt, Wllhout
Wndlf" 1111 fltlllle;i1 firm Mm. of UNIQUE w1rr1nly II lo 11111, --Ion Of'
ttOMES, Alli Etla!t 1nd 11'111 w ld 1H1C11mbr111C ... 1111 lnlertll l'Wl¥f'rOd to
nrm 11 comPOMd al 11\t 1o11ow1.., cor· ~"" naw held b'f 11ld Tnnlff ur4111«" wkt
por1tlon, wl'totl crfnclpal a!K• ol Deed OI Tru1t, In ind '.' "" !otlawl"' bu1!n"t 11 •• tolk:Wt : .se1rrlbed" P!'_..!y, 10-w11.
ME$A VERDf REALTY, INC .. 21511 lot 1 of Traci No. 1237 C_,,,
M111 Vlfdl Drlvi, Cos!• ,y.,11, Hl1hltnd'I •• •-n Oft I m•11 rttOO"df'd
Cilllorftlt. In boall _, "'"' lf a nd 111 ol Mlt m-
WITNES$ 1tt hind 11111 JOI~ dll' f1f recordtod In rlCOl'dl of Orttlff C-IV. M•rdl 1'71 C1lllor11r1, commonlr t-.. 41
!CORP<lRAlE IE'ALI S11w1rct ltd.. Coront dll Mtr,
MESA VERDE ltEALTY, INC, ~~/f~l .. Pll"'°'' ol o•l'l ... cb11Mfl-
Jtmes II. Wood MCurtd trv 11ld Oetd l11tludt"' ~· Pret~ent ol !!It T "' .,J STATE OF CALIFORNIA Cfltrtet Ind txceMll ru1 I • ol' lllt. M!l6.tl liOPOld bollllet !lhll 100. COUNTY Of ORANGE n . tntlfl'Hf on llnHld blllllCI tram •110111 ffi
On 1111• llOll'r 0.... ol Mlrcll, A.D. dlhl an off, 111111 n1o borw1 on ""'""'
1111, betor1 nw Miry 11e111 Morion bll•nc• ..i111 1rv11t1 ,_ forKll"1r•
I Notlfl' Publk In Ind lot llld '°""'" ca-11, 1dv1nc11 II • ...,. a!c. •nd Sl•lt, rttldfn9 ll'lertln, duly cam· Otltd J/1/10
mlulontd •nd •-rn, 11erton1llY tppeered lmPlrl•I Mort•Ht CDfPOl'l!laft J-B. Wood tr>OWn to me to be TrvttH
11'9 PrnJdlnl of IN COl"-lllon !Mt Allred Solv.it
tlllCvted tl'lt Wlllllll ll'lf"""'*'I aft bdi1t1 "utllllMd Ot1<100 CO.ti Otlly ""of ol 1111 tor_.111at1 llllt"•ln named, 1nd .vru L u, tt, 1m 7!1·11 •di.~ lo me 11111Wdtrorpor1llOO'1--------------
tXK.vttd 11\t 11me. '" WltnK1 WlltrfOf, I LEGAL NOTICE
111v1 11ereunlo w t mv N l'ld 1nd 1lflxftl, ---------~~=~mv olllcll'I Miii the ll•Y and Yur 1· !11 ltllt c•f111lu'9 It'll 1bO'tt wr/11111. SU,.liJtlOlt COURT 0,. TN•
(OfflCIAL SEAL) ITATE 01' CALll'ORNIA POil
MelT 8'f1'I Motfo11 TMa COUMTT D,. OIUMOI
Nof11'\' P~11ltornt1 lite ...........
"rlnc.IPll Offlc• I" NDTIC• DP H•A•llltO OP l"•tlTIM
0••-Coulllv •o• ,..OIATI. 01' WILL AND POil
MV Commltlton Explrtt L•TTl•S TISTAMIMTAltY
Aorll f, 111i E1t1r1 of HE•llERT G. ALlltl!CHT,
l'Vbllll'led 0r ..... Coul Diiiy "11ol ~~T~e IS HEREIY GIVl!N "'" All1!1 1. L \1, Z2, nn TM-n •ANIC OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRVST
NO. I ON
THE COAST
Your Hometown
Newspaper Is
The DAILY PILOT
ANO $AVINGS ASSOCIATION 1111 lllfd
l!tf1ln 1 Pf'flllon lor Pl'-1• of wilt ,,,.
lor 1t111~1>C:• OI l.ltlle.-1 Tttt1m..,11rv "'
1111 ttO!l!l-r, fl'f1...nc• to wtl!ch lt 1111<19
for f11rlt>•'f c&rtlc.il1r1, Ind ""' 11\t lll'lltl
tnd ollc• ot l'IH•lllll ll>e l<llN Piii \:a .e• tor .l,flrll 22. 1'/"l, 11 t .:io 1.m .. In
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Ot!td Ajll'll S. 1'11 w. f , •• ~H,, Ctunf'I' Clll'll.
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ZJ A DAILY PILOT Th1,1r~ay, Aprll 8, 1q71
All California Red Attacl{ on Soutli Viet Base Raises Query
Art Contest Set
' Artists wishir.g to enter
v.·orks in Laguna's annual All
California purchase prize com·
petition may obtain the prG-
spectus now at the Laguna
Beach Art Gallery, 307 Cliff
Drive, director TC'm Enman
announced today.
By WILLIAM L RYAll
Al" $peCl•I Cll'l'nH .. RI
do anythlng about It!
What had been
polilical and social life. Red
the Chinese comment makes it
The sudden North Vietnamese war is now clear that Peking see.s the
Vietnamese commando attack referred to on all sides as the Arnericans facing enormous
on an America! Division 1ndochina war. after the political, economic and social
artillery base south or Da invasions or Cambodia and crises generat.ed by the war.
Nang calls attention to Laos. Jn this phase, t he Thus. for Peking. the longer
&lriklng changes in the backdrop on the w or I d the war goes on, lhe more the
Indochina war and raises political slage assumes new dividends and the Jess worry it
questions about its future. importance. has about having the United
States as a potential foe.
The Russians also may
want to reap the greatest
advantage possible from Uncle
Sam's embarrassn1ents, but at
the same time they have more
eomplicated problems. A
confrontation between Moscow
and Washington can be much
more serious than betwl'en
Peking and \Vashington.
Much probably will depend
upon whether Hanoi, having
Ileen through a quarter
century of almost
uninlerrupted war, sees the
future in terms of t h e
protracted v.•ar the Chinese
espouse or the pre-1968 quesi.
for a clear-<:ut decision, Drug Bill
Introduced
A total of $1 ,200 in prizes
v.·ill be awarded in the All
California. wlllch runs con-
currently v.·ith the Festival of
Arts for six v.·eeks during the
summer and is viewed by an
estimated S,000 visitors.
Until that attack, there had Premier Chou En· La ;
1
---
been little major action all recentJy visued 1-tanoi and
this year in most of South pledged more Red Chinese ''Art• t • M • '' vie tn am. a pa rt from aid. Hanoi now has a top-IS ry ID ovmg
sporadic raids and skirmishes. ranking delegation in Moscow ,
for the
BEST MOVE
of
YOUR LIFE
Call:
494-1025
580 Broadway
FULLERTON -SI ate
Senator James E. \\llelmon>
(R·Fullertonl has inlroducerl a
bi!: prohibiting parole of
adults \\'ho are con~·ictE'd of
i;elling or giving narcotics or
dangerous drugs to minors.
Categories a r e open to
artists tn painting, graphics
and scuJpture. No crafts are
accepted. Condldote
The action had been largely in ostensibly for lhe 24th
the north and northwest, near Communist Congress but
the Laos border and the probably to explain, plan and
demilitarized z 0 n e and negotiate. Hanoi has had lo
connected with the Laos walk a narrow line between
invasion. the contending Chinese and
One has to go all the way Russians. ··rtie present la"· provides a
penalty of 10 years lo life for
anyone convicted of \'Olun-
tarily selling dangerous drugs
other than mari1uana to
minors . Enacunent of my
bill would insure that a
violator will serve out his
term before being released."
Whetmore said.
Jurors for 1971 \\.'ill be Alan
Blizzard. professor of painting
at Scripps College: Jack
Glenn. art collector a n d
operator of a C.Orona del Mar
gallery: and Joseph Young,
curator of prints at the Los
Angeles County Ari Museum
and W!'St coast art editor for
Art lnlemalional Magazine,
Georgia Marshall, 19,
1'1iss Seal Beach, will
be just one of the at·
tractions at the 56th
National Orange Show
i n S a n Bernardino
April 15·25. She is a
candidate for queen of
the event.
back to last July and a raid on The Chinese, the Russians
Firebase O'Reilly west of Heu and the North Vietnamese all
for a comparable action. The have eyes on Washington,
Jack of such action reflected a where Secretary of S ta t e
reversal of roles by u .S. and William P. Rogers has again
South Vietnamese forces aft.er stressed the divisiveness of
the Cambodian invasion, as:,_::.•h::.•__::ln:::d::.och=io=•:....:is::s.:u•:....:i::n....:U.::.S:..·:_
EstabRsbed 1926
publ.Wled in S•.ititzer1and. '-----------
Americans withdrew to limit
themselves to s u p po r t
operations and await a pullout. jjiiiiiiiiiiiii~,i •• iii!i,.i,i.,.i.,i,~,i~iii~i•i•i.,iiiiiiiiiiiiii
CAMPBELL QUITS,
SUPPORTS PETERSON
Ray Campbell, a candidate for Capi-
strano Unified School District #3, does
hereby withdraw from the race and sup-
ports candidate Gordon Peterson, At·
torney.
The election of Mr. Peterson will add
new leadership and perspective to our
Capistrano Unified School Board.
In District #3, "South end of San Cle-
mente", 3 names will appear on the
April 20 Ballot.
PETERSON-Attorney I x
Campbell
Kelly-Incumbent
VOTE PETERSON
• ~/
Planners
Experience
Busy Night
Members of the Huntington
Beach Planning Commission
had a busy night Tuesday with
13 items on the agenda.
They rejected a zoning
variance to pern1it the con·
struction of a 137·space mobile
park near Slater Avenue and
Gothard Street but approved a
22·unit apartment complex on
the corner of 15th Street and
Pecan Avenue.
In other action, the com·
mission ~
-Approved a zoning
variance to board horses on a
plot near Slater Avenue and
Beach Boulevard in an in·
dustrial area.
-Approved a permit to
operate an oil pump on the
northeast corner of 16th Street
and Walnut Avenue.
But, close observers of the
war are asking, what has
happened to the Viet Cong in
the South? Has it been
severely weakened a n d
therefore been care full y
conserving its forces for some
major goal later on? Is it
planning something relating to
the South Vietnamese
presidential e I e ct i o n s in
October? Is North Vietnamese
slrength stretched so thin that
it cannot adequately supply
and support the southerners in
the National Liberation Front?
Is there, perhaps, s o m e
feeling between the NLF and
the Hanoi forces?
It appears likely that the
northerners in the past did not
hesitate to sacrifice NLF
forces in quest of specific
objectives. That was the case
at the time of the costly Tel
offensive three years ago.
There are other questions:
HO\Y is it that President
Nguyen Van 1'hieu, already
campaigning, can m o v e
around the country with such
surprising freedom? W h y
hasn't the Viet Con tried to
\ Every child
.· n ''I., will receive a
ii{·,f~nd sax h•.PJ!. . :, free Easter Egg 1r1:t~~;~t ,;~ filled with candy... I
\'f ,mter en ·• · ; and a
\ !~r orealida11•' I Lucky Bunny I
'. ~ .... "~ ................ Number!
Our giant, ten foot tall Lucky
Bunny is so exciting •• , and
she has a free Easter Egg for
every child that comes to see
her, if they are accompanied
byanadult.TheLuckyBunny
Number in each egg can win
freevaluablegifts!Enjoyyour
children's delight when they
meet the giant Lucky Bunny.
Don't forget ... Bring your chil-
dren in to get a free Easter
Egg from the Lucky Bunny!
Thursday-Friday-Saturday, April 8-9-10, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Brookhurst & Adams SHOPPING
CENTER
N.E. Corner Brookhurst & Adams Sts. Huntington .Beach
•
24x36-in.
area rug
Foshionab!e footnofes ••• our
oreo rugs with del"lse pile ir1 on
ottroctive C1Jl·ond·loop pi!e wi!h
fringed ends. Non-skid bocks.
looper
place mats
fo•IH
.. i}. S,,ndcry
t ~-·::n
Ideal for family u~; they're
sfoi>i Ol"ld heat resistorrt, don't 4 8 ~
creose, orid they wipe clear>
with o do mp clo!h. Asst' d colors.
4 -pc_ place mat sef.,._ .. ._ •. ·.8 7 t
velvet or
uphol-
sfries
throw pillows
177
lnstal"ll redecorating!
Rich·lookil"lg pillows i"
velve!s ond upholstries,
to odd color ol"ld com·
fort to choirs and sofoL
36•70 ~···~·. ;~~ ·. bath ~fu(·.;
sheets Jt_(,. 377 .
Man-sized "~heets" of
~u per·thirsty terry.,,
btg e1"1ough to wrap
up in ofter shower or'
both. Asst'd colors.
mc:iffel'.1
skediddle kiddies•
79!,.
Adorable little 4-in. dons
that con rlJl"I, wave their
orms ond loss their heads
ot o linger·louch! Wi1h de-
tochob!e "Welker ... Assor-
ted styles, hair coloril"lgs.
octessorles, costumes.
polypl1u1k 6 4!
pall-shovel set •.•..•.•...
silly putty
79~
Bounces higher than o rubber
ba!I, picks up comics il"I print,
stretches and molds thil"lgs too!
extension cord
Gives you two 6-foot
cords from one plug; 7 7 ~
fine for t~se hord·
to·reo(h wolt oulleh !
combinarion
cable lock
97(
Protect your bike with 1hi~
rugged 3·pin combination
lock; 18·il"I. plostic-cooted
coble. Get one today.
aurora
groovy grabber
144
Magnetic top does 1,000
tricks; slides dow" o wire,
walks around cool hang-
ers, mony other feats!
extension cord
50·ft. heavy-duty
outdoorcord guor·
onleed not to crock 6 ot temperotures 5 5
down to .(QO • F;
3·col"lductor plug •
chrOM•
chopper bars
237
Nowe$1 hi-l'"ISl!f OCCeSK>fY
to give 011 old bike a new
look. Easy to ottach; with
durob1e chrome linhh,
full-sin
bedspr-d
999
Toke yOl.lr pick from a
group of lu~ious be<f.
spreods ir1 soft
no-iron Collons ol"ld colorful quilted patterns.
There ore styles ol"ICI colors to ple0$0 eV'el')'onel
sr. marys
heavenly blanket
Al"ld they ARE heovel'l-
ly! lighl·OS·O·doud
thermal weoves for
yeor·round comlort.
Woshcrble. 72 x 90.
397
kitchen terry
....... 87~ oil
Checked for foshion, these linl·frtt terry towels
really cut dish-wipil"lg down to size! Pockog~
of three in assorted kitchen colors.
towel
176
J"hese clever prints ore sure-
fire ottention·getters! Big.
35 x 70 size , •• mony new
c:ind colorful potlerns.
3-piec•
bath set
597
Shaggy show-offs, soft and
thick errough lo wode in!
Rug. (Ol"llour mo! ot"KI lid
coveT" in cnscwted colors.
1003
nylon jacket
393
Feo!het·light wuteNepenent'
"Slicket" ••• the newest 1hil"lg S..
jockets, with the popu!or shiny
"wef' look! 51"1op·tob dowres crt-
ne<k Ol"ld woist, snop·foslel"led tob
pockets ol"ld cuffs. k.sorted color$.
ocefate & nylon
long-sleeve shirt
Jiles
Jl to JI 393
The llotrery of o toilored ~hirt,
sohened wi!h lacy stripe effect<:
bulfOl"I (Ulls, French·poir>t coll or,
sell·covered buttons. In o never·
iron blend of ocetoie ond nylon;
comes il'I o voriety of colors.
67(
SO.foot hook-.p wire f«
hi·fl speokws, tope re-
corder, ;,,1ercom$, auto
radios. Greol buy!
"michigon •
bicycle
tire
'20. 1 s1 1.7S
A worn-out tire is a hon:M-d';
reploce it with this quolily
"Michigon" tire in choice of
~O(lt °' redlil"le, Good buy! ,,..,.,,.,. 991 20 x 1.75 tub•
extension cord
w••· ss~ Of'bf"OW•
Neat, tinbreokoble Nded ·
vin)i 3·woy connector and
plug; uut it onywhere io-
door~. 1 wor>ted colors.
canes
2so .. 7so
Choo~ from o complete \tf•
ection of wol~ 1n9 (one1 io o
variety of styles, size~ ond
tolors lo meet every rieed,
pleose every tosie.
7670 E. CHAPMAN AVE., ORANG!
LA MIRADA SHOPPING CENllR
11029 ALONDRA BLVD., NORWALK
13170 NEWPORT AVE., or l•F IT. TUSTIN
WHITTIER al SORENSIN. WHITTllR
SANTA fE ot lA MIRADA , WHITTIER
SIS NO. WllCOX , MONTIB!llO
13075 EUCllD, GARDEN GROVI
13071 IPRINGDALE, WESTMINSTIR
90Sl ATIANTA , HUNTINGTON BEACH
Tt111r1d1.y, Apr11 8, 19n
Beach School District Hopefuls Air
Fiscal difficulUes, conflicts
among trustees, lbe cur-
riculum and communication
proble.~ were some of lhe
topics covered April I in a can-
didate!' night for contestants
in the Huntington Beach Union
High SCbool District election.
<>ne cand idate change.s b1s and regrttted tbe "coutlnued
position from endorsement of anlJ&on15tn Ulat ullta ln tbfl
the vote to opposition. The diJtrict."
override, which hll!'I been He criUclzed flghUna: among
defeated twice at the polls, trwtees and called for all
will go before voters again elements to work together.
June 15. Edward Gauthier, HunUng-
Those candidates who did ton B e a c b, a contracb
not take part in the forum in· ad.mini!lrator, said that com-
cluded John 8. Hamilton, munlcaUon it misalng between
Donald A. Jones, Jon K. the district and parenta. He
Lawsoa, Joseph Ribal, an in-felt vol.en should be con-
cumbt>nt, and Edmund Unually infonned of what ls
erclled a •1croa abule ot
dJacrttion" N>d added th.al "lo
have an tlec:Uon agalll and "''In b cllrty pool."
If a new board wu elected
and the override dereated
there would be an Opportunity
lo restore public contldence,
Hieb Mid.
portant luue. He had •up.
ported It tllroul)> two Clll!I·
pa1gns but considered lhll few
people understood the rt'aaol\-in& behind tbe request.
He &aid that the cost of
education had increased from
8 to 10 pereent annually ln the
last decade and that the
dl.strlct hid been operating un·
der tbe 1tate average. The
override would ral:ie the
education level t.. the state
average.
plan lf the override fails.
catberlae A. Mooridi. Foun-
tain Valley, a hou.!ewile, said
that the district had lost the
support of parenl! because
"for the past four years the
board has been tom apart
with controversy.••
e CAHOl•l llALOltll e 1t•llN llLOllAU e COfTUM• JIWl!LIV e C::N1t1iTO'Mllll &
Josepb A. Ml1ralal,
It was up to every school,
she said, to decide bow to open
up new communicaUons with
parents.
1t•LIOIOUI JIWILllV
e MUllC tollll e MOD a.ocJCS
Twelve of ~e 17 candidates
vying for two seats on the
board in the April 20 election
spoke at the forum held at
Westminster High Schoo I .
About 50 voters attended. Sheehan. . happening in the district.
Westminster, a retired deputy
sherlff, bit teachers runnfna in
the election and attorneys
"who may use it for higher of·
flee." 8u11etta Sakr, WestmJn--
ster, a housewife, s a I d
that • "woman's common
sense approach" wa11 needed
to haJt the decline in the
district.
Mr•. Dorotby Bray, Hun.
tl~ton Beach, a political
wriler, Aid that the schools
mwt continue teaching basic
subject&, Engllsb, reading,
wriUng, math, sporta:, music
and art proerams.
'IJJS ,., "AIMrlcloll GrMtlnp" flftl
.Alt•lll CA.IOI & PAllTYWAll•
sa'b!na's
CAIOS • •1ns-COITUM• Jdllll:L V
-,\llionll -Mal to MIW LlidtYI
II M-onolllo In H1111tll'lllM letdl
F,_ Gift Wr1ppln9-8_1,...,lcerd
It was the second of five
candidates' nights sponsored
by the league of Women
Voters of HUnlington Beach.
The nert one will be conducted
at Fountain Valley HI g b
School at 7:30 p.m. Monday.
The dilbict's request for a
$2.08 centl tu override was
the most discussed topic and
Candidates were given three Gauthier also said Uiat a
minutes lo make their presen-system of priorities should be
talion. They did not speak set up if the district is faced
alphabetically, but as their with a reduced income.
names were drawn in a lot· Han'}' Hlckl, F o u n t a I n
tery. Valley, an attorney, said that
George Logan, Huntington be bad been "reluctanUy" for
Beach , s a I d that as an the '1• override but now coo-
attorney he was a person wbo sidered it should be defeated.
could see both sides of a story He said the board bad ex·
COP'l'llGHT t) 1971 by LUCICY STORES. INC.-Al.l RIGHTS RESERVED STANDING
RIB ALL STORES
He said be would not accept
any funds for bi! campaqn
and bad n o organization
behlnd bim. He ur1ed • "No"
vote on the override.
Peter Horioa, HW'ltington
Beach, an 1eroapsce ex·
ecutive, felt lhat the si.m
override wu the most im·
She called for 1 vocational
training school and expressed
CODCel'D tbqt the achoo! board
does not have a cootiqency
Mn. Georgi Pede was In the check~ut
line at • LUCKY DISCOUNT SUPERMARKET
In Arcad~ wh•n we asked Mr tf she would
buy the exad same lttms or comparable
brartds et ·any other JMrket of her own
ci-1n1
MRS. PECK SHOPPED AND
COMPARED HER OWN SHOPPING
LIST AT ANOTHER MARKET
OF HER OWN CHOOSING
She oppoRd social studies
which "tend to over emptwiu
world ci1ilenahlp In pre.ference
to American cltir.enshlp." o~
posed busing for integration,
CLOSED EASTER
SUNDAY -APRIL 11th
HAPPY EASTER TO ALLI
FULLY COOKED
fUlL SHANK HALF
HAM ROAST -
YOUNG r.\
HEN w TURKEYS
Sh• spent $33.86 at LUCKY ••• Tho umo
it•ms eo1t her $35.55 at the other ma,.
k•t ••• and she had to cross FOUi lt•ms
off h•r list ••• The other m1rk•t didn't
stock them.
SHE REDUaD HER 5~ PROVE IT
YOURSELF
SHOP LUCKY Prlca arw OiKOunt.d Except Oft
fair-Traded and Government
Controlled Items.. '-7-71.
2.0!~~.!~~"-··-·--57i
RIB ROAST~~~~~~ $)05
lUCIO' TOP QUAU" IONDIO llU .. _.11i.
T-BONE STEAK:~ ... $)38
llUT TO' tVAUtY •ONDllt IUF ••• I ..
t2~!E~~-~~~.~J~~.~ $) ~
CHUCK
ROAST
lUCKT
IONDlD
lflF
49~
• , ~~ CANNED FQOD( ~~ ,
SWIFT'S MEAT& ;:,t~LJ.t.1 .............. 27'
er-ORANGES m'i'.~~'.~ ......... 23•
o-< DOLE PINEAPPLE ~""'''13'
swrn·s DINNERS :::~~.: .......... 1 a•
~ VITA PAKT ~~:L~ ............ 321
GARLIC SALT !~:\.":' ................... 43'
.,... VIENNA SAUSAGE !':':.'u,.lS'
POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL ........... 49'
o-w TAMALES ~:~~~~ ................ 27c
SWIFT'S STICKS:~"~,~::.~~~ .... -. 27' . -~Buff.a
PICK E CHIPS 33c
MAM8URGfll
lADYS CHOICE, I J.or. ~
.,. SPLIT PEA soup ::::·~ ..... 13'
(i) CHOPPED OLIVES :l'.'.: ...... 13'
IU1TC.t.U,OllllA 601 r.'I RIPE OLIVESw : ................... .35' 'II l.D\TUUfotWIALUllnn1oouvu
• , . th tew It ... liltN •• 01i1 ••t• c•1ntlh1tt
l••f • llMll 11mpll1t1 •• , •• tit••••"••' •••.
4ilc11111 ,,lc•1 I• 1ftll'9 hr y11 11t Uicky.
... /4~/.~ ANACIN 30's
Stor.k up on J.M.
cln no• 1t u~ 49c ings1 _ _ _ ,,_, .,... __ ,,,.,v ..
HEAD & SHOULDERS
SHAMPOO
JAMILT su:r
N $113 lOTIO ••••••••
ntU IMClUHS 15c OFF WEL
TUBE •••••••••• $1 22
PllCE JNtlUDU 1k OFF UICL $133 JAR •••••••
PllC[ INCL. lk Dff Ulll
ff 111 ••sltalt 11 wear •ark t1l1rs •ac11se JI.•
•••• t••J'll s••• ,, 111r ••••rill !!ales ... ~I
fllf seal, ltc•is." 1111tter ••• cl111 Jt1r ·~If
is Jt• •••• Mr•• & s•t11•1rs. t•• 1!11c11'' 111d~ll·llftit11c s•1111p11 tut al11 ••••~lies
Jiii' Ulrl rJ It HWI
USDA GRA0l "A" FARMEI JOHN BRAND
R~oi:10 491~ TO::t~m sac IOHDID lllF LI. LARGE END
10TO12
POUNDS
AVllAll 39! FOOD COSTS 0 ALMOST
CROSS RIB ::~::... 99c.
lllCJT TOI' ouwn IOMDID tflt ... I\.
~~~T~~QU~~}.~!l~~~:~ ..... 5 9l~
CUT-UP FRYERS 3Jc
TotOll & JlolKY .............. _ .. _,,.! ..
!~~.!.~.~~~~.~~~~.,. 36c
ROUND
STEAK
lUCICT
IONDIO
89!
!'~ . CANNED.· FOOD$" ';:j '-j
FOLGER'S COFFEE~·;;~J~r.1 1 11
.,... EE MAJ'Wllll«IUSI 82' COFF 1601.WI ....... .
HILLS BROS. ~r:~'wi.-.... .84<
HILLS BROS. ~.'l.'w ....... '2''
.,... C.H.B. SYRUP~~ .. 45'
fl""' APRICOTS W:r~:~w---25'
0'4 SEASON SALT ~.T:n. .......... 27'
.,... HEINZ KETCHUP ., ......... 33' ,..., C · -~&v,__.
\JMARY ELLEN JAM55c
STRAWllllRT 20.0Z.JAI
.,... BURRY COOKIESn••,.. .... 39'
IUT Clli!(OLATI Ull, & OATMW
JELLO ~~:.1~:~~.~~~~-1
.......................... 11'
~ PASTRY =~~~;.rG~~~.1.~~ .............. 34'
EASTER BASKET:.~::;~~.~~.~~-~ ....... •J1'
er" ZONKERS ~::.•.i::~.'.~~?~~-s~·,~~.33'
JELl Y BIRD EGGS ~~';.·.~~~~~ ....... 45'
POTATOES '""""'""" 33' 0"'1' &\\OLIOI .•••.•• ., .... ,
Ml~I ,, Or ,,.,,. ·~· 1r1 Ttll llflrtl
•• •111 ear1, Mln Inc~ •11n,rfJ n•'l
lit 1111 •1lrM ••WI. Jtl l1n11 It nlL
lutro11, ltnlr! Unc111t• 1r St•tr.
16 OUNCE SIZE 96C
~~!~~~~-~-~~~~~ .... 99c
f.~~~~~~!!.~.~~.~~-~ 55c
~.~tC!~,!'~~,!,'.~.:~:::.·.~ 59c
~!~!~~~~~~73c
LADY UE BRAND SLICED
BACON
UANUffTll
IUC:IS
1·Ll. l'KG.
LADY LEE FOIL 44 MU.VY DutT ALUMINUM
2S.".IOU
" .. ,.. ' ~1'•~~" .. t~-·' ' .
.,. ~,.. ~ • -4 ' ....
JRLY BIRD EGGS:l'il.'~-.... 11'
.,... BISQUICK::ir'"~···--· ...... .67'
POTATO CHIPS~~··--·--Aa'
llMUIDll.t.llKVI
.,... RAISINS =-~··-······33'
COOKIES :!~~:'. ........................... 54'
••• •tmt QIML •u•11r 11m1 a• "'Mt HY
'1'4 KNOX DRINK ll'::.':. ..... _ ... .16'
Cl.t.llRIT·DIAIKOUllll llUIKD PREMIUM CRACKERS ........... 38'
ROLLS~:w.r.:.~~.~~~ ............. 3sc
ROLLS ~:~r:!:.~~~-~~.~".~?.~.~~'.~~.'.~ ...... 33c
···~lkt'-i RINCELLA YAMS29
2f·OONC[ ""
• ..PAIRY 80
ORANGE JUICE!:':~n...---·59'
LADY LEE ICE CREAM .... m .. 65'
ORANGE JUICE:.r ........... -.. 24'
FRIED CHICKEN::':r:'.!~ ......•• 'I"
ORANGE PLUS:•:;.',~: ................. 47•
BRIDGFORD~.":,~~:=~~-~.~-~~.~ .......... 60•
JOHNSTON PIES ., .................... 78'
O~lCll AtP\I, CllOCtUtl IUAllt. ~Tl YILnf,
UMOll ICUll c• •IH .,... CHINESE DINNERSnouu 59'
1)'J ~Van de Kamps 111
AN OUTSTANDING YARllTf OF
FRESH LUTER IAKllY GOODS
• CAIU • PIU • lllAD • IOllS AlfO OT110 l>WCIOUS n1An.
l)'JIWJIWJ ~l-'""' ,,...,llJllJlWJ
lLD.L•n•• COUPONS
Gladly kupted
FULLY COOKED WHOLE HAMS:~~·;,., ,.59~
HAM BUTI PORTION w~~~:: .. ·--·-··· .. ··--·-·····~59c
BONELESS FULLY COOKED HAM=::.-~?~., ....... $1 19
HAM suas r.':"' $)39
fi.IMllJONIPALTCOOUI--"'
FRESH
FRYERS
UJ,D.A.
GIADIA
Wh•ltle•y
C:HICltlNS
27.::
VEGETABLES =~ ............. 43'
BIRDS EYE VEG ET ABLES uuu. 28'
U.11' U11LU. 'OIDllOOI UM.t.l, MICCOTIM. WAI IWll.
lf.t.lWllUllS '"' HAWAIIAN PUNCH uu.<.U ........ 43'
ClllUf I 63, GINO'S PIZZA UOL .................... .
FISHSTICKS1~~~ ..................... 78'
DED SHRIMP ""'"'" '2" BREA 240L,ll ......... .
CAK MIX . ·~!kt/.~
lmY CIOCKfl C
11¥J.oz.101 35
.. ,.;'··1111J. .• ,v.: ·l~J ,;..1 '.t.: > -',.,. ,'
... DRIVE DETERGENT '" ,.,, .. 2"
IVORY LIQUID::~~ ................ 82'
.rTHE UN-POLLUTER~",':.'::: 'I"
DREn DmRGENT .. ouor ......... aJ•
.r PALMOLIVE '::~:.~~~ .... 79'
CHEER DETERGENT""·""·······'!"
ft" 1 YSOL ;.~~~.~ .................... 75' . .KlfBuf/.--
PEARS 27c MAIVIST OAY
1 .. 0UJllC:l tAJI
SALVO TABLETS ,., ............... '2"
'1'4 MIRACLE WHITE~~~~~?.'1"
~SCOTCH GUARD t!101~c'..'r~~~.•1••
.,... AJAX CLEANSER w::·~ .... 21•
.,... GALA TOWELS 1:!~~:".:. ..... 30'
0'4 FRESHABYES :0~.'.r.'..'.?.-.'1"
.-4 ROYALE TISSUE:::::' ....... 25'
5 TO 12 BLOOMS
EASTER
LILIES
The finest$ Plants
Available
Lucky-
Eiceptlonal
Low Pr"
98
. .. Bujf.~ INEAP!.~E JUICE29 .
46.0Z.c.AJf ·
BANANAS
I 00% CHIQUITA
GOLDIN 1 OC l RIPE •
BUNCHES , ..
-pEf f
fl" TENDER VITTLES ::~M:...__.25•
... TABBY CAT FOOO .... "" 13'
lll•ft, llVll I f1$11, l~H1tllit
.-4 LIV-A-SNAPS~.':::'. ......... 29'
:':s~9At.~~!f,\'<~m. 82C
~2f.D,~~£fil?~~.~~~-~ $3 19
22~~~~~ .. ~tN. ............ $366
.--Festive Eostar Olaing ••• Fresh Otficot•ss•• Item!
ALL MEAT FRANKS 58< PEPPERONI PIZZA $)09 ~«" . . . . . .. . .. .. ............ 1 l1.t11. ..... n" ti PrrPOtll mu.w .. nu.,.,
~~~1!.,W~£.S.E .• ~ 69< ~~\~~CK!~.1.L ........... 33c
8UDDIG'S MEATS 1.":': 39c . .. ~Buff.al .......... -.... -........
7-LB. CANNED HAM -' SMOKED BEEF 73c
OUIUQVI $5tl -_,,.,PM• ............. llillt.nl.
1ou11uFFn ALEX,X.L.N.T. SALADS 39c
Miil--. ... Ml ....... II U.•
!!,B.u.\;f~~~~ ... ,.,.,. 93c ~.a~~~~.U.~.s·'""' 9c
DAILY PILOT ilD
Views
opposed the teacblOI o f
Darwin's eory and favored
cutting so .. 1e courses Jn home
planning.
Robert Gordoa, Wutmln-
sttr, a computln1 1y1tem1
consult.ant, belJcved achools'
problems needed an "l.fflcom·
mon approach" to solve them .
He pointed out savings If In.
structors were relieved of non-
teaching duties and U 1Chool1
were operated year around.
He supported the $2.08 over·
ride saying voters should
change the trustees and not
puniah the students If they
were dissatilfied.
Robert E. DlapaU, Hun·
tlngton Beach, a graphics art
shop owner, said that th•
override was required to solve
the schools' short-range pro-
blems and said he would work
for more cooperation among
city and county planning
bodies and the schools.
He wanted to see the com-
munity more involved in
education and the quality and
quantity of educational o~
portutnltles expanded.
Howard Waroer, Huntington
Beach, questioned the duplica-
tion in taxes by public
agencies and said m o r e
cooperation was n e e d e d
between cities and school
districts.
He traced his upbringing in
Huntington Beach and con·
side:red that tbert would be no
conflict of interest in his being
an educator at C.I State,
Fullerton.
DellZlla H. Man1ers, Hun-
tington Beach, an elementary
school principal, said that he
was tired of the deterioration
in quality in the district
He felt bitter about the lack
ol communication, which, be
said, rewlted in losses at the
polls. New lntr:lcaclea of school
financt were needed and he
considered he oould lend ex·
pertise lo the board.
Men in
Service
Navy Petty Officer Second
Class Brwce L Brlsiol, IOfl of
Mr. and Mrs. Nova Bristol of
21301 S1ndollar LlM.
Huntington Be a ch, was
graduated from the Naval
Submarine School at Groton,
Conn., after two months of
intensive study in submarine
operations.
Navy Lieutenant ( j u n I o r
grade} Grtpry G. Barrttt, •
hU3band of the former Miss
Jean A. Lucas of 10222 Stoney
Brook Drive, Huntington
Beaeh, received the "Wlna:s of
Gold" deaignating hlm a
Naval Aviator at dle U.S.
Naval A1r Station, Chase
Field, Beeville, Tex.
Navy Seaman Jon K. He•·
nl.b11, son of Mr. and Mrs.
V. C. Hennings of 8291 Allan·
to Ave., HunUngton Be:acti, is
scheduled to return to his
homeport of Long Beach on
April 3 aft.er a seven month
deployment In the Western
Pacific.
EYES RIGHT
••
DI. LOUIS J.
HASILPILD
Opt•IMf'rht
Did you e>'er thf11k of your ev••
e1 experh ;,. t1!go11ometr.,1
They i re, you l11ow. At .,..,
diitent• 1hort el l11flftit.,, ••th
of your •Y•' '''' e11 obj•o:ot tt
• 1lightl1 diff•r•11t engl• frem
the •lh1r e.,e. If you hold your
fi119er 11• in<;h11 from your
ey11, thty tpp•tr crontd be·
<;tu•• th• difftre11ce i11 tfie
en9lt 11 10 pronou11ctd.
Al d!1ttnct to the o"i•cil 111ft
i1 incr••••cl, +toe 1111Jlt che11911
tnd Ollf brtill COll>'lfll th!1
e11gul1tit1 i11to di1ltnct for u1.
6 1••11 the 111111urtr11 .. 11t be·
tw1111 !ht •Y•• 1nd +111 pr1c!11
111911 of 0111 •Y• te th.. olhtr,
wt co11lcl wor~ 011! tl\1 dllltlllt
by trito1101111+ry b11t 011• brti~
do11 ii 11111ch fttltr.
frt1i9ht 11 10 woitderf11t e114 10
irTtplt t;•tble when lo1t it i1
herd lo u11llll1rd1MI why ptopl•
"tlect th1it ty11. If ll't \1••11
too lo11g tl11<;e yo11r !ttl •v-
n•1t1i11etlo11, c • 11 Dr. Loul1
H11tlftld ll•W •• 147-1171 ,.,
111 •PP'tll11""•11t. Wo'ro lt1tltd
111 th• Fl•• l'ot11h Shoppl119
C.11t1r, M•l11 St. 1t l1och ll'lil.
T
• •
. • • •
. • •
. • . . . . . • • • .
• .
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22 OAILV PILOT Thursday, April 8, 1971
Valle y Council
Hold s Fast Mee t
Fountain Valley city <-'-Oun·
cilmen whipped through a
irev~n.page agenda Tuesday
night in a fast 20 seconds.
Significant actions taken in·
eluded;
purchase of 2.07 acres of land
near Edinger Avenue ,and
Bushard Street for a neighbor·
hood park.
-Approval to spend $350 for
a state population count in the
city. City officials feel the
population has grown by about
S.000 residents which cWld
mean another $80,000 in state
reYenue to the city.
Council De cides
Apartment Bid Held Ove r
A 43-unlt apartment com-and supported Shenkman's
plex in Fountain V a 11 e y original motion to approve the
became a hot potato in the entire precise plan. with all
conditions.
Sco tt opposed
apartments, but Josl 2-1.
hands of city councilmen lilili-,ji-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijj
Tuesday night.
Three motions died for a RED TAG
lack of support before the
council coul<i decide what to
do with lhe precise plan of lhe BEST BUYS apartments proposed a t
-Appr()val of a contract
~'iUl Environmental Systems.
Inc., with the city paying $100
a month for five years, to
least a portable office for
7ceo Help, the volunteer youth
counseling agency.
-Final approval giYen for %"
an architectural control zone ·
Brookhurst and La Alameda[~j~~~~~~~;rJ streets. II
Only three councilmen were
present, and none could agree
on the proper action to take.
Ne DefrOJt•
Ewet.
H ...
St•rot•
Copocl'f -Passage of a resolution to
be sent to the federal bureau
of Housing and U r b a n
Development as one step in
aeq'Uiring federal funds for a
small park in the Juarez
Colony.
-Authorization for the city
to spend $60,000 on t h e
along Brookhurst Street and
Warner Avenue which will
allow the city to impose
tighter restrictions on con-
struction there.
-Final approval to ctlanges
in the city's industrial
ordinances which more clearly
define the uses possible on in-
Oustrial land.
Beach Construction
Due for Big Pickup
momentum this month and in
! '
A·hunting Tlaey Go
Steve Solaas (left) and Shaw Droker are a~! set for the annual Jaycee Easter egg
hunt Saturday on the grounds of Foun ta1n Valley's Nieblas School. Fountain
Valley children in kir.ider~arten through sixth grade are invited. It starts at
9 a.m. Chocolate rabbits will be awarded to the top egg bunters in three age
brackets.
"Since two councilmen are
absent and in light of the con-
t roversy over these
apartments, I move to con-
tinue it to our next meeting,"
George Scott said.
His proposal was met with
silence by the other two coun-
cilmen. It died for lack of a
second.
Ron Shenkman than moved
"to approve the complete
precise plan, including our re-
quirement that the developer
build a swimming pool for the
apartments."
16.6 Cubic feot .......
ltoffl9noll»"' . ......
e Glint "'"11r lil_lll, ..
IMU..
e ~ c1lll1NI JIHl.tws. NMI
MIU$11lllt
e Twill v.,.11111-t
-lnl
....... ,,..tic
IUl'Ml!tf IVlll-
•lllt, tllfhll1 tXTn.
The drop in home loan in-
terest rates has not yet made
an impact on constn.;ction in
Hwitington Beach.
May. ---------------------------
When he was faced with the
same silence Scott found,
Shenkman turned to Mayor
Edward Just and said, "Well,
you're not going to get a se-
cond on your motion neither." But city officials believe
that buUding will pick up
OUTH COHST ..... "" 10,•L~' r l•rtf 404 I ,4
OP'EH NIGHTLY 6:45 P.M.
SUNDAY AT 1:41 P.M.
!iii
BUD COAT 0 """
SALLYKELLERMAN 0
SHOW TIMES
Sot11rdoy-S....d•r
1:00-5:15--t:lO
Mo11.-Frt. ot 1:00 P.M.
mood•
ltock -....;;.,
The latest figures issued by
the building department show
that construction in the first
three months of 1971 is similar
to the building pace in the first
quarter of 1970.
For the quarter, building
valuation was given as $17.7
million in 1971 compared with
$17.8 million in the first three
months of 1970.
Construction in March was
valued at $4.35 million down
irom the $6.96 million of
March. 1971l.
Assistant Building Director
Richard Jones said this morn-
ing that the building pace
should quicken this month.
"It's starting already -we
have 52 plot plans filed for this
month, more than we had last
April," Jones commented.
"We should notice an increase
jn April and May."
OC Ski Club
Meeting Set
The Orange County Ski Club,
which is open to single adults,
meets every Wednesday even-
ing at the Hunter Room of
Reuben 's Restaurant. 4 6 4 7
MacArthur Blvd., Newport
Beach.
Election of officers i s
scheduled for April 14 and the
last trip of the season v.·ill be
to Mammoth Mountain April
16-18.
For lurlher information, call
557-3089 Mike Golden.
ARMOND'S
COIFFEUR
EASTER
PERMANENT SPECIAL
by Profnslonal
Beauty Operators
Includes Haircut, Shampoo,
Set, Permanent Wave.
ALL FOR JUST
SHAMPOO and SET $3.00
in LAGUNA BEACH
no •ppoinfment
necess•ry
211 A BROADWAY
494-6139
Huntington
U.S. Surf
Contest Set
Grand Jury Screens
Ford Service Awards
Just wanted to approve the
precise plan without a re-
quirement for a swimming
pool.
SERVICE
Foctory 011thorlMCI to ,,,vic1
111 Gen1r1I El1ctric M1ior
App!i1nc•1 in or 011t of
w1rr1nfy, rtgardl•n of
wllett th•v ""''" pu•ch11ed.
SAVE
520
TOTAL PRICE Some homeowners h a v e
~1ore than 100 nominations on participation in political, t o t a 11 Y o p p o s e d t h e
for the annual Ford Motor charitable or c 0 m m u n i t y apartments, but the council
The green flag is out for the Company Commwiity Service majority favOred apartments organizations and activities. · lb U.S. Surfboard Championships Awards are being screened in e area.
$299 95
b rf. r lhe o The winners will be announced Sh km h to be held again off Hun-Y o 1cers o range en an, owever, was
tington Beach this year. County Grand Jury. at an awards banquet in May. concerned about the lack of
The officers are judging en-Judges include Mrs. Doreen open space in the apartments
Harbors and Beach Director tries r r 0 m Phil""·Fo•d's and wanted the swimming '""" Marshall, foreman of the 1971 Vince Moorhouse reports that Aero~pace and Defense pool requirement. grand jury; Laurence R. tht: championships have been Systems Operations and its When the a part men t
A U t · o· · · Henderson, foreman pro tern: d I r scheduled for Sep~. 17-19. er on r on 1 c 1v1s1on, eve oper stepped orward and
The championships have Newport Beach and the Ford Mrs. Fred A. Dunn, secretary; told the council he wanted to
been held on the Huntington Motor Credit Company, Mrs. R. G. Mawhinney, assis· start his project and was will-
•
and
APPLIANCES
888 GLENNEYRE
At Thalia
494°0582
LAGUNA BEACH Tustin. tant secretary and John ing to build the swimming
Beach sands next to the 1 _~N~om~in".a~ti."'on~s~w'.'_il':I ~be~~b.";as~e~d__JK~aaimn_a~l.":an~i.'..' U~'ll~'".'lll"~'·•~l::'-'":'~ms':·:__!poo~I.'.., ~J "lli'~t.':r:ev~e":"~e~d~ru.~· ~sil~eil}nce~~llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~ municipal pier for the past l2
years.
The nation's top surfers. in·
eluding a team from Arizona ,
where enthusiasts US{' an in-
land surfing lagoon. will be in-
vited. They will receive the in-
vitations in July and be ex-
pected to retwn them by Aug.
I.
Moorhouse said a high tide
of more than .five feel can be
expected for the event.
The eliminations will be held
Sept. 18 and the finals and
awards ceremony ,are sc hedul-
ed for Sept. 19.
A civic banquet will kick off
the three-day event , Sept. 17.
Douglas Gets
N aval Bid
Rep. Richard T. Hanna ID·
Anaheim) loday announced
that the United States Naval
Air Systems Command has
awarded a $21.4 mi!lion con-
tract to McDonnell Douglas
corporation of Long Beach.
Hanna said the contract Is
for cont1nuatiou of production
by Douglas of A4M and T.o\4J
aircraft.
The A4M is an advanced
version of the A4 Skyhawk
type fighter designed for use
by the Marine Corps that is
expected to be operational
later this year. The TA4J ,
Hanna said, is an advanced jet
trainer version of the Skylark
produced for the Naval Air
Training Command .
LOCAL
ED ITORIALS
The DAILY PILOT
Qu ite O ften
Fights City Hall
FURNITURE
Vinyl, Herculon9 or Velvet
sling sofa wllh solid ash and
walnut pegged frame.
At RB only, your choice of
three great fab rics on ou r
classic eight-foot sling sofa.
Divine colors and patterns too.
•
The 1300 look al an RB price!
LOS ANGELES: 6121 Wilshire Blvd. Miracle Mile; 11040 W. Pico Blvd.; 8840 S. Western Ave. ANAHEIM: 1672 W. Lincoln BAKERSFIELD: 3010 Ming Ave.
CHULA VlSTA: 476 Broadway (Soonn CLAREMONJ/POMONA: 232 E. fcothill COVINA: 945 N. Azusa DOWNEY: 9435 f, F1restcne GLENDALE: 333 N. Central Ave.
GRANADA HILLS, 10100 Balboa Blvd. HUNTINGTON BEACH, 19431 Beach Blvd. LA HABRA, 1720 W. Whillier LONG BEACH, 2189 lakewood Blvd.
MONTEREY PARK, 415 S. Allanlic Blvd. PASADENA' 85 S. Rosemead RWERSID~ 10,000 Magnol;a SAllTA ANA/TUSTIN, 1703 E. 17th SI. SAN BERNARDINO, 999 S. "E" SI.
SOUJN BAY: 15533 S. Crenshaw Blvd. THOUSAND OAKS: 244 Thousand Oaks Blvd. YENJURA: 3409 Telegraph Rd. WOODLAND HILLS: 22223 Ventura Blvd.
SHOP 7 DAYS A WEEK· WEEKDAYS 11 UNTIL 9 ·SATURDAY 10 UNTIL & ·SUNDAY 1 UNTIL I • FREE PARKING• FREE DECORATOR SERVICE:· CONVENIENT BANK Tt:RMS
c · stereo103FM
the sounds of the harbor
~d~~7 youve never heard it so good
-
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•
1nursda1, April 8, 1971 OAIL Y PILOT 23
:lido!
I News Doc1Jmentaries Change Formats1
L
IOWl'()JI •fAC14 -•I 11'. t~I
•• I•~~!< , 1' '• hlo •• O•. J•IJ)O
ENDS TUESDAY
llllott Go11lcl
Do• S\ltlierlOIMI
ALSO-(I)
IUD COIT
''B,..wsttr McCloud''
Thursday
Evening
APRIL 8
f,:00 6 Bi& Newa Jeny Dunphy.
l CJ kNBC NM Yem Snydet. j O Sine Allen Show Guests; Charlie
• C1llas, Johnny Tiiiotson, Din Mei-l oset, co-cost Bob Elrtsteln.
( 0 Six O'CI~ Movlt: (C) (90)
I' "Quo Vadls" Part I (spectacular)
1'1 '53-Robert Taylor, Deborah Ken, ! Peter Ustinov, Lto Genn.
.•
0 Did Yta DyU m Thi f11ntstonts
l!I Stir Trek
@@ABCNen
ED Mafllnllnd
f8 ([) New1
€D Noticitr0 34
€D Dttth Ylller D1y1
CI!) LI Hon r1ml1!1r ton Contut!o
G) News Jim H1wthorne.
i:I! ID "' "''"
1:3t0C.ndld C.me;1
.. m The FIJln1 Nu n
~· @(])Stir Trek
,. f.i3 @ NBC Nm >. "' fD Hodgepodllf lod(I
; 9 @CBS News
e Q.i)Seledld Fllm/Mus:ca!t
• €D The Desert R~port • ~ G) Los Olvidtdos
~c:iJABCNm • 7:1111 O C8S News Waller Cronkite.
~ 0 €D NBC Ninn Dt~ld Brinkley.
~ Q Wb1l'1 My LIM?
. m 1 Levi Lucy
~ m @ @ Drq:net ' .
ENDS
TUESDAY
Alto HR"
"SUDDEN TERROR"
I a ID 00 m11p1c1 ... c1s .1.,
Out, snet Und John Wayne Is host
to more th•n 30 cuest stars In lhl1
repeat muS1e1I aluto tD the United
Stltn. Gutsb: lnd11dt Blrll CIO$by,
Jae~ Benny, Luclllt B1R, Johnny
Cash, Bob Hope, Oetn M1rtln, Red
Skelton ind Tommy Smotlltrs.
OllTPD
fJ Ill) CJ) al Bewitchld "Sa man· th•'• M1.11c Mirror." Sam1ntl\a'1 ef.
forll to help Esmmldl captlv1te her
~riend of 4()(1 yun •to puts •
itrtiln Oil her hippy home ind hus·
bind. m Dlwfd Frost Show
0) Ol)'Dlplt IOlln1
fD lrut Alllerie1a Dream I' ~hint
fl!) ht1m le1r lMlll
Ell Anl'IJtos Ntrros
9:00 fJ 9 Cil CBS l'l'IQd.IJ Miw!1:
(C) (Zllr) "Wllo's Mlndinz Utt
Store?" (comed~ '63-Je111 Lewis,
Jltl St. John, ,lfnn Moorthead, John
McGlver, Ray Walston, rrencesu
Bellini. A bumb!lng department store
employn fills In IOYt with • de·
partment store heir-.
El BUDWEISER PRESENTS * JOHN WAYNE SPECIAL
011Mf-
O@Cil m M11t1 Roa• ''' Gr1nddaddr ''Tht Gre1t Emandp•·
tor." Dinny hires a hlack acc:ompan.
1st and develops 1n unc:omrort1ble
relationship with him.
€Il) Clltlltngt
!iIDN1t1dl1
9:30 0 @ rn m Dtn Aurust "Th•
Assl5$in." Dr!. Lt Din Auaust in·
vasllgates Iha sl1)'1n1 of • local
dowager and the atl&mpted murder
ot S1nt1 Lui1o11'1 police chief. Gary
Collins. C.rolyn Jones,. Join Hackett
end Sohn Beci ruest.
@Ii) Mlllicllt/Pastor's D:-~
@?)Ymnll
i ED DEBUT Co11Yeu1tiofts Wltk I hJ· 10:111 CJ Qj@ €D Dean Mtrlln Guests
thi1trlsl Dr, Edward Stainbrook Is tit Dom Deluise, Jimmy Stewart,
host for thil strie.s or 26 111cg11mt, Laurie lthino tnd t~e Ding·A.Una
beginning with "Emotions: Relations Sister1.
, of Body States ind Feelings." O Nm S•nders/Morri~. Q?] ([) Truttl or ~•11uence1 0 But" Wini Jkn • EID Christ tlll Llvln1 Word
6E) Ml Amor por TI ID Ntn Puln1m/fbhm1n.
f1i1 I IPICIA I HollJWl)ld T1levl11Qn
By RICK DU BROW
HOLLYWOOD (uPI)
Network television n e w 1
documentaries in the 1970s
will place more emphasis on
s u b s t antlal contemporary
issues, and less on "soft"
fealurish material, according
to NBC News boss Reuven
Frank._
In short, be indicated,
viewers can look for
ccnsiderabJy fewer NBC news
Q,t4 I j t1z1,1 ! :; t@
Ill 1111$
49¢
Al'ftlll(
documentarle• of the
historical, biographical and
travelogue kind.
Such shows are not being
discounted entirely, but they
wlll be in the minority. In
additJon, Frank noted In an
Interview. the monthly "Fir•t
Tuesday" series, on NBC.TV,
offers some feature materi al
besides the strai"ht, h"rd-
nooed reportjttg that bu WOO
Jt accolades..
Frank's thinking II .. nected
In a written outline that says
video . n e w s documentaries
through the 1970s will have
.,strong soclal, econ om 1 c ,
political, "S C i en t tf i c er
ecological thrust -programs
that will result often In some
positive action being taken:
congressional h e a r I n g s ,
Jeglslatlon, public initiative,
unblocking of prevlou1ly
withheld information."
BALBOA
67M048
Open
6:45 '" ....... lllMI Pntftllft
--.\.U.UiOO-
----_,_ --
A •ample of Ule tln<l ~
documentary the network will
emphasize LI a Moy 2 hour,
''This Child Is Rated X: an
NBC News White paper on
ju~ile jusUce." Ano t h er
example was last year's fine
hour about the plight of
migrant workers, a program
that stepped on toes and
brought hollers. There will be
fewer Jhows like Tuesday's
documentary on S c o t l an d
Yard.
According to Frank, theft!
are several rea:90ns for the
change in the news
documentary area. He says:
"First, it ls no longer true
that just putting on a
documentary, or putting one
on in prime time,
accomplishes anything as an
essentially symbolic act. On ce,
the public was excited by the
mere fact that we were doing
this, but no more.
"More and more, t h e
broadcast news organizations,
especially we and CBS, are
veering away from
documenatlres thst try to
avoid facing the problems and
irritations of the world. Our
' IG AUPlleY Ml,IUllM
"MY PAil LAD.,..
plt,11
"ON A CLEAi DAY
YOU CAN Sii FOftlYIR"'
With 11111r1 smr ... IMI c ... 1. kflll•r 1111
• .,, • ., .. .._ 5th SMASH WEEK
·~l~I EXCLUSIVE SHOWING
2ftS 1111 C111I Mwy.
~ co•oNA. 01L MAil Both Pictures "G''
ALSO PLAYING 2nd BIG FEATURE
"THE 12 CHAIRS"
Inventive, Crary, Very Funny
with Ron Moody-Dom Deluise
c;E Slmpltmrntt Jf.e·ia
(£)Morie Cami Tel{llloff'a hlllna ari1fn1I d11m1
about 1 freewheelln1 lr!~h peel en 1 Thnlf• (R) "P~ G•mt.~ Anlhonyl--t~tia~iiii~~~i~E:cCl~il:E:cCl:liEEcc~l·I
1>0~.~~.:·:,~,.':':':~;,::·~~,;; "''""''" ""'"' (LUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY SHOWING!
'"'"him'""'''"'""""' tltlh Iii) Aqollra ,..,.. UTH COAST PLAZA I & HIWAY 39 DRIVE-IN annlYerwry of th• 1rrtval In New tO·!O O aaa1c Morit Weell: (C) (2hr Y~rk 11 Ci~. Buffy !nd Jody, Uncle • IOm) "ConnectiM Y1nke1" (musl· SHOWING NOW! I ~111 !eaves his olflce to fly to Wish· cal) ,49-Blng CrosllJ, Rhond• Flern-1ngton on huslnm. Int.
O@ @mn1p Wiben . F1ip's O @(J)a>nii. 11 '"' LH•
guests •rt P~rry Como. Charlie Cal· Carol Channlng Is ruest. las, Denlw N1eho!1s ind Loi.I Falan1.1
O Ylfllnll llrah1m Show Anna M•·
rl1 Alberahettl, Rick Rogers and 1u·
thor INin1 Siona ruut.
O @Cil CiE Aiits Smith l Jont1
m 8111 Johns """
ID™
a;) Homcopo con ti rrol. Ho11n1el
"Journey From San Juan." Htrts 11:0009{1)El!Nna
1nd Cur11 polfl 11 cowboys roundi~i CJ@ CIJ m Ntn
up meverlcll cattle In Mulco while
huntlnt mora lucrative aame.
0 Mlmon S Movie: {2hr) "Counb}'
lllrl" (d11m1) '54 -Bini Croshy,
Gttct Kelly, William Holden,
m Tnrtfl or Con,.qutnett
aJ It T11t11 1 Thltf
ED T1tutr1 Beat
EID t1n1m1 30
ml Cadenl de All(U!111S
7:55 G) CUastlon d1 Se(Undo1
.DO 8 Qfi {I) Jim Ntbori Carol Burnell
guests.
l :30
m To Tell th1 Trvtll
ED Wtshlnatoft Wetk In Rnln
£S The Story
erJ P1ndor1m1
El BUDWEISER PRESENTS * JOHN WAYNE SPECIAL
Swing Out Sweet Land
Stars· Music-Comedy
Friday
DAYTIME MOVIES
!:OO 0 "Htnry Aldtkh. loJ Scoat"
(oomt1ly) '44-Jlmmy Lydon. "Sud·
dt11 De1n." (weslem) '5G-Jlmmy
El!lson. R111MU H11den.
9.30 O (C) "Klnw R1ld1n" (nllt1n)
~I --'udlt MurphJ, M1rsue1ll1
Chepnun.
OCDNm
0 Mllffle: """' ,, th• IOnadolll'"
(drama) '44-GrtiOIJ Puk, Thomu
Mitchell.
m MD'llt: "YtRow St;(" (western)
'4&-Greaory Ped, Anne Buter.
m sut th• Clod;
@(II Pmy MUOI!
ll:lO fJ 13 (JJ Merr Crilfln
0@ @ m Jcihnny C.r111n
0 m Dick Cmtt
al Mnir. "1111 fq Pink Nlfttt-
pwn" (comedy) '57-J1n1 Russtll,
KffMfl Wynn.
I Z:OO @ ()) Did Cmtt
u,co90,....,..,...
1;00 0 Morit: (C) "'Cltlbb11"" (1dw11-
lu rt) '5.2-John P1yn1, Ar!1n1 D1llL
BON..,
m An.Jt1g111 s11or. "Tll• ltd:pot."
•'Jhe Enforcer" ind HD.O..l"
O "fltt Mnn tD Mldnlfttt" (mp·
te!Y) "63-SoPhl1 Loren, Git Yount. m (C) "Blttll of tH W111d1" (Id-
Ii) '6l~1ud1 R1lns. MIJI Brint
1:00 m "Cetlo " "" IWllt" (dr1me) '49-toreltl YOllnL Ctttslt Holm.
z:OO 0 CC> -no llf S!Mw'" (drtme) 'SI
-Ulhw WUll1m1, Clln RobtrbGll.
4:>0 tJ -Slood tit "' Moon" (wal:tfll)
'48--Robtrt Pmtoft. Ba~r• hi
Gtddn.
:b• Ptlnlll
At Hw:· ~Oily
mu ADDiD ATTIA<TION. "T AKEOPr
MATINEES DAILY
2 • ' 1-10
horizons have been ezpanded.
A greater percentage of our
work In the documentary field
will be in ei:poundlng tome of
these prob!ems -not solvin&
but expound!J18.
"Second, we've developed
the magazine outlook {'Finl
Tuesday') and, within that, two
areas of marvelous flexibility.
One Is the freedom of length,
which liberates a producer or
writer to do exactly what he
wants to do. The other l! that
Individuals can go off and
work until they're finished -
maybe 48 ho·•rs, or eight
months."
Soft documenlarics -such
as travelogues and wildlife
studies -are becoming more
"the concern of organizations
that are not the n e w s
organliatlons," says Frank.
"Increasingly, we are being
pushed Into less of the wort~
we live ln and mOfe of the
world we face ."
Hard news documentaries, It
Is well known, generally don't
gel as good ratings as wlldlife•l;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;o;;;o;;~~~~~~~~:":~-"1
studies and travelogues. Andi NATIONAL GENERAL THEATRES
ratings are naturally of some :•------"""""''""""'~!!!!!~' ~~'!':=:::l':i'I"' __ ..,
Interest even to news. EASTER ENTERTAINMENT I
docwnentary makers. But, W AND ENJOY A MOVIE t say• Frank, there 1s a polot A TIME TO RE ·
where you have to stop caring
about that.
"We have an obligation,'' be
says. "Second, a small rating
by network TV standards is
still a lot of people."
Frank admits that most
sponsors like soft
docwnentariea -"the aura of
factual information without
the burden of trouble .••
However, he adds, the sponsor
problem "is not something I
face, but that the people 1
work for face. "And," he says,
with some pride in
management, "'they face It."
JUNIOR MATINEES
DAILY AT 2 PM
Two Big Adventures
"THE VALLEY OF
THE G1!ANG!ES" ••• "TARZAN'S
DEADLY SILENCE"
ALL SEA TS 75c:
MESA
THEATER
548-1552
C&»l .-... -...... ·-···-· ... ;-... ,. ·-· ·-·· --.•...
Monagement & stoff of South
Coost Plozo I & II & Fox
Cinemolond Theotres extend
to oll our potrons A Hoppy
Eoster.
Continuous From 12:30
WALT DISNEY'S
"B.~ 11.EFOTI EltECUTIVE" ! GI
And
· .. ~E COMPUTER \\"ORE
TENNIS si,:oE~,.. (GI
Burt Lancaster
"VALDEZ IS COMING"
2-4-6-8-10
@?~
Meet Henry & Henrietta ...
the laugh riot of the year.
Paramount Pictures pre~ts
."A neco Leaf"
~ Cole< by MOVIELAB
~ A Paramount Picture
S11rlin1
Walte r Manhaa-EWn1M.,0J.ck V'ntoll
'"" ""'""•••JOHN C"SAV '-""ALRUBAN ,::' .... SAM SHAW o ....... ., ,....,
1tOM COLUMBIA PICTURES GPO
I ATIONS 1Nciuu1NG BEST PICTURE
~·
WALT DISNEY
· "'"~~Uo1u•
TH•BAREFOOI' m•EcunVE
:.IND AT "VIEJO"
WALT 015Nl:>y'$
"THE COMPUTla
WOH TENNIS SffOIS" (G)
. .
~
J.f OAIL Y PILOT Thursday, Aprll 8, 1971
3 Big Sale Days THUR., FRI. SAT.,
APRIL 8-9-10
ENJOY BEi IER
LIVING
WITH
GRANTS
CREDIT
POLAROID'S NEW 400 LAND CAMERA
WITH FOCUSED FLASH
MODEL 420
Pol•roid• n•w '400 t~ri•• c•m•••• Ut•
#oc:u1•d fl1th, th• r1•olution1ry n•w
1y1t1m from Pol1roid th1t control1 th1
•mount of light •• you foc:ul th• elm•••·
Your f!11h 1ubj•c:f it 1lw•y• b•1utifully
••pot.d. Soft, fl1tt1ring light for l 1/i
foot c:lo11-up1. Full pow1r fl1th for 10-
foot ditt1nc1 thoh, 'ind G.E.'1 new Hi·
Pow1r c:ub1 d1tign1d for tl-1• focu1•cl
fl11h tytf•m, is mor1 thin twic:1 11 pow-
1rful •t 1ny f111h cub• th1y· ... 1•11 m1d1
b1for1.
POLAROID" COLOR PACK II
. SALE
J._ ---•·
' .
·-/ 7 I(~~' •
$ 64 The Polaroid Camero Girl
win IN In our ttore. ... e EUC:TRIC fTI
Saturday, April 10
From 12 p.m. to 6 p.m.
She will tak.e your FREE
color portr•it and demon-
str•~• th• c:omplet• 400
series, and help you
choose the c:tm•r• that
fits 'your family needs.
e ILICTllONIC SHUnER
e 5 FOUR RANGE FINDER
e USES FLASHCUllU
Polaroid 300 Series
CLOSEOUT SPECIALS
Retj . s39aa Model 320 49.44
Model 330 ..... s51ss 6Z.44
Model 340 ..... s5CJ8s 79.88
Model 350 Retj. s94BB 119.SB
GE RashPaclC
Electronic Flash
• For Polaroid 'I. '
Folding Pack came ras
(excepl model 1360)
ind most 35mm cameras
~I
Sale
$ 88
LIST
59.95
FILM SPECIALS
$)~! POLAROID
TYPE 108 3
$1~! POLAROID
TYPE 107 3
STOCK UP FOR YOUR HOLIDAY FILM
NEEDS AT THESE LOW PRICES
COLT™ 94
SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA
FASTEST
MOYIE
CAMERA
IN THE
WEST
. -1
l-. .,,., .•.. --·
Sale
$ 88
Sharp F /I. 7 lens zooms from evo filling
scenics to dramatic close-ups. CDS meter
controls lens opening automatic-ally and
gives you perfect exposure. Easy to hi111ndle
L-shi111ped qrip with thumb release trigger.
NEW THINKING FROM BELL & HOWELL ,,.._
SLIDE CUBE'" PROJECTOR
• "'9flllio..,, -_,,I• aioHlll• ,n.iKt#•
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ftrojedor combines"modem styling
with lnnovatNe design! c.ompact
Sllde Cube keeps slides in exact order. StOfes 640 slides in the same space as one bulky round tray •••
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Other features include a long life quartz-hal•n lamp, slide recall, lens elevation, and easy access to
!lide chanai,. ~~ni5%_'
3 SLIDE CUBES
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cor, ccim111c:t 1lu · only 9"" ~ 9"" x 8".
WHEN YOU BRING IN 1-ROUND
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Sale
$ 66
A\
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• shoot ,as close as ICYr
(with accessory lens)
* E.leetr!e 1JY9 •hliltlr for
p9lfect expoaur.a * Focu1matlo, ft'f .ii.,, pic:ture1 -ry tlin.
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The new breed-anothet' example of the
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Included Al No Exira Cost the
BELL & HOWELL
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Sale
$ 88
NOW YOU CAN TAKE MOVIES THAT TALK •••
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8 equipment one piec:e <!It a time ..• start with
The Autoto<!ld Model 442 wood 9rtinedtrim c:1mer1
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footage counter in the viewfinder. $15995
Model 450 Filmosound Recorder featura1 auto •
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59995
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One Complete Outfit, At One Low Price
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"ENJOY BETTER LIVING WITH GRAN TS CREDIT"
GRANT HOURS: DAILY t:lO TO t -SUN. 10 TO 6 HUNTINGTON BROOKHURST
Pl4%A AT ADAMS Bf I\ CH WI RESERVE THE RIG>HT TO LIMIT 9 UANTIES
r r~ ' ' j -
I
••
·.
UCl'S DAN HANSEN SLIDES SAFELY INTO THIRD AS UCLA'S MIKE GERAKOS TAKES A LATE THROW
Nie~laus In Masters
I Want This One Badly,
.. Says Golf Super SUir
AUGUSTA. Ga. IAPl -Jack Nicklaus,
lhe man who's won everything -twice,
has a churning stomachful of nCrves dur-
ing preparation for the 3Sth Masters Goll
Tournament.
"My insides were flopping ," s.aid the
Golden Bear. ''A tournament like the
Masters, U.S. Open, PGA or British Open
always creates that cundilion.
Golf's lone "double grand slammer
ma.de one mistake in his Masters
tim<!table. Being a homebody of n o t e ,
i'l>Jickla..:,s chartered an airplane Sunday
: night and went to his more-than-humble
• Florida abode to see his family.
1 "While I was home. my stomach
, erupted," he said. "I was sitting there,
wanting to be preparing my game and
; eager to get the Masters started. I want
• this one, want il badly.''
' Nicklaus has crossed every major golf
barrier except winning the "Big Four"
all in one calendar year. The 31-year-old
b'°nd bomber captured the PGA title six
weeks ago at Pa Im Beach Gardens -
five miles from his Florida doorstep -
and is facing step No. Z.
"So, Jimmy the Greek said I was 500-
tO-t for the Big Four before the PGA.''
said Nicklaus, gulping a whale-sized dish
cl ice cream that shattered his famed
diet for the IT't(lment.
"That would 've been worth putting a
ceuple of bucks on."
Nicklaus, according to the Las Vegas
· oddsmaking genius. is now a mere 100.l
I to add the Masters and two Opens to his
1971 accomplishment~.
'!'he Masters' field of 77 got rolling to-
day with Billy Casper defending the tlUe
he won in a playoff from cross-town San
(kgo pal Gene Llttler iri an 18-hole
P!iYoff last spring. :i·r n take a 279 score again." said
(Ssper. his once-trim middle bulging
t~ days. •·That'll do pretty well every
~ar at the masters:" . .
'Nicklaus braced t11mseU against a bit-
ter 45-degree wind Wednesday and said.
'if this weather holds up -and I hope it
dpesn't -the winning score might be as
ldgb as 287, one under par . But, it will get
better, I know it will ."
:Masters chairman Clifford Roberts
J¥>inted out the event had been played in .· ..
'Jt,ENTZEL PLEADS
tuILTY 'fO RAP . ·
'DALLAS (AP) -Lance Rentzel , star
Ranker of the Dallas Cowboys of the Na-
Upnal F'ootball League, pleaded guilty to-
df;y lO a charge of exposing himself to a
tt.year--0ld girl. He was assessed a 5-year
obated sentence.
. ~he probation tenns provided that
R..entzel receive medical and psychiatric care.
'°Speaking in a barely audible voice,
'ftentzel made his guilty plea before Dtst.
J'u.dge John Mead in a courtroom more
dlan half full of spectat()rs.
The ~tire procedure took less Ui11n 20
inutes.
not hing short of perfect Georgia spring
weather for seven straight years. "We're
overdue for something bad," he said,
"but Jet's hope not"
Casper said he preferred the chilly
climate "because it keeps you teeling
fresh. Nicklaus, on the other hand, said
''they can keep it."
Despite his dish of ice cream. Nicklaus
has maintained his svelt figure sinc:e
sheddihg 20 pounds 16 months ago. He
weighs 190 and they're starting to call the
onetime fatboy a "sex symbol" ln the na-
tion's sports pages ..
Casper. oh the other hand, Is rounder
than the recent past
Lane, Rigney
Clash After
Roof's Beaning
ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS !APJ -
Colorful Frank Lane, front office exe-
cutive with lhe Milwaukee Brewers. con-
fronted Manager Bill Rigney of the Min·
nesota 'J'wins Wednesday after Brewer
catcher Phil Roof was struck in the head
by a pitched ball.
Lane , who spent several sea~n~ as a
scout before becoming director of
baseball operations of !he Milwaukee
team, asserted that Minnesota righl-
hander Bert Blyleven of Garden Grove
was trying to bean Roof.
Roof was struck on the ear flap of his
batting helmet and taken to a surburban
Jo:dina Hospital for overnight observation.
He was not believed to be seriously in-
jured and was expected to rrjoin the
Milwaukee clu b in time for its home
opener Salurda.v aga inst California.
Lane told Rigney in lhe Minnesota
press room after the game. "it's pretty
bad when a guy hAs to stake his life when
he goes up to hit"
Rigney responded. "you can 't tell
me. Frank. that we 're trying to lhrow at
y0ur No. 7 hiller with a three·run lead ."
"It was only the second inning," snarl-
ed Lane, who stalked out.
Lane watched the game in the pres~
box, and he was obviously upset after
Rixif was carried from the field on a
stretcher.
"Whenever somebody gel.ii hit in the
head ," Lane said, "they ought to suspend
the pil chrr for 10 days and the manager
ror one. They 've needed this rule for 15
years. But they 're not going to do
anything about It until somebody gets
killed."
Blyleven pitched a four-hit, 4-0 Min·
nesota victory. and aaid after the game
that the pitch 5ailed away from him .
Blyleven threw a fa stball that calcher
George Mitterwald said "broke three. feel
inside.'' "II shook me up," said Blyleven.
''It was the first time I really h.it a guy. I
wasn't trying In hit him . The pitch got
away from mt."
Bruins Finally
Get to UCI,
Nicholson, 9-6
By HOWARO L. HANDY
01 tl!t D•llY ,.lktl Sl•ll
Bruin-ki ller Dennis N i ch o Ison '1
firepower left him at an inopportune mo-
ment Wednesday afternoon and before
help could arrive, the UCLA Bruins had
clawed their way to a 9-6 baseball vict.ory
over the host UC frvine Anteaters.
Nicholson, a pitcher or renown with
coach Gary Adan1s' squad, had previous:
ly v.•on a pair of games from the Bruins.
His latest was a •-l conquest in the re-
cent Anaheim tournament and a year
ago he was the victor, 7--0.
This time out , Nicholson and UC! were
In contention until the eighth inning when
UCLA scored four times to put the
decision out of reach.
'J'he loss was the third straight for UCI,
t) ing lhe )ongesf losing streak ln the
school's two-year baseball history. It was
also the fif!h setback in the last seven
games for the Antealers.
1'he season record is currently 17·9-l
compared to 20.9 for the Bruins.
This afternoon UC! was playing al Cal
State (Los Angeles ) in an attempt to
11vert setting a new losing streak. A
doubleheader Is se t at home Saturday
with Cal State (Dominguez).
Four members in the UC I squad con~
linued to plaster the hall at a torrid pace.
'J'om Spence was hitting at a .321 average
when UC! last played the Bruins and is
currently at .419.
Mike Saska was hitting .296 going into
the Anaheim tourney and is at .366 now.
Dan Hanse·n \\'as .255 at the same time
and is now .333 while Mike Sykora has
ri sen from .184 to .21.17.
All four players had a pair of hits in the
Bruin encounter Wednesday.
UCLA opened the SCQring in the first on
a pair of base hits and a double play . ucr
tied the count in the second on a single by
Saska Urat w~nt to t-he fence on an out-
field error and a sacrifice fly by Hansen
that sent the run across.
Each team scored a pair in the fourth
and it was 3·3. This was the last time UC I
saw daylight as the Bruin~ pecked away
with single tallies in the fifth and sixth
and added four big ones in the eighth
before Nicholson was relieved.
Spence's double and a triple by Hansen
coupled with a wild pitch, gave UCI its
two fourth inning scores.
In tt1~ eighth. Hansen opened with a
single, ·ad vanced on a walk to Jack
Tedesco and a single by Jeff Malinoff,
the team's hottest pinchhitter.
Rocky Craig drew a walk to open the
ninth and Spence followed suit with
Saska's single briniog a run across. Mike
Sheline scored the final tally with a
single .
UCLA 0) UC ltvlM !•I .. ' ""' .. • . ~· PunAro, ?b ' ' ' ' F1rr1r, " ' • ' ' G~·~-ot. » ' ' • ' Syk!WI. ~ • • ' • 0 1111111. " ' ' ' • Cral9 , " ' ' • • "'d•mt, " ' • • ' S!>e"I''· lb • ' ' • Pt!r•1t•, ' ' ' , ' 5••~~. rl ' ' ' ' l.•..O•tf•. .. ' ' ' ' H.ln1en. 11 ' ' ' ' lw•n""'" rl • ' ' ' G<Hnw11, :Ill 7 • ' • GerNt, n ' ' ' • ......... " • • • • tllOblOfl, • , • ' ' COl"O!lado. 2D ' • • • Smllti, • ' • • • s ... 11ne. c ' • ' ' Sa..c!llH'd, ,. • • • • Scl•t.,l, pr • • • • Nldloltoo1, • ' • • • PO!'r>lll11ttor>. p f • • • Mtllnoll. " ' • ' • O'CO""l>f, • • • • • l.•cn•, 11'11 ' • • • Toul1 • "' • Tot•!• • ' " ' Jf""' h' lnnht11
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I
Tllursday, April 9, 1971 OAJL V PILOT 25
Murphy:s Arm, Bat
'
Give Halos I ·st. ·win
California Angels manager Le. f t y
Phillips had a mixed ~view for his
pitcher, Tom Murphy. ,
"You saw him pitch I fair game and
hit a good one," Phillip.<J drawled.
Murphy's l:tat was more spectacular
Wednesday night than his arm. The
Angels pltchtr slarnmed a double and
single and 4rove in two runs while
weathering a . IO.hit· Kansas City attack
for a 7-3 vlctory.
The total of.22 hits prompted Phillips to
observe that this may be the yeai-.ol t.he
hitter.
"Some of the good pitchers of Yester-
day are entering the twilight ol their
careers," he noted , "and with 2il clubs
around, ils extremely hard lo find
suitable replacemen'ts for everybody.
There's too much CQmpelition and too lit·
tie talent.
''I wouldn 't be surprised to see the hit·
ters really take over this year."
Both sidea had the.Jr innings Wed·
Suttorl ·aaiins Title Early:
Mr. Snake-bitten of 1971
HOUSTON (AP) -Los Angeles
Dodgers pitcher Don Sutton is an early
candidate for the snake-bit title of 1971.
Sultan's 2-1 loss to the Houston Astros
Werlnesday night featured a dropped
double-play ball, a dropped pop fly, and
even a dropped cont.!ct lens.
There was also a biui:rre bit of base-
April t
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Dodger Slate
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running by Sutton himself which cost the
Dodgers a possible big inning.
I-le led off the. sixth with a walk off
Holiston Jeflhander Wade Blasi ngame and
moved W second on a single by Maury
Wills.
Catcher John Edwards tried to pick
Sutton off seeond, but Don dived in under
the tag. Only he didn't hear or see the
call by umpire Tony Venzon.
"I had my face still to the ground arter
&lidlng back," Sutton explained. "I guess
everyone Is entitled to a mistake."
Thinking he was out, Sutton started
walking toward the dugout. He was tag-
ged out enroute.
The Dodger run that Inning, on a
stolen b&.!le by Wills, an infield out, and
Willie Davis' intield hit, was matched by
Houston with help from Dodger second
baseman Bill Russell, who dropped a
double-play relay. Denis Menkie followed
wilh a double.
In the eighth, Russell dropped Cesar
Cedeno's pop fly in shallow center.
Cedeno eventually scored the winnlng run
on Jesus Alou's third hit.
LOS .l.J<tGIL&S HOUSTOJ<t •• ' . "' .. ' . ~· Will" .. • ' ' • Ctd-. " ' ' • • Mot•, " • ' • Moroan. ~ • • • w Do vii, " • ' ' Wynn, cf • • • w .... ~ ••• lb • ' • , AIOoJ, rl • ' ' Sud~kio, , • • • W11~cn, " ' • • S1m1. c • • • (",e~nfmo, " • • • II. All~. pr, • • • Mtn-t, " • ' ' Garvey, " • • • ll~<l•r . '° • • • Volen1ine, rl • • • Ellwa•llo, ' • ' • ll11Ufll, lb • • • Meuoer, u • ' • S11!1Dn, p • ' • &hlnome. p ' • • • c111 ..... " • • • • TOlol " 1 • ' Tol&I " ' • 1
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nesday, but the Angels had more of them.
The victory was their first of the season
and set · up tooight's rubber match wittl
Andy Messersmith facing Kansas City'•
Mike Hedlund.
All in all it was a unusua l night for
Murphy.
"I didn't know what to do out there in
the ninth inning," he confessed. "I so
rarely gel that far."
Last season, when he won l6 of 29
decisions, Murphy completed only five of
39 starts. He was one hit away from leav·
ing in the sixth when the Royals made
~heir loudest noise of the night , putting
together three singles for a pair of runs.
Murphy also admitted that he misread
the bunt sign in the sixth when he doubl·
ed off loser Wally Bunker lo drive in a
ruo.
Jerry Moses led the Angels attack with
three hits, including a double, while Alex
Johnson and Sandy Alomar had two
apiece. Johnson, the defending American
League batting champ, has four hits Jn
two games and has a 14-game hitting
streak dating from last season.
Ken McMullen hit a solo homer for the
winners in the second inning.
Kansas City catcher Ed Kirkpatrick
had three singles against his former
mates and Bob Oliver and Cookie Rojas
hit two each. Rojas al so drove in two
runs for the second straight day.
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MIKE SASKA SCORES FOR UCI AS BRUINS' BOB PETRETTA BOBBLES THE BALL. UCLA WON, 9-6
Big Mat~hnp:. Le1v vs Wilt
Lakers, Bucks Open Series on TV Fri.day
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Hopes of the
Los Angeles Lakers against the favored
Milwaukee Buclc.!l in their Nalional
Basketball Association playoff Rtarting
Friday rest mainly with huge Wilt
Chamberlain .
The 7·foot -t veteran of 11 riro sea"°ns
must neutr·alize the 7-2 Lew Alcindor if
Ille Lakers are to have any chance in the
best-of-seven game Western finals open·
ing in Milwaukee with a national
television audience looking In. The gan1e
will be telecast starting at 6 p.m PST by
Channel 4.
Alcindor, the three-time All-American
from UCLA, now in bls second NBA
season, woo honors this seasoo as the
league's most va·luable player and was
the scoring champion with 2.596 points,
averaging 31.7,
Chamberlain. meanwh ile. won his ninth
rebounding championship with an
average or 18.2 per game.
Wilt scored at a 20.7 average during the
regular season and 16 In lhe opening
playorf as the Lakers beal Chicago four
games to three with a 109·98 triumph at
I.he Forum on Tuesday night. In re-
bounding, he averaged 21.
"You can forget about the points he
~ored, commented Laker forwarrl H11ppy
Halrst.oA.
"It was the rebounds and lhe defense
he played against Chicago that htlped us
the most." During the regular season, lht
Lakers were 1·4 \'S. Milwaukee.
Chamberlain sairl, "I'm not going lo
even think about 1he Bucks today, I'm
going to relax and enjoy first the fact we
beat Chicago .
He added, "f really have to commend
our tean1. They really polled together,
especially 11fter the injury to Jerry West
last n1onlh . I've ne ver play('(( with a
team that played .!lo well under 50 many
adverse situations.''
'
•
ff DAILY PILOT
Hu skieAce
Too Much
For Ru stler s
By CRAJG SHEFF'
ot ,,.. E)Mty ..... 11&11
East LA 's Reggie Rutherford had •
hitting afternoon he'll never forget Tues·
day in the first round of the Casey Sten.
gel baseball tournament at Golden West.
Tiit' Huskies' calciler banged out two
tong home runs, a triple aOd a single in
leadirtg his club to an upset 9-5 win over
Golden West.
The kw shoved the Rusllers or coach
Fred Hoover into the consolalion round
against OCC. That was played this morn·
ing with the winner advancing to the con-
solation finals al Cerritos Friday morning
at lO:SO.
In other first round tills at Cerritos,
Hancock tripped Chaffey, a.-4, and Cer·
rilos polished off Citrus, 17-1. The wm.
ners and Josert or these l'ft'O games met
today al Cerritos.
Rutherford got the Huskies started out
on the right foot in the initial inning when
he slammed a Greg Henry fast baU into
McFadden Street in left field. The ball
took one hop and bounced over a fence on
the other side of the road.
In the third Rutherford came up with
runners on first and second and ripped
another Henry fast ball to left center.
This one didn't clear the fence , but it did
score: two runs with Rutherford ending up
on third.
Henry, Y•ho shutout the Huskies a
month ago, then proceeded lo allow
another triple, a single: and a sacrifice fly
-before Hoover Ullhered in Gene Barker
to bail him out.
But the damage was done and East LA
had a S-0 lead.
Ru!herford put the game out of reach
ln the fourth when he sent a towering
home run over the center field fence, this
one plating teammate John Romero
ahead of him.
Down, 3--0, Golden \i;est got one back in
the seventh on a double by Bud Bulling
and Sterling Boss' sharp single to right.
Bess drove in three more runs in the
next frame after the Huskies had added a
tally in the home half of the seventh.
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IN JOO 100-f l4 I
Cubs Breeze
To 17-4 Win
Over Pirates
By RON EVANS
DI ,..._ o.llY Pli.t llall
i..o., Angeles City College more than liv-
ed up to its advance billing as ~
favorite in the Casey Stengel basebilll
tournament Tuesday morning as the Cubs
rcllicked pal!lt hapless Orange Coast, 17-4,
in first round action at Golden West.
Tbe victory advanced coach Bob
Zuber'• talented club into the. second
round against East LA , a 9-5 victor over
Golden West.
The two met th.is afternoon, following
the OCC-Golden West consolalion lilt.
The Cubs scored 10 big ones in the se·
('(lfld rrame and from there on it was jusl
a matter of how many players would gel
into the game.
The 10 runs all came atler two outs -
with a misjudged fly ball leading to the
onslaught.
With two outs and LACC's Tim DuBois
on second base, the Cubs' Carl Jones hit
a shot to center field. Pirate centerfielder
Pete Pljl took two l'lteps in and then
retreated back with the ball going over
his head.
Jones got all lhe way to third on the:
play and was given a triple.
That opened the door for the Cube.
LACC pl"OC1!:~ed to ratUe the park tor
five singles, two doubles and a triple. be·
fore the final out was made.
The Cubs finished with 20 hits, nine
golng for erlra bases.
LACC outfielders Jim Legaspi and
Charlie Bates were the hitting stars.
Legaspi banged out a three-run triple in
the second, a three-run homer in the
seventh and a run·scorlng double in the
ninth.
Bates, who reportedly turned down a
big bonw alter a fine '70 season, had four
hits la four trip! -including a double.
Orange C.Oast, as usual, hit with
authority, but coach Barry Wallace's club
just could not overcome that wild second
inning.
LH ·-'" IHI Orl llP <Mt 141 a• ~ '111 1• r I rtil ••• E11W1nh. 2lt l l l I Murtl, a I I l I
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OAILY l"ILOT ,.,..... '1' •ldl11"1 ~
Small, but Lethal.
Farrar: Durable :: .
Baseball Veteran
By HOWARD L. HANDY
Cit .. DtllW '"'* ltett
When Bobby Farrar wu kept out of the
second game of • doubleheader at the
Unlvenity of Ari7.0na recenUy, it marked
a flrlt for the two.year veteran outfielder
at UC Irvine.
Farrar was the only member of the
Anteater te.llll to parUclpate in every
game during the ftr1t~ver baseball cam.
palgn at UC! In 1970 and b< hid played In
the first 25 games thll IU!Oll.
Farrar is small o.f atature (S-t and 145
p6unds) and feels he will have to forego
professional bueba11 becauH of this
It doesn't deter him on the college
diamond, however.
Serving as the UCI Jeadoff batter for
two years and learning to bat as a
•witcbh.ltter, Fanar has had great suc-
cess. His apeed makes him a threat to
steal whenever he reaches firat base.
In the field, he wu switched to the out-
field at Irvine after playing aecond base
at Crawford High ln San Diego and
short.stop at San Diego City College.
Infield."
Farrar says hL! biggest thrill 1n.
bueball came last sea90n when the
Anteaters were invited to participate Jn
the NCAA West.em Regional tournament :
How about his analysis of the curr'eri.~
team. Is it as strong as last year? I
"J think we are much stronger and lttl
the other teams are laying: for ua that
much more," be says.
"We have mol'f: depth and I think our
catching ii ouiltanding. Rocky (Craig) b
more valuable to us as a center flekkr
than as a hitter.He covers a lot of ground
and has a strong arm."
Craig waa the team's leading hitter
last season with a .358 average and lJ
over the .400 mark this year. ·
Farrar is staring down the barrel of the
draft, his lottery number being 13.
His future lies tn teaching history and
coaching baseball and like several othtf
members of the varsity this year, would
hke to join Adams at Uct for a
year or two as an assl!lant coach.
NEWPORT'S MIKE EASTERLING SCORES WHILE SA VALLEY PITCHER RON RUPPEL AWAITS THROW.
"I a1way11 enjoyed playing lbortJtop
but we have a guy naml!!d Dan Hansen on
this team and I didn't figure to play a
great deal. I wu happy when coach
(Gary) Adami moved me to the outfield.
ll gives me a cha.nee to play n:tularly."
Few Changes
In Area Spike
Honor Roster
Hall, Spitz
Suif er Upset
In Swimfest
PULLMAN, \Yash. (AP\ -There isn't
much a lass of only 13 can say after twice
breaking an American record. And so
Deena Deardruff of Cincinnati didn't say
much after swiping the spotlight In the
opening ()f the National AAU Men's and
W()men 's Sbort Course Swimming 'Cham-
pionships.
The youngster started off ln her
favorite event, the l~yard butterfly. by
breaking the record of 57.4 set just a
week before by her teammate, Alice
Jones. 19. with a clocking of 57.4. That
was in the Wednesday afternoon quali-
fying.
It was no fluke because Deena came
back in the finals with a torrid 57 flat.
ln both races, Miss Jones was second.
timed in 57.7 and a final 57.6.
The listed record of S8 rlat, set by
Sharon Stouder in 1965, was one of the
oldest on the AAU books.
Brian Job of the Santa Clara Swim
Club bettered his own listed American
record of 57 flat in lhe 100-ya rrt
breast.stroke with a 56.9. Tom Bruce of
UCLA however. has a time of 56.8 pen-
ding off his victory in the National
Collegiate Athletic Association Cham-
pionship al Aines, Iowa, tv.·o v.·eek.!I ago.
The night seSl'lion ended with one upset
when Frank Heck! of the University ol
Southern California v.·on the l~yard btll·
terfly in 49.5, beating in lhe process and
in order behind him Gary Hall and Mark
Spitz, Indiana teammates.
Other defending champions were suc-
cessful. Debbie Myer won the SOO-yard
freestyle in 5:02.8 after a tussle with
Nansy Spitz, and John Kinsella ran away
from the crowd in the men's 500 in 4:28.8.
Susie Atwood, the 17-year-old from Long
eBash. defended her title with a 2:06 in
the 200-yard backstroke.
Coach Paul Bergen of the CincinnaU
Marlins t.'\'.lnceded Deena's feat was a
"major upset" because Alice Jones had
been the winner all year.
Saddleback Falls
To Phoenix, 5-4
LONG BEACH -P'ltoeni1 C.Ollege
bangl!!d out three straight hill! in the last
of the ninth inning to SCQre the winning
run in a s.4 victory over Saddleback in
the first round of the Vern Stephens
Memorial baseball tournament at Long
Beach City College Tuesday.
The loss dropped coach Doug Fritz's
Saddleback team into the consolation
round against Grossmont, a 4-0 loser to
Rio Hondo. The two teams met this
morning.
Bob Blacklidge contlnued his ho t hitting
streak for Saddleback, slugging a triple
and a single, good for a pair of rbi. Gary
Jackson and Jim Campbell also had a
pair of hits tor the Gauchos.
Blacklidge also had the defensive gem
of the day, backhanding· a long Phoenix
blow while on the dead run. It came with
two outs and 1 pair of Phoenix runners
on ~se.
Pitcher Steve Shapard went the route
for Saddleback. 11triling out four and
walking five.
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• • '
Sports in Brief
How does the ouWeld compare to
playing la the m!ddle of the infield!
Unitas' Football Career
"There isn't u much pressure on you
out there. I feel I can hit better because I
have more time to think about that phase
of the game."
Adams 1ay1 It was a matter of moving
Farrar, Hansen or third baseman Mike
Sykora to the outfield when he .tarted the
1970 campaign.
Jeopardizedby Accident
His fin1t move was to place Farrar In
left Held and he hu been a fixture ever
since.
"He is the unsung hero or the team,''
A.dal'TI! re.Oects. "He b Mr. Dependable
with only one purpose in mind when he
goes on I.he field-lo play to win. BALTIMORE -John Unitas, who
1nissed a relatively few games while
being knocked around for 15 years in the
National Football League, finds his
career In sudden jeopardy because of a
freak off.season injury.
The 37-year-old quarterback ruptured
his right Achilles tendon while playing
paddle ball Wednesday with teammate
Tom Matte. and underwent surgery about
six hours later.
r-.1atte, who drove Unilu to Union
f.1emorial Hospital, also was admitted not
long afterward when he suffered a recur.
ring attack of bleeding ulcers.
"The surgery confirmed the early
diagnosis of a ruptured Achilles tendon of
the right fool," a Colts spokesman said
after lhe 1\2-bour operation on Unitas.
"The tendon was separated and shred-
ded about two inches above the right
heel," the spokesman said. "The separa-
tion was repaired and Colt doctors are
optimistic about the surgery.''
Unitas is expected to be in a cast for
about six weeks, however, and the type of
injury bas bttn known to cut short the
careers of much younger athletes.
e H annu11a Reslg11s
SAN DIEGO -Alex Hannum resigned
unexpectedly as the San Diego Rockets
coach today to become general manager
and floor coach of the Denver Rockets
in the rival professional basketbaU
league.
The newspaper quoted Bill Ringsby,
owner of Denver's American Basketball
.i\ssociation club, as saying :
"We've courted Hannum for lwo years
and we finally la11ded him."
The balding National Basketball Asso-
cialion coach signed a five-year contract
with Denver.
e Season E11da119ered
SAN DIEGO -The University or
Colorados 1970-71 basketball season may
be endangered because of a ~ofessional
contract given forward Clllf Meely, the
Evening Tribune said today.
Mee\y, the Big Eight's player of the
year, was the top draft pick of the San
Diego Rockets but the owner of the
Denver Rockets in the rival le{lgue said
Meely signed a Denver conlract last
September.
"He dld not sign a pact with me,''
owner Bill Ringsby was quoted in a
telephone interview. "But he signed one
with r-.lax Shapiro, a player's agent. I
hnve it on my desk , and it is here for
anyone to see."
Shapiro. in S11n Diego. didn't deny the
signing but wot.:ld say only: "I no longer
represent athlete Meely ...
Said Ringsby, whose Denver team sign·
ed the &-foot.a player for the American
Basketball Associa tion :
"As far as I'm concerned. it.-makes
him a pro."
Pete Ne\\'ell, general manger of San
Dlego·s National Basketball Association
team, said he knows nothing of .ruch a
eootract but "il doesn't affect our view of
him.'·
e Bos11,ell lo Delrolt
DETROIT -Two years ago In an alley
outside a Qetroit bar. Billy f\iartin's fi:it
unceremon10usiy greeted Dave Boswell 's
llp.
Today Martin is ri"&dy to greet Boswell
again In Detroit -with a handshake. •
smile. and a lot of hope that 9oswel1'1
arm is the same one that won 20 games
for ~fartin at Minnesota In 1969.
" ... I knew they needed pitching and I
wanted to pl"Y for Billy again." said 2&-
year~ld rtghthander Boswell, w h o
\Vednesday became one of manager
f\1artin's Detroit Tigers.
e Rosewall Adv a11ces
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa
Auslralia's top.seeded Ken RosewaU
defeated Bernard r-.1ignot of Belgiwn
\\'ednesclay in a third round men's singles
match of the South Afri can Open tennis
championships 6-4 , 6-4, 7-5.
Rain forced cancelation ol all but five
of I.he 44 scheduled matches.
Fifth-seeded Andres Gimeno of Spain
entered the last 16 in men's 11ingles by
defeating unseeded South African Patrick
Cramer 6-3, 6-2, 6·1.
In second round men's singles, South
African Clift Drysdale beat countryman
Peter Shyman 6-3. 6-3, 6-2 and Roy Barth
of the United Stales beat Stan Myerson
South Africa, 6-1. 6-3, 6-2. '
e Richey Do11ms Foe
DES f.101NES, Iowa -All four to~
seeded players advanced Wednesday as
the $15,000 Des Moines International in-
door tennis championships started its
four-day run.
Top-seeded Cliff Richey of San Angelo,
Tex., zipped by Ian Crookenden of New
1.ealand 6-2, 6-3 to move ahead along with
No, 2 seed Clark Graebner of New York
City, No. 3 Vladimer Zednick of
Czechoslovakia and No. 4 Gerald Batlrick
of Great Britain.
Graebner topped Martin ~lulligan of
ltaly 6-2. 6·2: Zednik won a 4-6, 6-1, 6-4
batUe from Hans Kary of Austria : and
Battrick stopped Ray Keldie of Australia
6-4, 6-t
Doubles competition begins in the meet
toda y.
"He's rt!ally a great utility man but his
playing left field has been so good we
have kind of forgotten about him in the
Ocean Angling
Could Upswing
With Weather
Ocean fishing in the Orange Coast area
has been rather quiet with landing
operators generally agreed that warm
weather JShould bring water temperatures
higher and increase fishing success in the
immediate future. -
San Clemente Sportfishing Landing
reports several large barhdoor halibut
being caught during the past week with
James Perez of Fullerton landing a 26-
pounder at San Onofre:.
Leo Rizuto of San Clemente was next in
line with a 21-pound flattie.
Bonito are the best biters and provide
most of the acUon. Anglers are also get-
ting into bass and some barracuda.
f.foving date to the new Dana Point
Harbor is still uncertain and has been
delayed until May, according to landing
manager Don ilansen.
Art's Landlng reports full limits of rock
cod being taken with some bass and
bonito action. Lots of sculpin and ling cod
are also being taken with a few berries in
the 23-inch keeper category.
Davey's Locker reports good catches of
rock cod but flshing in general ls down
from last year.
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
East Olvlsk>n w L
New York I 0
Pittsburgh 1 0
Chicago 1 I
St. Louis 1 I
r-.1ontreal 0 I
Philadelphia 0 I
West Dlvl1ion
AUanta 2 0
San Francisco 2 0
Houston 2 .I
Oodaers I 2
Cincinnati 0 2
San Diego 0 2
WMft11d1y•1 llHUl!t St. toult 14, CMc1to l
A!l1"!1 1, Clnclnnall 1
l'iOYll'brl 7, Dodltrt I
5"" F••ncflco J, S.ft 01"° J
Pct.
1.000
1.000
.500
.500
.000
.000
1.000
1.000
.667
.333
.000
.000
Mo<!h'tl! II Ntw 'l'orll, (Wit f 'OUlllh)
OnlY t•mn ICl'lt<hllt'd
TM••'t ·-·
GB
" " I
I
II
112
2
2
Mllnlrt1! tRtftkO 11"!1) 11 Ntw Yllfll (lf..,jr' "' Cllk.alo IHelttll'll" n .n, at HO.ttllll'I 111111 .... flam IM), llllhl
ltn Fr-IK'I !S-~0) II Slfl Dllto (ArJ"'
I.fl, "'-hi
Phlladelllhlt lFn>~n 1-'l 11 PIMtbll,,.11 twtlt.· •r !M! . ..,.,.,
0...1, ''"'" l(,,..,~!H, ,.....,,,,, G1"""
Pltbl!urt" ti Alll~lt, n!Pll
CMCllO al Houltorl. fllohl
lotn 01"" ti ~ .. 11ltM
AlllE RICAN LEAGUE
E11t Dlv l11k111 w L
Baltimore I 0
Bo•loo 1 0
Detroit I 0
Washington t 1
New York 0 l
Cleve.land 0 1
West Dlvl1kln
Chicago 2 0
Angeli 1 I
Kan!Bs City I I
Milwaukee I I
Minnesota 1 I
Oakland 0 3
W..,...I Y11 •-th
MlnnffOlt •, Mltw•ult" 0
ll•lllmort 3, W11hl11tl0ft I
C\'lluto ,.n, 01kl1M M
...,,.... 1. Kin-Cit\' l
Onlv t•m•• lldlfttulflll,
TMl'l'I 0 1-t
Pct.
1.000
1.000
1.000
.500
.000
.000
1.000
.500
.500
.500
.500
.000
GB
II
t
I
t
I
I
1
2\l
IMIM (Sl.i.rt IMI 11 Clr.ltlll'lll 1Mc0olw11 ,..,,.
K111t1t Cff¥ IHflllurlf :P.ll t i A ..... CMtnl'f'o
""''"' 11.101. """' OrllY ,...,., KMl!u..,.,
PrlMl"tS-
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NfW t'torll II Wl"'I"'""'-l\ltrhl
KM11t CllV It Mlellll. nlthl
°"tr •-'°'""'""'·
DEAN LEWIS
1966 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 646-9303
Or:
Service •nd Part• for All Imported C•ra
Modtrn Body Shop for All Coro
-~County's Largesl and Most Modem Toyota and Volvo Dealer
onlUJ.I Dl LlmT IPICIALISn
Very few changes have cceurrtd en lhe
DAILY PILOT'a prep track and fleld -
bonor roll since the last list wu releued
last week.
Marina's John Maltby has edged Into a
tie for third on the 100 yard dash list with
junior John Miles of Corona del Mar and
Estancia sophomore spedllter Bruce
Girasole.
All three boasl 10.0 legal best.I while ·
Miles' junior teammate Carlo TosU alSo '
has flown to the same mark along with a .
9.9 windy clocking. .
Fountain Valley's Phil Maas remain'~
as the dual sprint leader with a 9.8 cen-
tury and a 22.2 220.
Westminster junior Jeff Young (1:~7.4)
has moved into the runnerup spot en the
880 list ahead of Huntington Beach's John
Mullins (I :58.0) wbile Corona's Nick Rose
maintains his leadership there with •
1:55.8.
Fountain Valley's Ray Harris, the long
jump pacesetter all season at 2U, has
earned himself a deadlock for the higb
jump'a third spot at 6-1 along with Costa
Mesa's Jon Marchiorlaty and Rick
Young.
!Corona <:tel Mar) lQ.G, t.t· John Mil.s (Cw-M••), 8".1c1 Gfr1Mllt tf1tarw;la). Johll Mii ,
Newport. Harbor junior Terry Albritton .
has enhanced h.is second place standing
behind mate Mark Stevens on the shot
put list with a 59-l toss accomplished last
Saturday at the Chaffey Invitalional. • ._
100 -Phil MAii (Fou11!1!11 VIiify), t.I; (1rl9 T~
(Mtrlftl), 10.0. t no -Pllll M111 (Faun111n V•ll•vl, n .1; c. ~ Too!I ((11<0na "fl Mir), 22.51 Jot Vt11!1mllll '
(Mt<lnt). :n.6. '·'" 4111 -Eric Oltort (E!11t1eill, 50.0; Jim Ket lfl*.: IWestrrunsttr), SO.J : Olv1 Stacy rw.,1111l111!1f)j tliC::.!;
NO -Nick Rott (Cor-Cltl Mir) 1 :U . ; Ji#• • YO<or\G' (W11tmlottfr), l:S1.1; Jolln Mui!lr. ,.....,.,. ... ti nit Ion lt••d•), 1 :541.0. • ••
Mll1 -Boll Br Jdlnw tM1rl111), 1:21.11 1>911 • ~lnlck (Cosl1 Mewl, •:2l.J1 Jllfln M.,111n1 CHjin-; 1 '?.!:' :~~· ~!~1Loctll'lln (Marl,..!. t :n .4 DI;. • OIV CCor-di! Mar), f :.ft,J; WIYtll Le.cr1 IF-\ llln V1l1tYl, f;,l.l, • 120 HH -GlrfJI Wht !Hunllflgton Btatfl), 511'111
l"ldclof'll CHuoillnitlOtl 811cfll, 14.1; 01<1nl1 A"""1
(M1rln1J1 11,,, , Ito LH -GENE T1,1or (M1r!111), Jf.J(· Dffl\11 AvlO'f /Mlrl111), lf.t; M.111 HOOMltl Htwpor1 Htrborl, lt,,, uo r1l1' -Coront <:!ti Mar, M11ln1, 4l.li Fau~ I t1ln v1111v. 44.2. Miit r.i11 -W1slmlml1r, J:M.J; Corona dtl Mir. 1 3:H.I; H.,..ti11111on Buch, J :2J.I. I HJ -Johll l(.11rner fN1woort Htr"°')• 6-1; \'t!'n , McGern> (Sin C._mtntfl, 6-3; Jon M.lrchlort1tlt ~
\COlll Meull llldl t'ouno (COOi• M111 ), ll•Y Harri• • ~ovr>ltln YI ltv), '-2· t U -Ill¥ H1,.,.11 (Founi.1" V1ll1vl, 1l.D1 G1rtfl • ro~r~~i'."'tl~n BNLll), 22·10''1, 2J.lw; II.Oii (Diii~~
,.:J.1n~o1°1~o~~:!~"vif1!~ 1~1~':.rC,~1• J.~'·~;.,.!,';,~~ {Hu11Tlng1,,.,, Buch), !).l~. SP -Mlrk SllVfM CNtwllOrl ~rborl. '1·1-r ··' T"r' Albrluori INtwoort HlrbOr), Jf.1; Brad 8ort-? !Cotll Ml'lt), JS.1..... ,
OT -Mtrk $11'vtrnl (N-1 l11111or1 ""'" Ho ... rd Rov1t1r fCOf'Onc cr,1 M•r>. 1$2· ~' Jr;,f HOl!tll•r ll'ounl1I" Ylllty), 114-t'h.
DEAN LEWIS
!T!OJY!§!T!A!
APRIL SPECIALS
COROLLA 1971
IPICIAL $1871
VOLVO
1971 DEMO
$3093
144 S ... 111. lt1ilio, H11tor, 4 tp11d.
C7J60
USID CAI SPICIAL
$1295
1 t 6t TOYOTA CORONA
H.T. fl:IH . '4 1p•o4. IYCMOt71
.·
\
'
' I !
I
• •
' I
' l
I
Tt111nd1y, April 8, 1~7 1 DAILY l'!l.llT :¥f
Umpires Irk Dinhlos Coach; Monarchs
Suffer 8-1 Marina, Baron Nines Win Setback
By PJllL ltOSS
Ot 11!1 0./IJ !'Ill! S11U
Spring is in the air arid Hllr-
ry Hilke is in full bloom.
T h e f i t ibusler-u1-molion
~1ission Viejo ba!ll!ba\I coach
llas never been afraid to open-
ly offer his feelings, espcciaUy
to umpires.
.A'nd so he had a few choice
words about man-in-blue Ed
sch.nelder following the
Diablos' 2-1 setback to Foun·
lain Valley in a Botsa Grande
tournament game \Vednesday
at La Quinta High.
The Barons' victory earned
coacll John Cole's boys the
right to face the Marina Vik-
ings. f>..5 winners over El
Modena \Vednesday al La
l,iuu11a, in the consolation
chp.mpionship decider today at
Uie same stte.
fl.tission Viejo, mean,.·hile,
was scheduled lo tangle with
Crestview League adversary
El Modena in a morning tilt ti>
determine 11th and 12th places
on the final day of the four·
day tourney.
In the Diablo-Baron clash,
Hilke felt that a couple o!
dubious calls by base ump
Schneider in the seventh in·
ning CQst Mission Viejo any
chance of victory or at least of
extending the confrontation in·
to extra innings.
'llh.? score was knotted at 1-l
gomg into the bottom of the
seventh with each side having
pushed across a run in lhe in-
itial stanza.
Starting pitcher and wiMer
Steve Fox led off the seventh
for the Barons with a solid
single to left center field and
moved to second on Paul
University Nine,
Lagm1a Upended
OCEANSIDE -University
and Laguna Beacll h i g h
schools had to settle for losses
in the final round of the
Oceanside baseball tourna-
nienl Wednesday.
Coach Ken Tratar"s fledg-
ling UF1 iversity Trojans ended
up in fifth place in lhe tourney
by taking it on the chin by a ~
2 count against San Dieguito in
a !if( played at Oceanside
High.
Mcanwllile. coac;h Darrell
?>.1cKibban's La guna Artists
ha4 a pair of unearned runs
scored at their expense in a 2-
0 ;;"etback against Oceanside's
Pirates in the consolation !Ille
game at Mira Costa College.
Tbe Trojans were literally
squeezed to death as San
Dieguito n1anaged to push
across five of its ntne runs on
squeeze plays.
University chalked up one
run in the first 1nn1ng and then
added another in the fifth.
both under similar
circumstances.
Jn the case or both Trojan
run~. Steve F'argo Jed off each
inning (the first with a walk
and the fifth with a single) by
getting aboard. stealing a base
each time and being plated on
a 'sfngle by Ed Call on each
PRlttCf
lth~les
RESTAURANT
SEAFOOD_. STEAKS
T11•., w .... , Tll11r, o"""' pm Fri., S<I!., Sun. OH• H tm
CC-M-•¥11
SAMU All•· 159l~ 111.W. BIW 131,5170
(l ltlotk II, of ld••lf•l
occasion.
Fargo (two for three) and
Call (lwo for four) paced tbe
University hitting attack while
starter Bob Patterson and
relievers Jeff Styers and
F'argo shared mound chores
for Tratar's crew.
Although Laguna was unable
lo avenge a 24-2 loss banded lo
it by Oceanside in last year's
tourney, the Artists were
respectable this time around,
playing the Bucs on nearly
even lerms all the wav.
The winners got their initial
tun in the first inning on a
passed ball after a pickoff at·
tempt at first base bad gone
awry.
They also took advantage of
a muffed pickoff and an
overthrow to plate their other
run in the sixth stanza.
The only serious Laguna
threat was aborted in the first
inning after Brad Harris had
doubled and Greg Kessler had
singled.
1. .. u ... •u'11 tt) .. ' • ~ C0<w1n, 'hi ' • ' • ,.. ...... JI> ' • ' • IC~l1r. U • • ' • 9•oolu, d ' • • • McEln1nv. a l • • • F~. lD • ' • 01eo-c~ •• cl ' • • • ColHple. o~ ' • • • Moorm1n, .. ! • • ' Mu•l>l!lllt. < • • • To!ll• OcN"1id1 ~·l) • • • .. ' • no ~ull•ven, n ' • • • H1rn1n, 11 • ' ' • O•vtn. 2b ' • • • o/,~~~: " ' ' ' • " • • ' • ~~;r~. ", • • I • ' • • Coffer.<' ' • • • ~'"""· .oo ' • • • To!1l1 1""1~ •• ' ' • Score .. • • • t.1;un• B••<" .... ._.. • • Octen•iOe 100 001 l!-} ' • ljlntv1•sifY IJ) •• ' • , .
Bu~. n • " " •• Mer><DC~. If • . ' I F•ro11. ,. • , • (11!, < ' • • ' ' p~,.ouct, 211 ' • • • Pitter...,,. o_,f.Jll ' • ' • W••~•r. • ' • • • ~~)~;:: ·~, • • • • ' • • • ~:;:: rb ' • • • ' • • • Tot1!1 SIR 0199ui .. 2ttJ ' • ' .. ' • ~
POWt"r>. •~ ' ' I • E11ctr1>. ?b ' ' • 81um11nn, d ' ' I ' v;111, < ' ' ' ~······ lb ' ' i l IP<lm1r. lb ' ' Flelct1. rl • ' ' v,eweg, 11 • • ' SP'IOW• II • ' • C•rlron. o • ' ' • To!1I• " • " • ''"" ,, '""11191 ' • • u ... ,.,,,,. 100 0111 a-2 • ' Sin O!eQu1to Ill lOl •-t 10 I
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VIEW YOUR SWING
SEE YOUR FAULTS
t!l.11 l.t ·sti1,· .. ., "'" , ••
Cll•f'Ht ""'""'' •tllltl.. the .,.. 1111'•-tk k•tl' ActlH 1:•-···
SKIP t.IAY'S
COSTA MESA GOLF RANGE
2711 NEWP'ORT aLVD. Ms-tftJ
At the Or.an,. C•Uf'lty '•Ir Gnu•
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1117 JAMIOlt!I RD. ..._"II
At ttt. N..,~ 111111
Eblen's sacrifice.
Joe Mertens then hit a
grounder to Diablo shortstop
Doug Citro. who fired to third
apparently in lime to nip Fox .
However, Schneider ruled
the throw "'as late and Hllke
stonned out of the Mission
Viejo dugout in obvious
dismay.
Seconds laic.,., after the
climate had subsided a bit,
emuing Baron baller Randy
Renk popped ooe up to Diablo
first sacker Steve Ashcraft,
who held onto the the ball for
the inning's second out after
colliding with Renk on the
baseline.
Enter Hilk e again. This time
J-larry tried to appeal that,
despite the out, Renk was
guilty of interference.
~like Shimaji beat out an in--
field roller on the ne.1l play as
Fox: tallied the \\'inning run
and Hilke sauntered off angri·
ly after offering Cole a.. con·
gratulatory handshake.
The Diablos scored the
game's first tun without the
benefit of a hit in the first in-
ning.
By ROGER CA.RLSON
01 .... oa1r, !'1111 s.111
LA PUENTE -It's a uni-
que scene at Bishop Amal
High School 's baseball dia -
mond where the Lancers'
facility includes such items as
a golf cart to bring In rellef
pitchers when necessary,
enclosed dugouts and adequate
seating.
l\1onuments flank the flag
pole in center field honoring a
pair of ex-greats at Amat.
Plaques representing pitcher
Frank O'Connor (a 1.05 era in
a three-year stint that in·
eluded 38 wins in 42 outings)
and infielder Manny Estrada
I .396. career batting average)
are on permanent display.
The brick red infield ha!
been the site of only three
Lancer losses in the past four
years -a span that includes a
pair of CIF championships in
AAA circles and a semifinal
berth in the AAAA elimina-
tions last year.
Citro got aboard on an er-
ror, stole second. moved to
third on another miscue and
1nade it home on a passed
ball.
The names have changed,
but the product appears to be
the same.
Wednesday the Lancers ,..,. ..
shelled the visiting Mater Dei VIKING ONE.TWO PUNCH -Mar 1 n a High's trails In their Sunset League confrootation. Taylor
(19.7) and Averyt (19.81 lead tbe Orange Coast arel
in the 180 lows this year.
Monarchs, B-1, to up their cur· hurdles tandem of Gene Taylor (left) and Dennis
rent campaign mark to 13-1. Averyt have made this a familiar scene in the Vik·
Fountain Valley managed ils
fjrst·inning tally on Dick
Rode's walk and singles by
Pat Marley and Ray Eckles.
Victory kept coach Pat ings' dual meets. Newport Harbor's h1alt Hogsett
Fo1. scattered seven Diablo
hits while striking. out eleven
and not walking anyone.
Mission Viejo's John Wade
went all the way in absorbing
the Joss. He allowed six hits . a
free pass and whiffed five
Barons.
Junior Brock Pemberton
was once again the hero for
coacll Ray Allen's Marina Vik·
ings. ·who shot from a 5-2
deficit to overcome El Modena
in the boltom of the seveath
of their matchup.
After mates Rod Bro\\'n,
Dave Campbell and Ron
Swanson had loaded lhe sacks
with consecutive singles. Pem-
berton wasted no time by pro-
mptly socking the first pitch
offered him into rigllt center
field for a base-cleaning triple.
He then scored the \\'inning
run on a base hit down the
right field line by Bob Towle .
Marina's first two runs
came in the fourth frame on a
double by Pemberton. Tony
Cresci's single. two errors and
a sacrifice fly by winning
hurler Mike Beattie.
Beattie gave up eight hits
and faMed five.
Toda y's Baron-Viking clash
was the fourth between the
two squads during the current
campaign.
In the recent Huntington
Beach tourney, F o u n lain
Valley won twice from Marina
on the same day before falling
prey to the Vikings two days
later in a non-league contest.
II Me41M Ill .. ' • ... i"•lltoohff. ,, • • ' • 1r111v, JI> • ' • P•IWi.on. " ' ! ' • ~::~1.~",, i • I • • l.t<lt!tl'\I, 11>-llt ' ' ' ~1r1i.on. 11 ' ' ' • mbrou, II • • ' • lsfdbeMtr, ' • • ' ' ntr. D ' • • • Tait Ii " ' • • ,,,,.rl! .. cu .. ' • '" C11'1'1Dbf'll, II ' ' • Sw•n\Otl, I I ' ' • 1'.,,,btrlon, It ' ' ' ~ .... 1. 3:r ' ' I • owlt, ct ' • ' i1ln. rt ' • • • H!tlt. O ' • • ' Wtlll,C I ! • ' Brown, ~o ' ' • To11I•
lctr1 '' tnn'Pn•• • I ' • • • 1!'1 Mc><lltfl• ooo :mo-~ • • Morin& .. ,,. ~ • ' Mluilft Vl1lo IH .. • no
i~'· 1b • • • • !ro, u ' ' • ' ~t&Oft, If ' g ' • !Iron, lit ' ' • Ath<.111, lt ' • • • Pritt, U ' • ' • ~lrcl.'.' ,'' ' • ' • ' • • • wf::.1:' ' • ' • " ' ' • FllOIOtll!I YltlfY fl) ~1,,olh Jb I i • ,
Mm• , 111 ' ' ,,.,mr.:'" l ' • • • ' • i··r::·" '' ' • • • (~ ••• ll> ' • ' ' l!'ti ... ~" ' ' ' • ' • ' • ftr!lM, It l 0 • • • • v:r.~ i ; 1 ' t <.-llJl1t1t •• llNlf
Mllllo<I Vlelo 100 aoo 0--1 ' • FOU11••l1t \ltllt1 100 aoo 1-1 • '
llolligan's vociferous bunch in
stride with St. Anthony ror the
Angelus League lead with a 6-1
record.
Holligan opined his team 's
abilitie.s were improved over
last year's edition, especially
in the hitting department.
And his contingent backed
him up on the field. raking
~1ater Dei for a dozen hits,
half of them for extra bases.
Phil Converlino's two--run
homer in the fourth inning wa s
the big blow while Angelo
Veronesi and Jerry Pelliuoo
had triples for !he winners.
Add three doubles, errorless
play by the defense and three-
hit pitching by Bernie Hittner
and the ease of the clear cul
victory is magnified.
Coach Bob Wigmor c 's
Monarchs (now 4·3 in leagueJ
tied things up briefly in the
top of the third inning when
Chuck Adams led off with a
bad hop single at third base .
Pinchrunner Chris Mumford
sto le second and came around
to score on .e pair of passed
balls to even the score at 1-1.
The success was short-lived.
however. as the Lancers came
back with one in the bottom of
the third, then added three in
the fourth with three extra·
base blows.
Mater Dei's only other
safeties came in the initial
stanza when Steve Pritz and
Bob Haupert singled. Tom
Cottage fille<i the bases on a
fielder's choice but a force at
home and a double play slam-
med the door in the ~1onarchs'
fa ce.
Mt lu Dtf 111 •• ' • no F"l1, !! ' • ' • H11111trl, cl ' ' ' • Col!•o•, t ' • • • N1nrY. or • • • • s1,,,1u.o..,, •!-o ' • • • Llnnerr. " ' • ' • K...,..,.,a!, 10 ' • • • SlltlCIO<I, lb ' • • • S1l•ra1, Jo ' • ' ' ICitn~flV, lll ' • • • llONi.OWi-i, rl ' • • • Ad1m1•• o ' • ' • Mumford. o• • ' • • lo!fl• li1hoe Aml~lll) I ' • .. ' • ~· sr: ..... " • ' ' ' ~ntllu. 11 • ' ' • encto1a. ltl ' • ' • (O<\Vlrli,.,.,, I! ' ' l ' ll~•ont1I, lb ' ' Jlontr, cl • ' ' PrllillOll, •! • ' ' ' H~eo-1, c l • ' ' Lewi•. ol'I • • ' Hlllneo-. o ' ' • • McG1v~n. o~ ' ' • • Tolll1 " • " • StM'll Iv !nnln••
' • • M~i.r Del om oo:io.-1 ' • 1!1!1,_ Amil Qll 3DJ •-I " •
Sta11din gs
.IN,Gl~US LIJi.GUt: W I. O• 9,,,_ ,.,,,., • ' SI Anlf>o•IY • ' M1t1r Ciel • l ' PIU\ JI ' • SI P111! ' ' • s .. vllP Wtd-1¥'1 lt.-M • •
9 i!hoo _.,,.," J, ,,.,.,., Oli I it. P1ul 9. Slrvl!I I II ir1tOln91) I. Anfhonv 1. Plu1 JI I 51turd••'1 G1nt1• J lilloo Amit •t SI, P111r ru1 x 11 Servi~ ---
i WANT A BOAT?
HAVE FUN THIS SUMMER
WITH A NEW FORMULA II
FROM SEA WITCH
SkJ, ftsh. f11mily cnil!I(' in th" 14' Tri-hull Se3 \\'hf'h. Jf~ d,.-1li;iru>d ~·1th full capac:i •y foam flotation. 11nrl .... 111 nn1 ~ink
r ven whrn flllrd "•ith \\'llll"r, ROG llx nf t'<lt1lpm,.n1 11.nd 11.
40 hp. rn.c:inr. Sf-11 \Vilch is We, 1h1rdy and 1trong and
COfr\eA In deoonator colors..
from $575 / s.llllldl I
MARJ NE
2664 South Grand Avenue, Santa An1
INewporl Fry. near Oyer)
Houri: Thur~Frl 4-1, S1t·Svn noon to 6 546-0060
Vike Hu1·dlers Good Medicine UCI Hosts
3 Soccer
For Each Other-Not Rivals Showdowns
Hy PlllL llOSS
01 Ill• DtllY P'llof 1t1H
In the la st cr>up\e of years,
none of the other track and
field outfits in the Sunset
League have been able to
touch the IXIV.'-trful Santa Ana
High machine. ool even with a
fiberglass pole .
And while the ubiquitous
Saints have stood high above
the rest of the pursuing pack.
at least two or three of the
challenging teams have pro-
duced impressive sideshows of
their own .
One of them -the t'ver-
grov.·1ng cinder program or
second-year mentor Dave
Okura at Manna High -has
developed into a multi-faceted
unit with dislancc runners,
sprinters and hurdlers stan-
ding in the brighlcsl portion of
the spotlight.
Whill' on the subject of
hurdling, Marina 's Viking.~
have two of the best slick
specialists around 1n senior
Dennis Averyl and Junior
Gene Taylor.
ln fact. only lluntington
Beach's duo of Garth Wise and
Steve Pickford can matchup
on even terms v.·ith Okura's
tandem while Anaheim's Bob
McQueen is perhaps the only
other hurdler who is tn·
dividually better than Averyt
and Taylor in the Sunset loop.
Ha ving been an assistant to
former head rnentor Jack
Rowan, In charge of hurdlers
and sprinters, two years agn.
Okura has \\'ielded more than
UC Irvine will be the scene
just a passing interest ln ths tically a baby bull at f>-8 and of a triple-header soccer
Vikings' answer lo l ht 150 match Sal u rd a y afternoon
Dynamic Duo. Okura notes. "Taylor has \Yith the real.tire game at 3
To be sure, Okura agrees pul on J5 pounds since football hetween the Coast Rangers
with Santa Ana's philsophy of season ended j he was a Soc-eer Club of Newport and the UCLA Bruins, west roast success breeding success. defensive back on l he NCAA champions.
He says. "Averyt has had gridiron) and he's still grow-The Rangers have won the
problems with his strength up ing. Pacific soccer league five
until this yea r and he's been 1· · th I y "I think he'll be a good six· 1mes in e pas seven ears taking med1catiori with gam· and are a strong favorite to 1~·1· h ts t b ·1d footer by the time he ma g vuu 1n s o o u1 win again this season.
strength. graduates nezt year." The first game will start i t
"Actually. though. the brsl Taylor has some catching up noon between two top junior
medicine for him is Taylor to do on Averyt as rar as the teams, the Olasl Ranger
and Taylor'!> be!'i\ medicinr Juniors and the Lemon Grove highs are concerned since his has been A\•cryt.'' Challengers from San Diego.
An aware student who Is best there is 15·2· They will play for the Alan
very actlve in campus govern· HoY1cvcr. Okura figure~ tht' Young Perpetual trophy.
men\. Averyt has already ~en reason for this is Averyl's Al I :30, UC Irvine will meet
accepted for the U.S. Naval being a senior and the fact Cal Stale (Fullerton) for t~
Academy al Annapolis tllat Taylor had only extensive Bull and Bush perpetual
His 14 .9 best for the 120 low hurdling experience {as a trophy .
highs ls just one-tenth of a sc-Cee) prior lo the currentli";;;;;i;;;i;""""""""""""""""'i
cond slower than the school season.
record of 14.8 established by Last spring. Taylor was the
Bob Lcrnon in 1968 whilr runncrup in the CIF Cce 120
Averyl's 19.8 mark in thr 180 lows with a 13.3 clocking .
lows is only a step bRck of This year. in addition to his
T I hurdling chores, Taylor has ay or's 19.7. · 1 1 been Marina's most consis en
Averyt a!so ls oor of thr pole vaulter with a 12--0 best.
fastest quartermiler.~ on thr "We have about a 13-0 goal
squad and ii> presently runninF:: set ror him in the vault
tM anchor teg on the Vikings' although something like 14--0 is
mile relay quartet. not out of the question before
In addilion. he has surpa~s-he graduates," Okura says.
ed 20 feel in the long Jump ,...;::.;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1JI ;;:~u:, minim"m amo""t "'I GOLF TIPS
\\'hile !he S-10. 165-pound L-k•r• 1Mt"'91 1 GMd Stier1' 01"" -P'r•dk• 1t ttM •••
Averyt has been plagued by NEWPORTER INN
physical misgivings PAR lGOLF COURSE throughout hi!'i prep career, 11 .DD wltti ttih •d weft 4•p Junior mate Taylor Is prac·
THINK
EASTER BUNNY
THINK
Wesullff Pl••• • 64Z-J444
NEW,OltTIElt INN
May the Joy of Easter
be with you and yours.
loon Hart Lynn Hart
HARTS SPORTING GOODS
•
H_ D.IR Y PILOT s TllllNday, Af)f'!I 8, 1~71
Money's Worth
F d Lab Is 8 . . OVER THE COUNTER "~"v:;i·r.:t·~::=~... 'ttl:. .... "" .... c'l: 'i!:.-1 ...... ,-~ Complete-New York Stock List
oo _ e egmmng· .....,__.,,._. .., ....................... ....,, , A.Mo .... .,,.... .... ,.... ..., ~~· '"' ,,. re. ™" r.: ::·tt !~~t, ,: l:~ ii:z i:':I; +·" ~ .. • ............ ., •nu.. _.. .. .,..._...... P*J " .... u. c-. Qii. J;i;l., ·• ri L i '"' -4 ~-· .... t H u~ .. 1'
T Im N ti• "d '-.-----N•A•S•D•LW-l119.,;,•.,f.•r.,W,.od-ne•M1•1j,,y,.•Apr;,,.ll•7•,~•97•1-------1>r--;,, ff ~· ii--.• ,~!f.. " lJ! ll~ if~ ~~ o prove a onWI e 1• '"""'' ... 12 1.: \itta1~ \i~'1n.i_ .. ~ ·2 ii~"!$~ ~~~f;ir.1; -·~ :i:: n. i~~~····
Mir ... ... .. • ....... "":'111 ~;~i ij j~ .... + ~ t.~ !~ !~ == c:111"° ~~ i'~ 1'1\t ~.m1~ ;.~:.:
B1 SYLVIA PORT!R _Nf:.-:if:'ft..<t~~·':r=~-~,·:~tutH~~ ~~/=\t! Mw \\~\~~"! ~ 1~1~!1~J~E ~ f~ ~ ~-ll r Wl ff :::~~1:-1ij ri: ii!~= ~~t}J~hl~k:Q ~Ja: ~.1io:.a. N~~~--~ ~:: ra;f.~=1H tt~f:~i:r-i~~ft ~~1·~a~~lvfi~ ~~-~.)~ n~ ~11~ 1ft w ~a 5}1tt~~11J1 ~ r:e r.~ ii!~::
!or, tay, a can of pork and g:.•"'~~:n. .!':it. :J' E':,.b J:: Jr::"' 11' 12 1 1111 i!"'m 21~ '""' ul '°fll '" !Mri M.,. ~"',,.. co U ~ ~ ... : 1' 21 ~ 21"" ,)t, ,. '1r .. 71 ,.,,.. a; l'i~
ll'IWr•"" .. llldln·....., "'"' WI' :u ..... ~r::r 1f~ i! l:C .•rr ft..""' uh Ind Mio JN ~~rJM20b ~ ar: ;z -~ 1 ~ ~ t~:I-s ,~~f~, '.iO ,.!!, tr ~ ,, . ·.~
beans: "()ne average serving trl..i •lock-. rn s~ J.,...:~lf:n.":., ?;..tt~ ::*'i..JC1. •rl1 ~:~ii7J l~~l·~A!f"lit 11(6,/J ,,1 I I :·lo' ln n... ~~ ~~1~~=~1!,I ilf fr.Z = -~1:
(OM eup) provides protein 18 1,~';!nt!nd 4~""!.-., ~ ~~ z~::. ffv. ;,~1°' f0j;1 jfS =.:'fl 111: 1t111 ~:~ ~r ,~ ~v. ~7 r.:t,ir=i ':I l~t • •v. +.·.·~. • 1cS'~" ~ 1l"' 1t ~! : -G-,.,,. grams ; carbohydrates SO 111111 5v ,,.,..,4 m w .. d ft 11"' .... .,. 1y,u11o •fftltlY ~ ...,. , .. ,",v!.1a,!.. .'4~~,~~,•.11 .. 11 ,11ctt fllf 1 ,~ ~· ~ *oAc c" ·• ,'5 ~ !"' "~J·: .. •rams•, fl\ 7 Ol'81JUJ; Cl\OrieS l1tl!:rn1> $ M14 ,.W,Anffllt 2~ ll\ unntln 114 )¥ ifW ·'"' ~ • ._ lf ,.11!r_, un ... ,\i -.. ..,., « 1:J VI ..• A"Ctrr .40 lll l~ Mio I ~> ... • •• U' V1 •It il14 ~I AMlilt • ~ 11\l itrn ""' tt•'!!:: ~ ,;.. M 2 ~, flrnjNIJI m !Jiiii HI .... ..... 1S A bet • • nlr ,, l!l! ~ +1 Alf,., 11 •" n• ! ~ ·., ..
iMV stwiw 10. JJ SNZ'C:"1nd "' 1n. 11WSv Jnil · MS ll'ld I I t.-vlll' I It. 'J\11 R94'-' i\11 ~ AcanA1U;111 l / f "ili '"!-' • :Ill 4.1 .., i., -"? '''' ,, M•. •--'" ''°' .... •C <no ,_ • <Co t ,,...,_ 22 .... tt Wllll Id 1 IWI A lier · I M -... ~ • f
WouJdn't you weleome such ~.v: =~ r,t: i,4t'i z~~., 1l~ l!" ::br M~I lor'1J .:rs"'~ ff14 ~ TIVll" W1 ':"' .. ~ 111'1 ,., !~ 1f14 ~ , • ...,~. !' ,: ~ ,Jl lf ~ i. i ~ :;.!.r' .~ J :m M~·!:
nutrlllonal Information as: ,.1c1 v~"t't'~~ .U\\ ~~~Gin 1)~ 1:1111 c:.,"= ' "w. '!11. ":~ " fl~ 1 "'f:f:::"-" 1tt:1;a• :' ,A£ 1JS !f:l ~,,, · I ~. 1"1'.\1.rf_. Ji 4 _. ¥: ¥,: :.;.· · :,1lr .Jo• fl 1?.' {m +•
"One cup or pork and beans ,..,.,n.11 ,,,,,,_ H loRO u 1111 ''" Mi .. 2N • .,,, """ Grt ~ ,.,.. !" Con\ 1111.11 1 • 1r11 •\l •v. ~ ;: 11 4 -. ~f~ ..o -., •~ .. -. 'ill ~" AAI C• t'-11111 Arvld• 13'4 U\\ C111 Swll I"' t 8'""'1!1 •V. ... _,.., '1 1111 ll'tl M 71 2t\\ A u j 'll! 43 11" 1•\I'. l .I" COftlainS .0 perctnt ()f the APA PrS If .... n"" Al-5v i\IO WI CtPIM Alr l" 4 Hf tt ;: ~~;en.,~ J:t l .Ul'°o.'t r ... mt A h J°.20 ~\.'I V. -.. !It ttfvt li2' ,,1 = 141 ..., Mlj:I Cit._. 21 111't 11\\ 1 ~ ~"
amooot of protein required at~·~ ~$,~:~ft~~r t:n~~~:~r.T''i1. ;:: m~:ri~c: Iv. =':W~~~ 1:::•!5 :l~'N: •:\\ '=: ... ·~·= "t;: 11 l~f·~ !~1 ... ;;.tf\1 ~~ ~· ~~ !' a&:~f: ~ il Y$ 3~.~~···:: dally by a Child or 20 percent At>MI Ind 2¥1 ~Vo l1lrd Al •V. •"" C1r1 Grp ~414 U KtltW It\.\ ff Tlllll (;"' S\\ 5¥. 1tn Mi. 9"' ~ A !" i.ci n :M¥1 Mtlo :M\4 ~llt ltrt. J:~ Le 1 -., ~Tr•11 1.MI 1J 411\ ffl4 '4
of the am<lunt required by an Anltlln P ~H 141'1 a•t••M 1et. 1~ 1K HG 1i.1; U'41C1M1 5.-c: Mt w. TOii 1 u ,_.. ""' rtn Piii> ~ 'I,., "'I!~ tt "'4 ma,, s1 " u -t i:,..ttciy~ 1., 111 ?L t ~ _,. ••11e,. . .K 21 ''" ~ ·•
adult"! :::n:.; w 1j.\\ 1:~ :::!. ~~ l~;:: ,;~ =~r:.~ c ~'= ~m ::: 11': l,11~·1· !~,:: 8 ,~I~ :,!~,vr 1lt: "~~I rte:~~ 111 1~ I~ ,ui ::::: E/"'E~!!... :,. n:: rra r,111 +'-;-~~ 1.20 :t2J 1r-~. ,,·:;· "'~Rei 4" 4'l'tlklm RI! 21 W'llo ... v1 PS 1~ )0 l(ff CIJlll ti. w. ""° 0 ,ra """Wtllmd ......... Al•i.lAul ·'° 11 24\li 20\ 2-i\'I ..... ty "1'". -i71i nO.Yll .:nt '" ~ t\-~-
Of course you would -and ::; .. ,,,!lir 11"' I~~=::~ ' d~ 4~ ~k .... : ~~ Uv. ~:: r,,~ l~ m r:l:o°rd .. 3f~ J14 i:i %"J ,,1m J: !I:: ~.,itm 11: ''ll ff"" lf = = Elt'.~2~111 i,: .lb «· '~ ··~ . Pi:c"'r'.-:JlS 1ff" 1 ·,~"' "14 .l'gns are emerg1·ng that mai'or ... 1_ ... "" J~ etu1r1r11 JtVt '° 111rt on .,,.. f\.'i Kint• 1:1 4 4V. rr1c1111r '"" ...., " P't. 211\ "" Amtt'.lf: i.to s t! "-''" -,,, r.1,_11,. .. i'° ., P."' -~ .... ..i;; .u, ,41•'• "" ~" ~·-"··· AIDl•l9 l1'1o l:MO 1•vlt Mk 2l"'I "" lltf'n Lin lH~ llh Kltk c11 No 11'1 r1.,.. OG I~ ·5* d 2"11 ~ AMS ,ill Ul fi,,.. " u + 1'11 ~CJ~l"~:.f·\'I 'D \'~ ~ ::.·.,. tn !.!':", , •• ~ ,~ }'" Improvements in food label-p k · I lher• have .t.1co11< 4t. '"" tt<tlrn :u•.;, » """ 1n '" t•.r. Kn•11 VOii 3At •v. Tv-" 11 .... 11 .. Wrlctw E 2'Mo 21/t Am.r • 1.21 11 41 231'1 2m + NA "' 11..., 2~ •• """ ,. .. ~ -, ... lng, such as this, are <ln the i:,cn iginmpog rta~7'1mprovemenl5 ::= ~ 5~ 5f:: ::i,ii,: 1!'* l~ c::ri,~ ~ ~r" Lt:~·~;. ~ Jt!t ~~1'r Mot ~ m v:~' r ~ .cm t:HE:.. ~i~ 57' firt. 411• "g -I tt ~~I S•"'9•,·. 4 ilD #... ~~ =,: .... ~~ ·:r, !fl 3,"' h ' , .• : "9
AllCO lnd 1•~ 1J14 llt•k H•I ~ ~ CllHlan U\1 lS ..... w1 I~ 1 Un ltlum ~1-3ll'oZlonUI • l.M lffi t\~~Hr,o,:: 2t4 lllf\lo ' 1 1 • '"" 10J f!\l ~ tN + -j'(lll ·'' ' ,,... " ~·· way. Jn the labels or many11con-:ii,rr.~ r.z1 :v.:=:. ~'b .t:4i~~~~::rof 1111'1\:Ytt:'Cr"' ,;tt,. A"l\Alrun .• J: ~ ~ 141 1~ :f: 'I' .u ,_~, ~~ ,..-. u .. -14 .n1W".ilt ,1l n~ ·if" fJa t ·
Under a new Food & Drug sumer products as we as Altd Equl 1\Ii11v.111111up1 w IJ•.r. u...,c11rn Ml% u11o u111o .n coa :1 v.1r A111ktr .1'° ~ 31':? ":n ..., :. =•.J·;& f: t; .. :l'llr. i: +Ht "".1/ lo lOv. tt~ .··l; ..
Administration rule, for in-5·1gnlfi'cant reductions in the ~1,!!" ,•,~ 1,1~ •1'rlo., •,,",',--~ """ ..,,,,, c11r"u' 2n. ~ 11 Gr,. ,.,.. uv. ~~!1 2;,21 !.'i .~ .. "'·· -,1. coin ... , Alk'1 141 .1sui '5 4JtA +·-At! 1 ..... 11., ,! fi4 ..,. • ~~
" -•.. .. "'" ~ J C!ll"Vt fl 2™' I,_ ewll •" II ll\l MUTUAL A ~ 1 in 14 .iSlt. r,""" """ + 14 r.0111"1 lf•d .d Hh '*"" '"--'4 Pubut f.o »• !•VI :l•...:0 c .,:..~ stance, the babu foods )'OU buy numbec ol package sizes and 1 ::;::::============~11rk Mt ~ »Yt 1.111 ec1tt ',_,""!..1~ ~~c111r.r:.11"1,1 , :» 1 AS ····· co101nr11 '·'° ,,. :nv. n'llr. " i" Jt.tr1C1 uu lJ\lo ll'llr uw--·
I . Cltlllllt 1VI ~ Li.d"k "" " ...... c;, "' '* ~ 27~ -~ ~l°ot! IMO I 4U ,.,,. ,. ,,It ~ .... r, .. t 1.20 u rt.ii\ ....... ''\\~ now must be labeled to llhapes in the marketplace. cn"'" 011 '"' 411t Lot1111w 1 c~ ,.., 'I ij" \t ' t-... o!t '" .... ,, u s1 .n S::I ~ ~si.n1 "' ' l '°'" 101:i. 'r:" Clow CP 20 :to\.'i Loft Clldv , .. I"' c n· 1,;o Im l!t In"""° 2 ~ 13111 23\t "' e~ S•/ 'Ii. 111 U \11 ti • 1el ·• disclose how much protein. (To illustrate. lhe ,number of E:ri•r ~11'1 d\'o Loe E!rM 11 1 '!') AC~~ J·U 3U ~ 1'1! Eal !,:,'jb 'U mt r~ ~~ -lt ~T•*! I. •D J,j\lo JN ~m"'-'"
vltamlns and <llher nutrients cereal package sizes has been ' I f It drink Or how 11" Fd ~~ !ii~~~" cG ~ f'~ FUNDS ""1 . .!f1111 1 ' -~ ~~ ktva ~ -'!'lo co1u 011 1.1• 15' 31llr '1"" 31"' + \II T~i~ ~?2s .J ff"' ~ ir." ~'.ii
they contain. Under .aoother cut from 33 to 1•·. of detergent JS nh ' hlruk · : r E:.:' c~~· ,,. •"' ~I PllCll ~ '"' ~1'o:1v~':I !' K'lr 1:Z ..., + ~ ~~~~' 1~ ;~ ~..,. ;:~ ~¥t; -:-. 1i1o ..., r1r1 ib loo 21<11o ,.,... ,, ..... + • o muc c c en 1s Jn rozen c1>m1 $~ it-. 1tYo Mil R11.,. ftlr lo,,.. Aouv1 l'f,..,,. , , 1114 13 uv. _ 111 Cmb E" l.)11 "' 6~ 6~ 11.,, -+ \'o !!!.!~·.• r',,' 110 n\o'i 11 ~., n..., -1 proposed FDA rule , strained package sizes from 24 to 6; of breaded chicken as against ~::W oi~ 11 n Mt lkri J'1 'i"' M'IEIP...-1.19 s1• -.. lO >011o-.. v. cm~ p1t.10 i ,1 51 51 +-. '"""i' ~ 117 111 f'"' 11"' l ~ b I bel Ill h , . 2W, r~ Mtnor C Am E~ lrld ltS llY, H 1114 -\.lo l°M!ISolv o10 6J ~ 21 ... 71"i -\\ ~l~'Pf 11 n !f~ J~ ll!'t ,,_ aby food a S W ave t<l toothpaste container Siles, bread,. flour ~r Whatever.~= ~!~11 l:t 11111 't,-~:""'N;' JS fi~ ~Ga~:/'n,·:tf! .U UV. 2'"' 2• ..... Comr$oi.IL'i! 1 !,t'_, 'ii HY, -"' •P1c!I .ioto )ll SSll<a """"' ~ + ~
ShOW I lilil of their actual in• from 57 to 5.) Bread IS TlOt chicken. Cm" Crn lJ 15,,., 11\1~1 L.P 1114 1~ /lll!'W YORIC (API 1nc111JllY J.1111 6.lj A 011111 rll.IO ~4~ f~ ifr: if"-==: ~:::~E ~.'lf ~Iii~ 11 1ftD t t? 1rctit1, !:«
1
!!"'> n,,v.~ ,n,.\\.::
Crn1> Intl H\ , .... ~or 5J $.! -TM folltwl"' -HtON ,,n 10.J At!\ Holl .o10 53 :Mt U 1~ C E eotl fl l 25&'1 2 2J'4o Vo ~ ·•v -.. gredients. But meaningful labeling of -Simple Meat Labels: Each cm"1 rte 10V1 1~ 1o1c0u., 11 I™ r1110N. 111Hotd w lc" 1i.n 1J.111 A Non.. 110 201 ,""° ,,,. 16..., t ... i& c=:: ... 011 ·.60 m '™' 16" 17v..: 11o •1 1 •. ',"' 4i 1,•,~ ",,,, .... , .. ,.; ;'!
Obviously, this iS merely a foods We buy is Still the eX· label Should dtscJose the COii P11 21 ... H'l'lo Mtdlc M •!Ion Of -.ur '"'' n.... · "' Arn ln.-11.$0 4t I'°" 1114 li.1' ..... om111Jt Sci 26' 11" 1'111 a""... brilt i"lll "6 16,,~ 244-Ullo.·+ "I be In · · th · I , h · I I COii ltotk 7t Jl ""'" ~ 0..IRrl. IM~ ltt nvt1lort Gr11a: A MH!e11 n '1 11\\ 3.!>oli + Vo 0,,11,1 .~ IM IOV. H-. 'I -1~ dd _1, 1.., ,,~ •>•• '' . C1>m•H 1~ JV.Midi( H ,,••ll.O ll>t H1lkltMr!_A1ioc,.~Jnv G" ... " ,•,.,»,,?·J,>,Arr1HOIP :u 111 :MYio :NV. )ti\\ v.1arn0 Pll .12 ).I~,, "' -1"1~-"PC 16,'IO 3,\ 1sil 1~ 1!(; ."
. d d d h . I t('b I ' c-rLb 1Jl4 1l\lr,,,,.krl!M Jllt.1011.othltl MCUrl!ll Mtlll 10.lJll.OIAMllCl•pt• 1n"tt'4"*·····Can11M1t .lle 1113114 30'\ 14 sbt11ii ~~ls"'x::,rt·-Since !he 1966 Truth in which WE must eman a · eac piece <l r.~ea ri , om, cor•'-JJ\\ JI Mc111~ w 1•1-t 10\.'I (.Ol,ll4 111r,,. """ Pr" •.u s.02 Am Motor• 121 )Vt 7 ™' + \II c°"'rlc ·'° n ""' ~ ttv. 4i nos 111e 75 """ 1,.,. 11 ';,( g n1ng. cept1on. Among e areas 1n ''prima cul' -t e or1gn o contr111 m JllrMMld '" 1N.2<11""1r1c:n 11 wllktr 10s ndl s.o;, s.'°" Mt1cr.1:.0 14"1 ~ 3:31'1 _"'c-M11111 1J """ 11\.'I "'!'" l!loH•""•-•v ·--·~·
diliona! information are: ch ck fla k 1 corp s ·~ "'• Mldld C• 10'olo 101.1 •Id 1111d~11c1u1111 s1oc11: ao.t21.u AH•tOu uo 12t ~ JI\.\ a,,__"' 1E d!• 1.111 sil 1n. 21 11 -"" Aid•~ l4t ,~ f'4t> M ,... U , n · Cawn Vt1 101/J II ld!H 114 1" (111!..,I ltlh', s..!Kl J, t.H ""' Pllolo .16 ,.,, U'4 1'\.\i l:l'l -~ d11 or I to\lo tt1't IMI +1'4 ltn Aid~ 3 2 10 1C 10 .-1 F--" d t' y h J t th' • I Cr•w Co 11111 11 MldW GI 221'>2l\ll A'lk V1r Pl' 7. !·ffAll:ttOY ,1)4t lOl ~1 A.IV. 5'V.+1'A Oft dl~I S I ft 611'41 ~··· ..... ll'IAI u 1 -... lllV. :Jt""'t , If .,.. a,.. 1141t nllMJ A111-ri11g -uuu a ing: ou ave repea , ss IS mere Y a cro .. co ''"' :12v. M1111pr ""' S.C'A AO!!" FM s."' s.511nv Re.ii J.11 . At!\ s.11 ,11 1 11111 uv.. ii"" + "'c1111e~4~ 1.e u ''"'" 41 +Vt 1 frn 1•3 ~ I"' :»\-. _ ....... ' Y•• ... "' -·• oil made plain English dating of beginning. II was a full year c,~.",,', •,•,•.. ,,,., 1:11t 1o1111 Mu• 17'4 ni,:. AMtdn t.n 1..0 111.. :n.u n. ""' S1111> ..oc. 10 »v. 31\lo w. + "'!'" F • .... lff 47 4W. -Nl'ir + ,.. u" 41 ... ,.''·1 l"•' •, "i--: ·~ v u t•;, 10'4 MIMr IM 10';, 11'-' Adrnlrtll'I' Fundl: lv'I' I·" t .U A Smelt I," f.3:2 27'\\ 21\.io 2 \lo on Fd 4.Jr) 11 113 111 \lo 113 ..... rlo;ll i .... 23 \Ii, 2t •f your call1. all perishable foods a popular ago that the White House CvP com 10•,., 10\i MPI• G• 35'-' »:v. Grw111 !Mo 1.11 J Hinck JO t .tl AmSOAtr Jo " S2h s11111 .s1:v. :.::* .., Frtt11t 1 '2S » J4VI is , . ,, .u lOh E+ ELI.HONE l F--" N . . Otn•l•b ''"' t'li Mlu rtT U~ U"" Intern 4.46 '·" Jolln11n 2J.112l.11 AmSAll' tn.7'0 l 11 ft .ct on Le11lflt ti ~ 4\\ f\.'i -Ill oriwivA 14 11 21V. .20'lr •'f" '4 AN~lllNG IUIU.U consumer issue. As a direct Con erence on llllU, utr1t1on Ptnly M I~ ::~ Mln~~11G 1~,11 'ft J~I:~ ~·-~~ 1::tt K~°I:' ~~~s;1 M:'"siJ'r:.dJ15 fl' Jr ~ i]~ ~ ·~ ~::~~i~ ~ ~ i]~ 1*s:l -+t ~ ~'"idl"f sJ'.«i 7~; ffU jlf'4 , ·~.5.
result, several slores and andHealthrecommendedthat&!:! ~" ~ '""MOd sti •II\ 1l4At1n1" 10.1111.11 Cui 11 19151'""'" -~1r1l..t1 1a 2~,. u ~con,.... "''·u tl!o 61Vo U\t '"" " rt ·1.0 .n u111 ·• Mil'+ 835 7777 h . b d . th . Id d food k O.•• GtM 11 J1Y,Mohwlt It 1•'.'121 AllHltld 1.5' 1.11 Cu• 81 1')t21:n A,AT .. T WIT ·~· 11\.'Jr 1114 ll'l'lo t-14 tll!Alr l!lo 'ffl 16'1 !jV. ~ t \lot ··:r: "· .• o :Jt Jl'l'lo :JO~ 30\C-• c ains are now a an on1ng e also inc u e on pac age 0.11 P~·g , •11t Mon1 coi • ~A1u1ur•" 10.u10.1 '"' 84 •.to,,. Am T' ti.o i , ~ """ JO 'II ~~kC•n ~78 i,: ffVo 11~ IO\\ "' ''" ,., s11 111 1:N u11o 11t+
ccyptic codes which hide from labels should be ·. ~.·~.•,,",", ''' ,.,., Moor• P 1014 1~ .t.11Arn Fd ·11 ·'° Cui K1 1 '' il'O w11W11. ..a ' 1"4 U"41 l'"' + ,_. rir.-•llfi.u J:>OO 1'1'1 1 v. 161/i +·;i l""f\111• 1 ,'~ ?!'-,""', .. ,", :.·+',·-u • 5\1 Sh Moor• 5 1i ,,,,, A11111tl 11. 1 11.1• Cui Kl i il ,.,. AWW SPl1.7J 1700 171/J ~ 11'\lo -"" cr:11 Coni 1 107 45 ..,... il +lYi ••nb w ,.50 22• t:.L .?!' lJ'"-+ .. ~-
1,000'1 OF Oil ,AINTING-S
WHOLUALI WAllHOUSI
OPIN 10 THI PUILIC
50°/o OFF
1,lt I , liDINOfJI, Sol,NtA AHA
"""' 1u..-r:tl-'LlltS WANTIO
WHO IS THI
rERFECT FOOL 7
3': -,. ..•
~ Tf•l'r GIANT, l .P ..
All.houjth thcy s11y nn on~
i1 perfect. w(' fe:f'I lhat et
thf> first o! April. nur d~fini
tion of a "perfect fool" ls
appropriate.
He is someone v.•ho d oes
not b('lltvr in gnfnjt In a
doctor or d<'ntisl for 11 peri-
odic chC'ck-up. Mnrl'Over h~
\viii alwa~·s try to cure his
f'l\\'n illness and ynurs too if
you 1ovlll listt<n In him. His
m edicin1• l'ahinrt ls filled
"'ilh half-rmpty unlabt'lrd
hotlll'!<. llP usually is lhe
Cir~t nnr to try that nr\v
"1<adgct'" or "rlixir."" 11nd ill
an r>xpert nn 1111 l'ttrrc-nt
health fads from di('lin~ In
f'Xotic Sff'ds. He is a m4•nace
to himself and to othrs.
YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you
need a d'-'livery. We \viii de·
liver promptly \\"lthout ex-
tra cbar!?e. A went many
p!!Ople rely on us for th('lr
health needs. We \\•elcome requests for delivcry service
and char11 accounts.
PAii LIDO PHAIM.t.CY
311 Hotpltel lood
Newpert hoc.It 64Z· 1 !IQ ,,.. .,.11.,.,.,
Is
I
us the dates at which certain Rec.o.mmended food storageg;r~~·c": 2
11 ~.·~"',,~ ~~~~~~~ 11-~1J·ff CUI s1 n:.t.111 :20!~'i'~~ 1.a z'r12J~ .4111\ 2i ···~·' ~o PIA2,5(1 11 ~ "*"' 4' +YI ~vt,:lJ 11j';·21 ,, .... ~~ff 31 ... ,.~" food be 11 , d d (h J "''"'-" · · Cust.2 10.ltll.n ,_, -''' >O >o -Cl PPll2.!0 1 4 d .411 ••• ,. ll<• ,1 , ,, •• n'"-• s came s a e an are con 1t1ons ow ong a Oe<.e< tn 1el'o 114 "'' .,.., "' •v.""' &UI l.45 i.n ...... , u 121 t03 "''°" ·--can]' , :iiJ 121 34\.lo ~ "'-" "" · ..... ,.. .,. 0.ICID At J7V.Jf'4 t~ M !VI 6'.lt Am OlvRr 11.1112.27 (~1 ~ 5'.11 s: .. z::t.,nc"~ 44 11\.\o 11\'t ll'.\-14 ~ ,.· t 121 21\fo 1.;, ""=-~:~orJrr,lt • 11 '11. 14 + experimenting with •' <l p e n package <lf frozen beans oe1hl 011 u Ul4 M<>t Club 1,"', ','", ... ""' Ectl!Y J.4' J.tt Pol•r 4.a. 4.•5 Amtic 90· 1j! ~ ll,,• •,,~ _+ :1 an.,.• "', ~·,~, "l »H~ lJ"'•• i '• llJN.0:11 :: ~ ~~ 111~ 1~:.:., d l. " l ms d h Id be k l . th f ) 091 C1nf 17'!11 ll"r MU<llllr 1~ •• ,,,...., e...., .... : Knlckb 1.61 • 34 .... ' . •• '' :: 14 "' ,. "' .. "'' •• • , ••• 'm ,,. a 1ng sys e an s ou ep in e reezer ; De• 1n1er 2J u~ Murph P ll'o J'i'l C••U t.3110.11 k.lll<t Gt 10,,, 11::11 -;::::',,,~ ·,-., -~ M t" M\ 111 to "'° 2~ Vi 1 .... ..... ..,. ·-
"fresh"ess codes" we ca• A · I · t b-c" Drw•Y e1 m s'° Myer LE 371\ ~ 1ncrruo t.73 10.Q L.-. Fd 1,01 '·" ~~,'",,·,, 11 ~ ''" Mio .,.. r&1 cit!• 302 v, Q \fo ..., 111o Gf.:• F1n1 ~66 21h 21v. '1"' + 11 '' •• un1versa s1mpe '"a-011m Cry lJOAt 11"4NCC 1n<1 Ao 1 in~••I f.H10.12._.~ Grtii IO.!tll.!•A;;\;fer 170 Sl6 2•14 7,.. 14 ~ n 11 !lf4JO u10 51 n ""i "Vn!I ·'° ..o lJl'I 32•4 :12'4-1
understand. Keep up the grading system f()r foods toDle!ll A• 1\, 1,..,,. ... , '" 1~1 '"" lpte_I •. IJ .... l.41. Rsh 11251111•·•1r Priu ;; a ~~ ~~+~~=~1 1·;: ~ n" I\.\~~ ~ r:!U1~1:~ I~ 2i~ 22.:t 'u:t;:~
d It , lb" . Ol11ttron •11 5 N1tC•r R 11\lo 11"" Slotk t.G 10.11 Lib Rll't .:s1 1:1 A.rn1 •r .,f61 u -m ~ .... -Ill 1·40 ·a ~ l 3S _ l'.o r~!1nt .H 31 26 2~ 1' · ij pressure an you Wl win is eliminate our con r us ion 01.c inc o• J N11 G .. o 11":' 1114....., Gr111 •·•' 1.56 1.1i. sit s . ., a.Q Am1ted 1..0 ll "" 'I""+·;~ MDtr TR. 1 1 "' 1 ~ 11,,. t"" m ~oe 1.1o *' •1 ~ :If,,. ~1~ 0, be I th . I I 01~~ Ct\I 11 Jl" N l<low> 6\(o '"Arn Inv U'f\IVll1 Liit Inv I.Ill t.1J Am1el 32 l tv. 14 _ 1" &OPT ~I 25 22Vio 111 fll'o Vi G rid l l?J 211'o 20'lo 20%t . ...,.. ~ .. e soon. cau~e <l e vt1ney () [)O(utt1 •'~ •'AN•t Lib ''"''"""rn ~11 t.5210.«1L1nc N11 11.1012.6'A.~1eond.1 ~'' 111Mt 21 "' 11-v. .. _ •11...., i,?!I ,. a.4 , ,1 _1 Gr••• f 1 2.tl ut. n;(i 2• .... 1111 -Calorie Counts: I cannot federal rood grading systems g:.•1J!-n'e !!~:' :··,..~e~ 11..~1~""'~ i,~';1 '·,.t:::n" s.~i:.1.1 .... !~~V<;1i u ~~ J:14 ~ti~.~ =~lti"l" n ff' ?5";: :r'~:1r,,tr;i.ri;,j51 I~~ ~14 m\.~'!1
uv " Ill'> 1' NII Sl'IOW' ~ 2 Gl'Wlll 11.t5 13.10 C111ll II.IS 11.tS APlc~ICo .25 1't I'"° 1• 16 ! •.~ orGIW ?.SO. tl 24•V. 14IV.1"4'4 !\'i ulr.'™o•,,• >pf J I It'll lt\':r ltV. • f\l feel when I buy a food labeled meat): 00~,,',•!:. 111o "4'N1t snvr "" s~ IMmt t.41 t.22 Mui 1s011s01 Ae<:OO 1.n1 1s. nv. ,,"' 11" "' ow11s CM> 35 1114 1o!'o 11\lo v. ~,, .JO JHJ :mi. 31 3tl\.·
ex•ggerate the frustration I (especially important ln~.~,•,•,.•011 2J<02•11oN 5tcR•~ n~U\\ c11111 1.•J 1.n c1ned n .Un.s.iA,.t'.!1y 1.21J 11 4"" 4'\4 44h+"!or1nii;a .010 107 31'!.t lSV. 36\.'Jr 1 l:lrlOll .to• ll "~ :.,,. #-.:·fi:;.
f. d M ~.. ,,,,. 1114 ... l!neGE II~ lt\.'t "d .... ., t.)6 lf,U Liii~ lro 11°4f.13"4o1 APl. Clll'• 31 , .... U\lo 2•v. •• ox dul ,)0 !" liU 2"'41 lO'A! u nn::t 411 u l.Hto 13~· l "diet'' and then cannot 1n Clear elCplanation if the food EZ P•l"' ,.,. •v. NJ H•t G n ltv. v....i 44.1• •.• Mttntr '" 1'10 tu APL. Pt CL°' J 21" l'" ll" + v. ere rnu i.10 'I :u11o 35'• -'At Gull,Rtt "·F, 11 ''"' it 11 • 1 h I . th . h . E11IM Sh 14\lo u~ Nlcltl•ll I" "* JO'J\ Allrl)ll S.ll J,41 M.tflhlll j .4D J0!t0 APL pf ··~ ' 1 l"i .. -lt C•1nt 1 . .-. 21 !14 35\11 3JV:o +"'Git II Pfl. JJ ttlto 12V. n . ' ow many ca ones ere are JS new or synt et1c. Et>&rtn rn '"' ""H1e11n A .u\\ "'"Air;• Hovthkltl: Milt Gfl'I 1·3, 1·J1 AA.A s-..;:-1.~ lj 1u 'Jlii 134y, +216 crtc1F1n .12 ts ,,,. 1• ov. + .,. G1111u111 1. 4 uu ,,..,, it\i 11-.:... I I. tbl S 1 b I' l!cOr'tl•b 2•1,.,21 "llll1n!I .uv.u "l'lrfM 5.f4t.66M•HM:rtWltt.Co·· A•ct11 .0ll 25 11~ 21'to+i:..~roc~Nll1.6' ''"°""«I <lllYt.,. Gu15UPl•.70 z«160•{.;401440;.·· na s1ceorcup or a espoon. ure, new a e tng re-edvct sv 1111 ~,..°'•' G• 131411v. Frid a 1,12 •·" ,.,Nd ,,. fst:•<•l•H Pit 2 31\lr !mi'" •1>mPK .IO s1 1tv. 11 1n.~~o .. 11wn sa 261 :nt11o ,,~ flllo ".l.';j
This should be mandatory on quirements may hike costs ,·n ,",f~1,,',', JJ•r. is...,,..Eur 011 l > ~tock a.41 1.01 lrld"' i1fl 1:U rdr 0•"1 u iffi .wl'a iv. r111141H1r111 1 11 j"..., 2cv. ,,.., . ,. Gg11Jl'AI Dl!,15 1 ••14 t4t11 14'1t..H•
-1~ t•• NW Nl!G io 1Q'-' !r<Jen •.n s.u Miu 11 ·,, n.s1 !'I,• "'•"s·" • n 14 "' rowcou .6Jr ill lo/I llV. lf~ i 'II uttW DI l.'° 5 110 1 11~ uo +t al least lhe diet foods. \Ve also the short run d t · I Elder II• 1\. 1"' HW "usv n•• n-.. !li b.on t.n t .11 M111 111e 1i2• 16·6' '1"1 " 110 ~ ,,,_,, 'II 14 •llWll c .. k !1' 'J'oo. 2 11111 l'I ulfW.,,, 1.1r n Jttii Jf'4 $t~ ... 111 • an cer atn Y Eltc "lud U>.;, 11111 No•ll CP 53'4 S4 111vroc:k t.60 J.<111 Mtll Glh 1fu 1iu A.~I..., R~y~v 3.» ff°"' 1.W. 1j -.... l'WT\Itll 1.21 $1 lf 32'111o ~ G111fi>11 llld 17' 1~ 1014 10\lit -ll should be able to tell hnw the food-processing industry e:1ec1rm ~.., '"" Huc1 R1e 10 10.., 1 .. en HLI 11.011.0 1u Tr u)1 ,,:11 ~.:::f,sj110 206 v. 1914 1 "-+ "" rnz · l>f•.lll 11eo ,.. "' •4 -\.'J -H·I-.••.
h II 'I Eltc Mod •°" • .... OtllY'I' M ~11"'1 .. <n In 14 •• 1 h .. 11Mt1t1 •1 4.7'Armt Ck.ID 1f~ 3 1'11 lti., 3f1'\-:~~1~c,,or,o.'Pff I~ ~\9 \a"a ~-:!:.14'Htll"r l ,.Oa •• much lower in fats t e so-ea • w1l t8ryt to hpa~s the costs <ln to ~~;5 ~~ 1~(:; 1m g::: ~!:, ~.~ Jf-4 ::: ~,',." 1fs ;:tt Mil'"-'• 14:A' l•.f• ArmC~ Dli.1s Ott! u\\ :m = t \; ud~v Pi''!: , 2.w. 2~,,., Jr!-.,. ~111111u,1 LOJ J ,,,,., •l9 """ -"
II k · E R •• !'" 01 k •M 16'tlJ\t ''' 141 t20.......... ,... " "" "' • '"" tl'i J14'-14 urnmW . 11t 4J ~ "'"'"'mP•• I "'7~ 1~ 1 -Net Weighl: we new against labels essenlial to our,'.:"..'..',,',, -· "'"''' "•< •• ••'t'",'•·-,,·.,,1·~"""', .. u.nn.1 Arv~ 1"d·1 2s ~ 31'\ .:u +"" unn rUD 11 1111o U'4 1N ~H•rnrnm1 . .::i 111 JJl'o 11" u ~ ed lower fat foods are. us. u tats no argument EMrtv c 13~ u g 11 s1111• , '"" ,:ic.,,k i.11 1:n~~AM, ,•,· .• l,',.·'~1 ~·,,·,.~01.e " Jl'.r. 11 311/i .. , um .. ~· • 1*'1' 1•\9 1 t 14 u 1"'11 w11 37 ~ .u~ ~Jlt!l'l
'"" ......
4
"" • I u.. .... ' Mii' u '·" t.IJ All! 011 1.10 m , ..... ~ 2JTir urtlu rt 41 13'\io IN lt'l'o -v. H1r111! ... n M 5f •1 ..., " . .:r: lhe net weight of S<lups, !or in-health; in. fact. this is <lne ex· ~:~,' 01~1 ~ 1"' or" Mii 414 4'" .,., """ t . .so · MIF Gfh J.u 1.JC A.illt on .::i l " s 111 5111, .:..;,1 · cur1111wr A 11 n 11"41 ''"' f "' H1nd H•' .11 Mi lt\lo 2, 2c~;j;. I Id th 11111 l • 11..i.n,,,.,Ormont 171'l11 '"'""Fd J.1t4.1l1o1uusow10.,111.10Awder,... '4 ,..., 14 t\lli ''!utlt•Hl,10 2,35 ,.Vtjj '4H1"••CP .~ •s 11 ll\6 ,,,L,:.v ~ance.wecou compare e tr.a-cos gadyshare E•leTet; 1•~1v.011trr11 21V1:n 1 .. 1ioc:11c11v1n: Muor...G st4•.wAudOG1'10 101.w 'llSO\li-. vc1opa1 111' 2l"i""' •.r.tt&rrr..M1l0 11 sa...,57""U-.., VOiume Ol real food-· meal. • l'PA CP ''" t"'O~tr HA ,,,.. tlli 81111<-U.3411.llOMu Omln 10:1t11J'.J AJd Sp 1.~ 10 l" m ~~ ·~ vorU$ Mint IJ ll!\o 3114 3 l\ 1\11 Htrtourl 1· 43 .. .45:14 ;;., F8 Ctco 1'·1 2¥1o O•Y Ct! H 16~ C111dn 2CUM Jl.t J Mui inrl 11,0111,Ql Aifb.Tran'I 14 1'141 \lo 11.. -D--H1rrl1 Ml 1 31 f1'4 u~ .,.._. t bl t • · F1brl Cir 1•'"' H P1b1I fir ~~ 5! Dlvld l.,l •.tt Mii TrU untvlll Atll 1 In 1' 21\0, ~ • .• alrlt(I Cp I 6! "'' ~ vegc a es, e C. -Jn VarJOUS Ftb Tt~ ~ J'A Pie G llo 21"" J "°I "l•tw I 1~ ... ll,t2 N A Mui 10,U 11.0J All ''\' i:!' " l'" -i'"' rt!vtr SO lCV:o 1014 ~ ·· · •rtSMrx If 7 t!i'lo r" ·~ soups. In many cases, we M B k F•••~Y e: 11 i. "••co ~ ~ NY vnt 11.0111.10 N11 '"" 11.,. ll.lt An R c1111 1 62' m 1 111 .:.:1 ~ 1n1 CP 1'.2$ ,!! .,,..,., 21"" , .+: ~ erv.-.1 1.;0 30 13"' n~ . esa an er Ftrrln1 71'o 2"' P1nc:DI . 1 1 &Ul Mt! 7,7' I .» Ntl s.cur S11 · A!fltcll . J 110 ~\.\ JJV:o V. +1•.;, •rt Ind .lOb .. ~·,; 3'\'o A + "' Hlwfl £1 1.-14 ll :Wis 3C'4 I would find a concentrated, F,•.~111,, IOV. 1,,.. P1Mll 0 Jh J'4o CG Fund 10.:1111.n llllM IL ... ·,,__,, All Rkll pl l .. 1 Ill Ut 1 -J ••• Ind Pl 2 11 {1•;< 'l"' • "' .... HIYfl Albn I 71 111-1"'11 ·~ 0 J-. • P1rt DI'" 12'4 1J'411P1m t.2J ··r: !lond S Ot 5 Sl .lo! Re~ rof7.IO 41 $61,4 \lo -4' Ill PrPCtlS 21 If" 1 VI I .. • •• • • 1<11telll~ •l t~ ft,/j m• ' thickmeatysoupJsa much ~1111•M 111;.12-.P1r111H 1 1'1'1 1111101~ l.114.1 oiv1c1 4~Jits-'1111c~1m1 44 '"'" 24 1veoCD1.1 , 421t .. 1tV:o1t'9 ..... HcA1nd 4 , !VJ, • Fil 1!1011 J3 l•\.'t P•r-v Gt 11"' 21 .... 11111 Sn 6.•1 1-1 Grw!ll J.t9 10:11 ~_tftl Corp Ut 3\.11 3 J , .... OaytnHl.'d ,50 «t Y:f! ll'lo ll\.t + 14 tl!fl•M" 17r
1
11 :rv. 16\lt 1 ~l· greater value at ~5 cents a can Jn New Post Fit 01nlt , '"" ,..,~ .. H .... ~ ,',!! '""'"v !>II ,n ... 1~~4.n ,.1 si1r 1.65 1.36 A~~1.11eptt/h" 1~ u"' 11~ 12~ -··;., D•'ffllPL 1.to ..u Mfl 2~ 2~ -;,,. H!I,"' HJ ·1 f, ~ .....,. ...-..~.
th t d d F1tr M11 2• 'U"-P1t F11n ,,,,,. .. cn1,.,,1,,. u 1, Ille""' s.i. ,_10 A I 0 , 71r t'4 :v. 1 + "' gfL ¢0 1 . .c& i» I lOl 'II"" 1..-~· 1."' C\lrl 10~ ,,,_ ljii'Ow an a w a f.' re -own FIPM1 un :i.i-a .lO'olo P•vl•v P •'i~• ,'.," ••l•n,, ",·: "•'•" ,, .. , •.-•·• •. ~ ~., •,., I s111o ~ S)'ll + \.lo -• C• j " O\.'I 4"" ·~ •I tt ''I' .~o 1 1 !"' 2t'4 ,•• •
''
.... -... ~" "U 21 t\lt t ..._ 1rn1r11 .12 ,. 1• 111-1 .,. H1rmPd .«:lb .. ''" '''" ~· equivalent at 30 cents. Ftrf.\ wt ~ • '"' • 1 o,; :tlll!r corn · ·Jl ••Gin t.u10.1• Avco Clll'P 1d 141' 1.-. l•h +·"" o.1m1rvP rt 21 u s.n "' t-44+1·'2 HtrPhr~P .211 ""' " ,. • l F11W"F J'll l PIYL Dr Grwlh J.'3 t· NtVW II a.IJ 1.).1 Avco CD WI 1•1 414 t .i..-\> f:I M"ll 1.10 $1 21 11.\\ it :t '4 Hem!sllll f,•D n 2~ 2·.~ -Kev. Ingredients: Labels Costa Mesa 'd t D ·dFl(k"'' lMil~Pttrl Ml 15 1$\.'J IM;Om 1.lt Nt\IW d 11'31J"Avco PD20 n ~·cl!" .. '' -,,, ,, .... ·~ ... H•-1~ \'!. .• -res1 en av1 F11 1e1 ,. t''i'I PH•1t1 T 31•11 J.11111 SP«I 1.u J,n Hew wia 1l::u 14:1111 Ave-rd .'IO .. -,.. •I • ir -_.. ... ·~ .... · 1 ra ra ·• shouldtelluswhatproportion F1 w1u ,..,1.,.,P1111~P1' 21'1 '""cn111Grfloo: Ntw!Ol'I 'l'4110tAY<Wfi"c 1 J ~ .... 1'«1"' "'Sl:'l ~ -14 ~ercu~•· AOt.IJh43 a 't· W.Pelihas beennamecl.assis·F~ :,p ~ J\loP• G1<w 21~21\\ '"'" 1.11 '·"'Nie:~ $1ri 1 :~1lJoAv,...101150 1u1 1 Ul'I }J\'1"' •lk 1n11n • Slrk !~ J•,;o .• , Herth 1.10 11 23t'o 211'11· · of "beef stew'' actually is Fori11 o 1t•, 10 P1.,11 •w """" io.n11.11, •• 0,,, ''·''' ·'' .-.v.,. ''/ i ' '[ O'I tn~».10 .60 156 31 :so ~ + % 1-/ub '"' •15 n6 's 4'1'11 l tant man~ger f<lr loans at Frmlt!I J'll • P11ro1n 5''11 -"'i'l Fron! ti.It tJ.1• oC .. ngr 1 J\ 1 ti Avr.: Fd .14 1,40 lfJ/"J 1' t fi" -fU g;::~~.J:, '1c! ~ ~r l~~ ~f '-. .. ai,:r. ~!W'IO :>es ·~ J!.,~ beef. Whal proportion of fruit Fo11 Gr"t 1•ti l•~• P•lllbO" u 1~ s~1111d n.os 11.11 0.....,1 'u<:1•v•n Ar ec 011 .1~ 61 1"' 1 fM. _ v. 8:;t;:p1,1111 1 " ~1,4 30 j1 +1.,., "°"'Hott 1 '~ ~·11 1$~
AUTOMATIC
GARAGE DOOR
OPENER
SALE
ORANGE COUNTIES
VOlUME Dl~TRIBUTOR
LOWEST PRICES!
l1111o ll11tlon J. Sen-it<!'
G111n9<l Door "hirdworto
Rtploccd
642-3490
Sea Coast
Builders Supply
1651 Placentia ,
Costa Mesa
Bank of America's Westcliff Fo!O<•'lf '1~ 'Iii Phi! Sub ll ,~ S.CI t.n 1•··· lfJ/"J Fund ,, 1$ "n -8--ff"° pl • s s•v· """ ''" + -uobt•t 1,20 s 511 ~:v. ' Frn!(t (P I 7"" Phlllp GI U\.\ 1.llt C"""kl 11.010.U 101 "und t'.tf 10:11 tSO'IOlnt .44 Sl• 21\lr Jtll. 21\11 ., .,oernW1 .M ,, 1fl'o :zt'\.'i •
Plaza branch in Newport~;~rnl!1EI 1P~ll~Pnote>r1 1::!1~ co1or1111: n .,,one wms 1J,11n.n1i~~'l'fr·'°~ 1~ ~" 111111 M'il+Uo11Ed111.t0 100 21,,. 2111o 21,.+\t~mi~1tctrn ,•.~ 1.f. •• ~lZ , lo
B h ed . Fr~ le• :J,~ 3-~ ~I=-~~ A 71,,. 7JV. Etx;.v 1{5112;40 Ntlll U.1' U.lt •IT Gt: 1:1j !' " I ~\ir =,,. Oet E• 11rt.l2 ~ 11W. "1.~ lWt -1 Hrtl~M.t.2J ... ,. ~"I eac announc regional GR , Pl 1111 ,,,"' 15"11 Fu , •• ,_ 11tnh 1.541 t .H 11>110r Pu" ' '"' W + (,; D91Ed PIS.so J *'l'o ,.,., +"" Hol, 1.1!_ ,,' u, ~,-, •, • · I Cm~ J\\~~ • ~K 17 11 G""'~ ,·-,,,,·J;O.PAIM11.t711.6ll•"IPpll 'I ...,oe!(ltr .U lll9'1o:rlf\41t\4 .... IJE ·~ 15...,. . 'd t H H k Gttb M<Jt 1''1J ))•t,rort l'•llllt lr'l(tm · · OTC 5K 10.1111.a .,111 t>!l11 s =~gll!Pl"ln .40 12 11 164' 16"-~ :::-1•,,0 ,t.,',~u.~!~"···"·:~·1 vice prcs1 en . . Jae son. G•r'"-1 11 11v, Poul• M 1 ,. v1n1 ufllv111 P•<• Pod , u '·" lk oteil ·1 34 :w ..., lloQ 11rn ~11 1.to 1 ~ "4fl ·~ ~\II -,... 11 ,... .... B ... '"'
G11 s~r U14 IAAlo Proc P1 1,J:: n,~ Coho Grlll 1J,t5 U.ts P•~I Rvr t'.u 10:20 1n~ o1 HY' 2 )6 'h ""' + ~ 11m Sl'!Jm l •6 2114 21v. 22~ t • "•rfico ,·'!. '' Pe!z, with the bank slnce G•v Glbn • .., t\\ Pro Goll CllT>5 14 J.1f S.7t 111nn Sq 1.Sl 1.n ink t r 2... J6 ,. i., "" 1 011 Sii pte 2 • 34 3m 34 "' H 11 .. , a 4 ._ Ge" Aire 3'1< J..,P,.., Min n1::ir'CwUh All 1.0 l.51p1 Mui 5.lJ l.b!l•rbOj.!l' 50 · $1 n + g11s PIOl.'IO :iw. 11''1 11"41 111\ ,_.H~ lnl .)6 1g i'i• > ~, .-,.; 1967, formerly was an officer g1"1C1R:~~~ H• 2"' Pu<os NM 1 111 c111111 c l.~ 1.ts Phil• lS . .st 1 .01 ta•r, c .JJt 11' s.c•4 lj'i'l SJ'llo -..1 1e11lfllnt m 11h 11i,., 11,,.. -Vi H=·~111f ·'£, 269 15,,. 1!" , .:: , r"' I~ ~~:l~rNC Im ;._ CM>P Al 10, 11.lll Pl!•rlm 10.4011.?l 1•s c 11>< .10 ;J 11:! 111 jl~ :_ ~ 8/&'::,lfl, .~b _fl ~ ... rn: ?~ -t U ~ltttF i:'IO 14, S2\.'i _, , .
with I.he bank's Southern g:~i~, 16 '1'f Purr1>1 ,..., tit~:=;:: i: ::M1~:~:i:~ i1
"1
1!·~'1·741::;jM'1'£.1 1 u ~~Vo~ ..• ~g1~1111 Eoufp '~' ~1.., 6J'll ftlt iv. ::~~~Jg ll l,J:,""1H,~ l , ;~;-·
California National Division g~~:'Cy~ ;~:: fr ~u1t~, ':.,., 2I: ~:::,~"4 '01:~ 1t~ :lr.: ~~ lf~ lf!1 :rn1~d Pii:10 1~ n~ ~n v. t, gl111l°i;;~;...-1 f ll,,. 1"' ~. "-+ ~ °":t"P"'l.Y .i~ 4J:t .41~
GDOd lS I~ 11'4 Qu1I CM 11'\ lJ~ Corw:ord 1 .ll lJ.11 Plltrlh 13"u li69 1u1c~Lb .IO 15& 9''11 I ,+: l6 lkl" Co ·" «! 13V. w: ~ + '4 SEl!NGI · tt Department al Les Angeles G~,....,. ' '"'RT Sv11 '" 1 1°"' Inv 11.1112.31 "•It• Func11:' · 1••l L~r, .11 llj 31'.r. -" 1111tv .20 2'3 1112¥1 l 1•4 1in;o, +H• G .,,,150 1~ ~~ = G<IUld IT ... ,,,, ••• 1111 Pr 1:~1m onllt! G 1.JJ 1.90 G......tll M.IS16.IS ::~IMIQi~ 1 10:\l ~+·;,iD~Se• fnl.10 '!!"41 JN ····· .... Jatrn " 14 .. :tt :tt\.'i \<'i:L Headquarters Na I I 0 a I Gov Efln !1'4 3114 •1~11 C -• >l on! Mut l .J6 1.3' N Erl 10,Jf 10.Jf ttlFif• \.1' 44 ~ !1' + • g vmllld ,J6 M ,,.. 1:M ,,_. -'II Howrntl 10 to ~ ~ ""'~ . n Gr•1>hCM ll'lt JllMbt"I! ... ContG!l\10.n\0.11 "1Horh211'211'!"'Fd• 01 4 11&i;;;lO\\IV1 \.'I l~t•l.031 1•331\r,lll X.llo+"'Hubffn:t '.n• l'°~U~~~l D·1 .. 1·51·0n h"ndles the bank's 'o","",. "••'• 31 JJ'li llt•~<~ C1> 1:',.1Ji,., Co•1> Lar 16.!J 11.,1 Pro Furld 11'.o. 11 :06 1ekman .so 110 •l¥> 4 \\ 4 'Iii :j: ~ §g'PP'tl' .:16 100 \'9lo'o 29 2tl.li -,.. Hud 111 1 xi , '4'i'l 24'4 ·~ • " "' ,.,~ ,..,. RIYnlrlll nv. ""' '"' CIP U.Sl U .6' Pro Por11 Ut>lvall !Kt Dltk .JO Ill o... .. .a omt Mns to .n '''i'I .,,,. 41\lr -2 lolu.~ f'l•t 0A 1 IO"i 'I" ~I",: f'·nanc•'alcelati'onshi'ps wi'ththe oo.,!',~,",' ''"1' Jtecoel!ct cr"wo1v •.Jt6.tip,ovld 5.02s." ~.-.1r .11 40 11 J6't 16,.+·~ ""'"nd.Uet 12 9"41 "'° •~·····Hun1Chm n 4 .1'-ll I V:o t t:.
"w 10 10-\l Rttet ".~ ....... ''" WDll 7.ll '·" l"ru SIP lO.tt 11.01 •1C<>Pet Ji)tt .. 21"' ~ 2l * lllllty M 1"'6 ?S* 25>.;, 2J\4 -"" 1111\0Pw 1" J l-IV. l.M ..... CCuntcy's lacgesl cocporati·ons. 'o'',',~."~v lJ'li l' R11• l!n" .. d•V"h l'O.U l'C.N Pu•n•m "uMdi· edniiH Mb ,, ~6vi. " uv. =1 Oor!c Cp .31 11 :It'll 7"• 2''4o -l'I •ti lt•j '.60 S2 1114 11•,;, l ""Kl • .. 31~ l,,. "" Crtd J1 SJ, Dll•w•rt Group' Eoull t.ll '·Ill ltll How ·'° -» 62'4 \\ I ~ Oovtr CP .1$ 2'S •• dVr oJV. + l'I I c .... 1 14 101 UV. " D '~ He residf!S <ln D a k 0 ta ".··,','..}Rnht '""' ,,, Jllddr "u !·,~~!',?I Otct• U,01 lj,'l Georg 10.16 16.U 1il ln!rt<W1 lJ 12•.;, l \lo l 'lo:-:-.'' ,RowCrim 1.~ 311 """ 1114 .... 1·· 'II CIM p/ ·'° " St S.l'r (,,. .... uu .. 1 ... 1V.RoldEX .• ,;::_ .. O.l•W U.731 ,Gl Gr .... h 10,ltll.l'Clltm11Cc ,«1 1tllhl~J -.\\'f:lrevoCPl . ..O 4 31 ~31 \ti PoY,7.20 "'°,.3"'4 a-·...,1 Avenue with his wife .~a,,•H,,,•, R 11"'u,,,11.11111n M ,...,, .. o.i11 r.ti '·"' lr'>Com 13s 'U11.n<11x 1.'° 1tO U'Ai Ultl -"'g'"11"" l . .1(1 , ... ~ .... lJ'olo l.l\At 1 P-llf2u 1~,. " s. • " • l''< Ro1~I011 .!"" •• !~ Oollo Co• 16.23 1•.lj lnve1t .:u .: ' l!ltrrdl• ~ J l sa !1Vt s -"' rl$I pf 2.:tO 1t •J '°"" 41.,. 1"41 l""'!'I Cp Am I~ MV. I' . Rosemary. They are the i.ten•tcl ~ 34"'1 31'~ "°"'' •• ... , .. O•••" n.u u .1 v1111 ''' t tn•flCP 1.60 11 ...-v, 6.1111 ' v. -v. rnor Pll 2 is JI 37h » ""IN C11 l.40 4.J;.. ~to · Mtrlt Jon ,. .... u·~ "°"''" 1" , 2 At DrtYI ~d ll.17 13.U Vov•e 1'.54 1:24 lltl'ltll pf•.XI ., tJ'lo ''""' •s + "' fr\'11{1 Cl' I 11 ll...:O :n 31 'Ai "'~· C•Plt ,, H;l.r, 1 • Parents (If two children: Merrt co "*' 1"' Rv• Shiv 36"i,,~ 16"-Ort'ff Lv u .'3 u .al Revtrt 11.l4 12,,. ''"11 SDI l.lO 1100 .u l4 'I: + v. Ouk• Pw 1.~ 214 2""' '' '' -v. lllCCcu ..!119 10 1"' !"' ,
S , Ho" -'o 1 ~ S•dllu ;• • Eit...&How4rll': iltlM!ttt II 15 11.511 1•noue• '.12.S Mo ~ " + y, ~J!e .,.,,.~,, "'1'1!J~1•'•"• '11l" +1 !;:3f•11coM• 10 to 2t •~ 2tl 'ii"• Dougla5, lhrce ; and Cott1a.Hldoc I" 5'~ !•-Sctn D&t r,~ ,11o1 11r•n 10,l~11 .1fSc!l\rltr 11:2,11.tfo'"'""','~ ,', ,m,10 1N,,. y ·+··;~~;,:I"* 52 ;fv, jJ n11o ::'.'..'1,...:~.l"t',!2 ).! ?Jh ~14'fo . Holobm • t\~ Sc1n1n Et ,,, Grwll! ll.33 l•.57 S(Vd(ltr Fufldi· t tkl! •• " ·• 0 r. '' " • • ••, ' .SO -~ 24 one. MOC>vtr ~··~·~ Sc~on In 7l-ro t llleM'l '·" 1.7• Int l"V 1'.SO·u 15 11e"' ti 1.20 2n 21~ 21~ 1"' U In I' _,. ""' II .l'O S 21 ~ · Mori: R•< 11'• 11'• Sele Cptr _J.~ .~:~ ,_, •.S.10.•7 s-" ••.• •• -1,'' ','•.," A4 n 49'<1 .,.. " •r. du ont l,"9 1'6 IUl'I 141~ '""" +?..., ffl9tr Jt11'\f 2 107 !lh J1•n ._
1
~1~ 'VI Seo!! !.on ...,,, -"'"' ~~ ...,., .... .-ov "' N ft 70:\l IO'lo ]Giit ... duPor11 111•.$0 ~ 14 7ll/J 1' -16 lnoRd "'2.U J'IO 41'~ 12 . , Howr~ G\ H 2, 1J S!OCk 14,U 1J.q 8111n 14.14 l6.2t Bl•lt Joh" 'A ! 1+ Jt"'I. 1• ... ,. OUPonl -1J.!IO J SI.... ~ S7\'o + 1'i 1,nr1rld St! 2 21~ 311't ~ • 1 ~w......i 1f't 1:,~ ~~;l:f: •',; jl'> E!>ntdl 1•.71 U .U (1>m SI IG.t• 10.IJ 811K ·LlllO l 11 •\.'Jr 1t '''" . , . ~Ill Lt 1.U 1:M 24llr 2""' 2f'ot -\Oo nrnont Co"' l,1tl 11-h l~'-lo C ti!' Mte ) s IW p 15~ 7•''1 .... , GI u .n U.91 Sf(urllV FU"lll : 11oc-Hll ,)6 194 6t>Jr 61\• N\'lo -1\'lo UctLl .,., 2 Jl..0 ~ 2t 2t -"'l~111co .70 332 Tt•r. Jt\11 On t ract !°!~;', ~&D ~:~ 31~ s::..ie 'Olo n ?Iv, l!llYM ft 19.1" · ·• E'•UIY l.1':1 (.OS lut 1111 1.10 151 71 10't. 11 + ~ 2.1fltP'2.10 tlO JO\li MVi :JO\li •.... 1,no <, PIA1.?S I 2l 2l l
..... IM l) 13\~ i;..,.., l•c •.71 7.:11 l~Vtlf •.• , t.l? 11~1111 Df,.11 \ l(l(I :lfJ/"J 200 + "41 gv~ 1M 21 11-. 1• 14 -'4 "'"•Cop 1 1J dl~ ,,,,.. \4 ~· J-•~etf '" i!~ l':::: ~::_.0"1 ll~ 1 Efltf8'1' ll.to\l.to VI••• 1.M .... obblt &rk1 311 11-. II ln\ +" Yl'ltfl't Am 101 "" m 1111 ••••• 1n:er.~ 1.20 122 "44' ..... .u~ + Hvin •~• ll\11 11,~ ~e"strn l•1 1.., En!Prlt l·tl 1,?J Stltd Am 10,1110.tJ OllMt Co .•O lit 11"' 211\ 21"' ... ,, -E F ••"•' i".S. 1,IO 75 1f 1f\lt M~·iif'
Navy
there
anything God
can't heal?
PITI'SBURG \Vesting-•,~·.•,•,',t 6\'< 6.., Eorultv .u 1G.5S s.1 5HcS 11.10 11.M Bo11c1i .2Jb S&3 d •A 44 u -.. ~ -·"' »t 36.f 660 ~'..., l '"· l Uio$~c c;,,.. 670043\.'IEQullGt~ t.ur!·l"!en!GI~ lllt.MBOl'ldllld nn !l\to.11 .. E•1l•"lc:,'lfl 2721\\76"'1'17 +v.:nt,,ChmNclf 7\256 s.c ,....~
house Electric Co..n. has ob-:;:r,rH;·:,1r ?~ ?:~ ~~:~._~1, i•"41 iz·~ E1U1t Pro 4.6' .1 h•m fd n .un.'3 tOOICMth 1.it io 2•~ 'I"' 2.M\ + ~ 1•1e0Cr, .90 11 n ""' 1N ..•. M ~"' ·'°" 11 I• 111~ nv.·
• t' ~ I V> ~mBUI I" I Ftl,ltd 11 .ts U .:JO Sl\tar Ap J1.0I 35.06 lord•n lJO 51' 11\4 1 h 11 .. .. Ill Ar Lin 577 j)\4o 201'1 ll + ~ \"lH l.N ,1 to l:i.I JI M4' I' tal'ned a $5 million additional !,~',•,.•,1~~ 5, ... u•\ ~''"' Bu 10."' 10.M Sht•"' o o,or 1t.01 lortW•• 1.u &o ~ 2"'4r 1t~ -\Ii ••t01 1.0.u 10 .,~ 46\lo 4'14 .... " c . _,. 1 16U. lj'' ·
"' "0 ~,, l "' $n~p Tl\ IS;'t IA\, "ldtl Dis l.U ····Side I'd TQ,M IJ ,l) Borm1n .10D 16 OVI 1\\li 1.11'1 + l'I ltl lJtlt 1 . .0 7( Jib 21\.\o 21h + ~ \~'.,!~ut!. 217J f\':r Iii ~· I I N r 1"110 Cnn 11"• l~ .. S C1I Wot ,,. 0 "ldelltv GrllllP: Sltm1 Fufld1: l()li:'dl1 1" 70 311\41 :11•4 ll" +.. •r:Odlk 11 '411 1"" 7'\.'J 1' -.. " """ ,., j,I) 1~~ ll>lo 1 :?l <lrder rom t lt avy or IM•m~ '" J'"' 1"' SeNE T•! • c1P1t u.14 n .tt c1.,u 1o.ot 1,_07 ·~$Ed _ 1.u 1t10 1\3 112v. 111 .. , I Y• 1.10 t7 J1"' JI l7\4 +-., !~l MM~::·•' 1,•, •,~: ,, ... ,.. ,::r I tbe Conltd ,,,., 10.10 lnvt•I 11,11 12.11 lbu•~ Inc li 17 16\lt I~ + '4o on !'fl.If 1 )6\fl :Ml'I JI,,., -\.!I di .,.. .. ~ )auJ\Chjng eQUiptneflt Or EUi• 1'.tl11,1f ltu1f ,,"610 . .).ClranlfAlrw 21J 10\'i ID\\ 1004-\tl(hUnMf.60 11 lt 17';. l1'Ar+l41~t~IOllp 'ti~ "4 '4-i-:"
.lo!I ••I" In huMC!r9CI• fllOI ornltl..t Ewrll 11.1 n.u Smit~ I 1a.u 10.•) !lrlteSI 1.«1• J "''I• .. 6.t ..... tk1rdC11 .21 n ..t"" dV. 4¥1 -1'.r. M ~"'i;r,, ~;i!' li~ J!"~ iril
Poseidon Missile. ,1 .,. '"!1 16.,J11.11swn Jnv ,,,11olie,1uM.,. 1.1<1 l•,•, u.•.· "••"" ~!\_+,"" dlton,0 •.•,M0 1 ~J. l3~.· ",,\i ~"'·.·.··· ~',, r1 '•, 'l '''•"li!'~dJ .. fi t-•Ct~I ler lholl dHll"lllO I W" Cn Puf '" 10.1511.15 Swln GI IJl 1: l'll!MY ~ u I) ""' •• ••" ., ,.. ~" trtotd In 1a •h••• !Oh •rid l'.lffltd S•ltm l" j.11 5-lvtr 1..,v "l!.l'li 15. rltPtt . "' 11,,., 10!~ li;:-14 lttf Auoc ..,~·, r\lo 1-+ I,(, t"IT • 1 ~ TAX SHELTER I~ full. OIVIOENO$: ••• 1nnu11 ,.,. Trtlld 2 .112 .u !"<"• 1.1(1 l.H tPt! In, I lev. •l'I 1 >.;, ·; 'Yi; Dllt 11 ,n,, .. 1t'lt -1\.'l I"! l "' • "' u"llH oll'rfl'WIH ldt11!llltc1• {I I 1>!1.11 Fln1111:l1I Prtt: tF•m Cl .... •. !ld ... Y Hrl• 1 16 ~ C11• 4 + -. ,. m ., '!" " 1114 -" Ill IM'H 4 112 l{ . •. . ., 01111 •.ll S.07 lilt St .. 71" Uw1H1 Jf , ,. <lt!Jio "' nv. -\(; I ,, pf l Ut ',IS ·m -" I'~ ., ..,. l .. !l" l n!r11 lbl dtcl1rto or Plld 90 !If "'I l"tlutl 4.02 4.41 Sh1tlm1n Fi.irod1·. llrkW.-Glt. .1& 114 3"' J1 l"" ... .\\ !'I" Ht_I ..cl 6\\ -V. ~\!tT llfl ~ l "1 ; l SYNDICATIONS vo&r, no reV11t1r r11., lcl Pl\ll'lltnl on 1t1forn 6.11 ;·tt Am Ind 4.03 4.o lklYnUG 1.12 11 26'111 11~ 11\lt -14 I ttoNO 1 !06 l~ 1 + "' T t>!K' ,. lfi ' O<<Urn•'llt" rSlvl"'""'' Id) Plld l1tl Vlt\1 •,to .°'4 AUG " l,'6 "" ro'O'fft Co ,, 1&\.'I '~ .... + \4 llf•C• 1.10 ,. 21llr 1~ 2"" + 14 n 'OIL J.Jll • .. ~· ' ' v FF V 11 11\ltt F Stlrp 10 ~ lJ 11_. 11-.-~ Ml Lid .Otw $J 4" •V. 4Ut .... T .. T • z , llif Vflf/ (II (II~ plu1 1•ott1 (•I 1nn1ttl " d • ' • lclllC 7,JI I.XI "'nsllot i 541 5 311"' ,.~ ll"' +•Ao mer El 1.1• '° 1•'1'1o n111 14":;" "' vf'llN1J6U lit ~~ \lo 'fi~"'l ss;ooo to $10.000 Te• $1191· r••• DI~• 1t11ek dlv1<t111d1 f~I 1111d "'" F1
8
11 invniorl"f: I'' s1i1n1 Roe ,[111o ;;;'..,""' 11 'ji "~ ll" ,,.. + \t EmrrvA. ,, 1 2,• "" Hl4 ~ + 'i "'ut11 " s 41\'J 41'!.t ,
No matte r what the verdict, nothing is beyo nd
the healing power of djvine Love.
The Psal1nist wrote,~· Bless !he Lord, 0 my ~oul
~ •• whn fnr~ivclh all tltinc iniquities; who bcaJelh
alt thy disease!):•
Christian Scil·nrc is helping people today to finJ
t he fulfilltn('nl of this proniise in the healing or
even ~o-callcd incurable Jisc;1scs.
Jfyo u would like t o kn ow more :ibo\lt spiritual
h ealing. you'll ('njor hcari.ng the Bi ble Lesson to
be read in our church Otis Sunday,
CHllJSTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH SSMaS
CMT-' MCI-' -Fl•)T l,liW'CM OJ' CM•nr. SCIENT!IT
Ultl Mff.I V1rd• 0•. -H•te •·Pll,
HUHl!NOTON •1.-'CM -l'l•IT CMVllCH 01' (MRtST. itllNTtlT
.. ~ .... 01+ .. -,,,. ..... ll:te '·""
HIWl"O•T •l,t.CH -l'IRJT CMUllCI' OI' (HRIST, M:llHtlCT
J>tJ VII Llfl -t ,11 -llJte I M,
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AJtil ' 1'71 • DAILY P!Ul • •
W effiif,Sday's-Oosing Prires-Complete New York Stock Excbaiige List
:f0 DAlLY PILOT ThuMay, APfll 8, 1971
DICK TRACY
~~,'!"'15 .,... __ _
aASY, TltAC'f.
TUMBLEWEEDS By Tom K. Ry.an
S MY ClllN !DEER! SEE.IN
EVER' S.ACKWS A lffLf UH... 1llEI! Sl!EP •• YA f'!.ArifS
SO EV<R' MOt11N' SEESON YA GOJS1 U.1llE IGGtE FEATHERS YA M'EO. WllA1'rA'IA TIUNK'S IN 1lle ·SACKS?: ETR~~ 1llE SoE:P AN'JiFORE LONG-• YA GROWS A 1lla: WlW'S
GOT IGGLeS ON rrJ ...
FOR YER lt-EORMA110N,
S1lJPID, 11.461.ES CGl'>IE
f~Eff5 1
GOFF *'-LS?!
MUTI AND JEFF
JUDGE PARKER
.. .
. ..
: l: . .
P1 NNER WILL l!E
SERVED IN .. ., HOUR,
JOHNNY: I 'LL SEE
YOO THEN:
THANKS, ABBEY~ fLL
UNPAC.K TI-I E FEW
TMINGS I HAVE
Alrilt> &E DOWN ~
I DAILY CROSSWORD ••• by R. A. POWER I
AC ROSS
l Ltvtlino
s lfp
5 Chokr~
'i T akt in!o
on t 's famllr
leqallr
14 Oisabltd
15 Sig namt in
ba~ball
lt. Supr1na!ur1l
crraturr
17 Slandr1
l'i Fo1cr out
20 Fttd •
lurnacr
21 Young can111r
23 Small :
Suff1~
24 Dissrntrr
• 27 Skin of
crrtaiu
fruit\
l'i Occupation\
31 SI ipprd·
lorormal
35 Neighborhood
organua\100 .
Abbr.
37 Knots
39 Vertrbralt' 1
colurM
_.O Food f;sh
4l Washed
44 Solid
p1ecipit1t1011
45 StomKh
lesion •1 Royal
~'English
tathtdrAI
r 1ty
50 Olfl ct
rmplo~ets:
Informal
52 Ra1nt-a11 riot
1bsorbtd by
the soil
1r " " •
• ,,
I ~ ,.
rf1 ..
.~ .. " l .,
-
'""' ,.
~ ,,
-..
n
...
54 Pitcher
51'.t Simplr~I
59 Go through
bo~ in9
motion~
bl Roll ol
paper
monry·
l11forrnal
64 Ptnttrilt
t.S Le ~tr
ope1atrd
t>v thr
foot
t.7 Tobac~o
plod uct
70 Sprak
pl1b!1c !y
71 Getm~u
philosophtr
72 Vegttablt
dish
7J Ustd a
slop watch
74 Twist
sideways
75Let\ffS
DOWN
1 Cut
vwlrn11y
2 Sw1ft nt ss
J S19nil1cancr
4 Mort
'>l1bmlss1~t
5 F ue!
fl Arab 11am r
1 111-
!0l~nntrtd
P'rson:
Sldng
8 Oaw11
'J T '"'t period
10 Gt11~11lts
11 ''Strp •".
Z words ,. , ,
"
I
~ 'fi "
Yr st,1dar's Puzzlr Solved:
4 '8/71
ll Nat1vr o! 41 Cause to bt
.:inc1tnt 43 US editor
Nor1h Britain 46 Propel
13 -... de-ponl: a boat
811d9rhead 48 Also·ran
18 Trt.Jt le.llhrr 51 Make with
Again
22 Winnipeg's
riickn~mt
2~ Object ol
wo1ship
2b Evrrgretn
28 Dawn 9oddtss
30 01v ldt into
separ ~ lt
parts
)2 E.xcel!tn l
sp1nts •
1 word~
JJ Chtm1cal
t ompouoc!:
Suffi~
34 Moist
JS Added to
3~ PinbJI!
math<rlt
'>lgn
38 r,1ns1 tion
lrom ooe
r~us 1c1!
''c 1100 to
another ,. " lo
'
I '"
..
nrtdlr and
tlur~d
5J 01 tht mos!
supr11or
q11al1ty
55 Staods 011
which !o
display
~tl1c!t'S
57 Bnstlrl1k1
procrsses
S8 H19h\and
re91mtril
9 a1 rnrnt
Sit Not.er
t.O About :
Prrf11t
t.1 M~n Ht
Ille B 1blr
ti) Tt1tphoot
part
t.b Showtd
lhe w ~~
bS Af11cao
animal
t.'J Oined
II 12 1J
--f$; .. •
u " " .... ,, " ..
w • -"
" "'i" " ,: i
" "' " " ~
-" •• -.. ..
1 :: "
" ~
PERKINS
.. ,,. ,.,.. "-J ~ u... '"" _,_,,...._ ' .
MISS PEACH
fuTURf
'f A)(PA'fEJi!S
o~ ME Ill CA
WHO WltrTCS
THE Fl:D£100..
INCOl\IE TA)(
FOr<MS?
,.,..,.
"""'
STEVE ROPER
OKAY, MISS PULASKI /-•
YOU'RE PROB'l Y SORT,4
SEAT/··· 'IOU CAN REST
NOW W'HILE WE RU"'
BACK UPTOWN/
PEANUTS
BUT WE STILL HAVE
DOWNTOWN STOPS
10 MAKE, MR.
NOMAD/
J
i l
1
Ll'L AINER
SAU Y BANANAS
GORDO
MOON MUWNS
••
• • ..
ANIMAL CRACKERS
-.om1~-~·.
A CEfiCT!llN
PA!rr·TlME
FEDE!tAI..
EW'WYE€..#
By John Miles
By Mell
TIAE lte5T OF
TIAE VEA'1', HE
W'1'1TES
MONOt.OGUE"S
FOi<. P/lOF. !l<WIN c~ey_;
By Saunders and Overgard
By Charles M. Schub:
:tGIVEUP/
Sy Al Capp
~ . ~f\f' ... "f'eioD'i AH MEETS
IATEL'Y, SUDDENL'l l-IAS A
FUNNV FE.ELIN' INTI-l'Plr
O' TH.AP. STUMM I Cl<!.'
,.
By Charles Barsotti , .: • .. . ' ..
... Arriolc(.::f· ... ~ •• By Gus
By Ferd Johnson
By Roger BoUen
:I: WO~DIZR IF
All'IO!le l/J 1fl!S
i.<1()1?1-P tlAS E~
N::n.1Af.+$J fA'TQJ
A PJS1"AClllO /JOT?.
... ... ,. •
•
'TllATS SQl4E FRIEHll Of' 1IE FAMILY \\lkl
LOST ~IP CW1*S !NA FIRE.' ,,
··'
I
'
' I
ANDREW WYETH
Her Room {1963).
• :~ "'f ,, !
' ••
Thursday, Aprll 8, 1971
' ,
'
The Generara Chafr(1969).
"Simple pleAsures, country peo-
ple, solitude, the unexpected
beauty of the commonplaoo, nature
serene and inviolate, the quietude
or the country-this is the repertory
of Andre\v 'Vyeth which evokes an
antimaterialist image of America., ,
he conveys his message with a per·
sonal accent \vhich gives an alluring
privacy to his art, a quality as rare
as it is prized in our over-public
age,"
This quotation is from the catalog
of a recent, major, Centennial ex-
hibition at the .Piiluseum of Fine
Arts, Boston, which provided a sur-
vey of \Vyeth's work from 1942 to
the present day. The' exhibition, o[
170 tempera, waler color and dry
brush paintings, was seen only in
Boston and included works lent by
over 80 public and private cotleo-
tions, 38 lent by the \Vyeth family,
and many recent works which had
never been exhibited before. A
small selection of these works is re·
produced on this page.
\Vyeth's hon1egrounds and the
inspiration of all his painling.s are
Chadds Ford, Pa., where he was
born.in 1917 and where he and his
wife, Betsy, atill live, and Cushing,
Me., where he !ptnds .Jong sum·
mers. Through the years he has
chronicled a hi.story of the land aod
itJ people, each painting character·
izcd by the clear perception and
elusive feeling which have made
him the best loved arti~t in America.
•
DAIL V PILOT :Sl
Andrew Wyeth •
11/flhl BIHZI (11168).
.....-.--....... .. , .. ,. -Raca Run (1969). This Wttl.".i PICTURE SllOW bJ AP Nt1111.i/tal1Ut.r.
' j
'
32 DAil Y PILOT Thursday, .AprU 8, iq11
LEGAL N011CB
LEGAL N011CE
. . .. .
LEGAL N011CE
HOTIC• 01" TIM• ANO !'LAC• 01'
PUIL1C UL• 011' COLU.T••aL
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fltTITIOUS NAM•
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•<Id 11111 Nld _flrm h com-..:! of dvcttno 1 butJMU It TOO E. Edln11r.
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follow.: Tnlt nollct ft t 1Yf ll It! ICCO<dt~t wlfll
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D1Nd APfll 4 1'71 1111 St1!1 of Ctlltorrolt , On Mlrdl 16, 1'71, btlort mt, I S-...1 M. Robinson DATED: Aarll S. 1t11
Ngllrv Publfc In Ind lor ltld S11le, Sltlt of Ctllilomlt, Ort lllM! COIHllv~ UNITED CALIFORNIA IAMK '"''"""'"' ·-•tel Tllomtt F, ,..... On AIN"lt " 1tn, botfort mt. I Holtrv JOliN "· SHOOK d! ... ht1! known lo mt to be lht Plll"IOll Publlc Jn and for Hid Sllle, .,.oont!ly AllDr...., tor UHITEO
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Notary Public -C1llfornl1 8l111chol G. Homen
Prl11clp1I Olllct In Nol1ry Pub!lt
Or111'11 Coun..,. $11!1 <A C1fl!W11l1
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PubllJl'ltd °'''""' Catt! OtllJ Pllol MY ~ll>lUlon ExPlret March IL 21, "8rll J, I, 1'71 !fl·1l Ml!J It, 1'12
LEGAL NllTICE l'ubl!illtd Or111H C0t1I
APrll L U, 22. 2t, 1'11
Otlll' l'llol,
17'·7!
LEGAL N011CE
HdT1c.-01' INTIMTION IN THI IAL• 01'
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TO ING.,GI
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TO WHOM 1T MAV CONCEltNt
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Wrlfl!lt s1 .• S..nl• .r.111. c1111. of 111<11 foll 1 ""'°" 1 ot IUd'I ll<t,,.. mlY 1111 1 wrllltd orotut Dlltd Mlrcll J, 1tn -l'HI --llll'll II 11 l ftY offlct ol "" 0.N•lmtlll of
Robert C. V1nKtl..W.lk full 11111 l'IKI ol '"lcl•nct 1• 11 lollowi: Akol'lollc lltvtrlff (Olllrol. ,.. 1tJ moll 11>
Allen L-r· w .. , ... IC. Hold1wor111. 11~1 LOCI/II "" O-rtm1n1 of 11.lcohollc ........ .
STATE OF CALIFORNIA. '9., Fou11t1l11 V1lleY, Ctlilor11T1. Control. 1115 0 SlrHI, Sacri mt nto.
ORANGE COUNT\': 0.ttd APrll I, 1911 C1lltornl1 ISlll. M 11 f1) bt rec:tlvt<I
On Mtttll !. U11. lw!Ott mt. I W1rr111 K. Holct1w0<tll wltllln lO d1y1 Df !hf d1tt lllt P'"ll"Owd
Not•"" Pulllie (n and for t•ld 't•I•. S!llf ol Ctl!hlrnl•, Oftnot Countv: pt0ml••• wtrt ll•U POiied. llt!lno
<>e•..,.,tllY '""""'""' All111 Ltwl1 1"11 On A,Prll '· ltll, llehlre me, • Not1rv i rou<'ldl tor ao111al 11 Provldecl bY law
Robf•t c U1n1Ct1t11lf1~ ~nown to mt Putllc In •O'ld tor u ld StJll, ptfl(ll\lllJ T~t premhtl ire now llctnHd tor t"•
la Ile •ho Pt•10o1 w~•• 111m1t ••t 1P.,..1recl Werron I(. Hol<lswor!" •nown to ••It of 1tcohollc llfvu•ltl. Tiit !orm ot
•vb•crlb<'d lo '"• W•l"!n l111trurnen! 1nd mt to bf ll'lt Pf!•..,., wtio .. n•mt 11 vtdlltatlon m1y be obl1l11ed lrom 1nr Df· 1c1·,,.,..10<:1g•d lh•Y e•ecullt!I ll'lt 11mt. •ub1crlbed lo ti.. wl!~ln lnt•rumt n! Ind lite ol lht Ot11ulmtnl.
IOlflcl•I StlU ICknowlOldt'fd l'lt lletUIW Ille wme. HAllRV s. GREl!N INC.
HllOeo1rtl L. Scl'lulra (OFFICIAL SE.I.LI Pvblli/IM OrlnH ('Mii Dlll'r P lk!I. Nat1ry Publlc • C1lllornl1 Mano I(, Hen..,. April 1, 1'11 76'-71 Prl~\HI Ol'llc• In Not•rv PubllC>Clllforlllt
¢•11111e Covntv Prl~l.,..I 01t!c1 In
Mv CommlHfOI\ l!lP!rltll Or111M Cavn .... LEGAL NOTICE
JUllt 11, H7\ Mv Commlttlon E•plra
Or11111t Coun1y Nw. !~, 1tn
Publlthed Or1nt1 Cotti Diii, Piiot l'ubll"'91:1 Or1111e Coli! Dtll'r Piiot, NOTICI 01' IHTINTIOlf TO •NOAOI
Mtrt:h 11. 2Jt Al>t'"ll I, L "" IOl·n Ae•U .. 11, 22, 2't, 1'71 n .. 11 IN THI SAL• OP ALCOHOLIC i-~-~-:-~~-~~~-~-~-~~-~-~~~~-~·;;;-··;;;·----:·-:-~=-~-=·----~ I •IVIRAO•S ~-----~ --.._. ~~_.,,., ____ ,(,TO WHOM IT ""'y CONCl!llM~
l 1 0 0 0 "7 lubJICI '° IHUI MI of lttt l!Ctf\H I P. "j Pllld for, !IDllCt II lltrtbJ t lYell 1!11! fM
u..O....!"*' _. lo Mtl tlalhollc
ORDER "··>:], Beautifu' I ::;:;..~ " .. '""'""-_,,.,. .. '{j/ J 112! Wpl \lk !Orlt Simi, llH, IC & I.. Celle Mft1, Ctllfomlto.
Pllfllllnt 10 Midi lnttntlof\, lllt u,.. ,_. Stick On ~ 11 '""'"'"' ,,,. 0.1r1 .... n1 of • Al<OM!lc ltYertN Conlrol tor lll<llMt
LABELS on orl,i,,.I -llcllltn et "' •koMllc bt¥tr1ft lkthM lor !MM 11rtml111 at
tollowt: YOURS
TODAY!
Personalized • Stylish • Efficient
Ord•r For Yourself or • Fri•nd
M•v l>t u!ofd on ..,.,.. ... •• ... 111n1 tdd•ft• !1bfo11 .,, .. ~..-r htrld.,. 11 liltnllllcll-i.t1111 f..-rntrll!no ""°"'"'
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..... .... ""'" "' \lttll IOt ..... -"" -t •llMll *" 111m\. A lt L1bfl1 ••• JM1nlftl wl"' 11r1i.. voow lrtit D'I
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I I I I
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I I
I I l PILOT PRINTING J L----------~-----------
• FREE BONUS •
OH SALi! BEER & WINE
llonl Fklt 1'11bllc E1!1119 l'l1ct) A...,_ <M1lr1..., to 11rot11I lflt l11utnc1
G' well l(ClllM mtl' lilt I -!!ltd ~O!ttl
11 lf\Y oltlC't of 11\e Dtotrtmtnl ol
A~lc 111¥tf"IH Contrvl. w n m111 lo
1111 O...r1'1'Ntit vi Akorlollc l ... l•IOt Control, UlJ 0 II•"'· Ster-to.
(tlltoml• Utl4. 10 ti 11> ff r.ailvH w1111111 JO cl1n flf 1111 d1lt --. ,,,,_..er
or,,...JM1 "'"' llr1t llO'll.0. tltll"' 1r0\ll'<01 '9lf dlntal I t 1rovldtd b'r t1w.
TM ~tm!1n 1r1 not.-ll<lfllfll f« tllt
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W•llk;tllon mtY IN otlltll"ltd tram 1ny of·
flc1 of "" °"'lrlmtnl. EOWAllOS, Ell111Mrth C.
f>ublllht'd Ort11tt C11111 D11!, l'l!ol.
April I. 1911 1tl·11
LEGAL NOTICE
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DAil~Y PILOT WANT ADS
The Bi99e1t Sln9le /IJ•rketplau ot1 T.he Oran9e Coast• Phoft'-642-5678
...._-_ ... _ ... __,]111!11~ ___ 1or_s.1o__..lliel I -tors. I~ I _,.,..,
Gen•r•I Gener•I Gener•I
cflnJa J j/e Macnab-Irvine
Realty Company
LINDA ISLE
BAYFRONT
ASK YOUR
TAX MAN
What he thinQ a.bout the in-
come tax beoefifl or ownin,g
1noome propm;y, Then caU
us a.bout lhil O:llta Meu.
triplex with hardwood floors,
fomed a.1r beat &Pd separ-
ate yards.
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
53 Lind• Isle Oriw Wa.tL'h the aunset trom thil
beautiful South Linda 1a1e
home. Interior brick plllan
end WQOd •dd warmth and
cha.rm 10 thia oversized bed·
room home ·-ea.ch with
private beth. Large pl?·
met kitchen -two firepUc-
es. Pier and alip tor )'OUf' 1iO
fOot yaeht $174,950_
Home on lagoon, 5 BR., 41h ba., w/4 frplcs.,
jacuzzi tub, hdwd. firs., sep. liv. rm., din.
rm., lam. rm. & brk.fst. rm .... _ .. $175,000 $11,500
For .Complet• Information on •II homes & "For A Solution To
Your ProMems Call
~ lob, pl•• .. ull:
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR \Ve 'rt Here To Help
833 Dover Or., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 'O THE REAL
' '."\. ESTA T ERS
DON1 WE WISH!
\Ve. v.·i&h v11e had tnore list·
ings like this one. Ifs a
long, Jow and spacious 3
bedroom home wilh huge
family room, all nestled into
a beautifuUy landscaped lot.
The k>cation ls on a 1ottly
TREE UNED STREET IN
COLLEGE PA·RK. JUllt $'1650
down payment will get you
a singie IBA insured Joan.
DON'T WAIT, beca115e •t
$27.900 IT'S A BUY!
co: Ts
WALLACE
REALTORS _ _,5,.41....,4141_
(Open Ev•nlngs)
8 Bed Rooms -8!
TH'NK BIG-
HUGE HOME!
Over 3000 sq, ft. of <.'Ould be
luxury living, Pool, badmin-
ton co u r !, sbuffl('board,
,r;tudy, nurS<'ry, office -
name H! This property bas
It for the one v.·lth active
imagination. Needs some
paint & fix in -Priced ac-
cordingly. Cail now for Jull
details! Call 645--0303
HlR 1\1 [ Ol.SO\ ....
P£.Al..T0RS
7299 HARBOR, COSTA MESA
THE BLUFFS
Immaculate and hardly lived
in, Cholce corner location.
1850 Sq. ft. of living area
Gen•r•I
Coriander Street
FOURPLEX
You can drive by 1629 and
call ua tor details. Full price
169,500.
Four Rentals
DOWNTOWN
A duple)( + 2 separate hous-
e•. Really unique .,,ith pri-
vacy in prime rental area.
FulJ price $65,000.
Newport
at
F1irview
Macnab-Irvine
67>3110
IN°LAW SUITE
Come ~ tt'liJ clever .olutJon
to the dilficult problem of
where to put tbe folks and
still give thern the privacy
they need, In additkln to •
large usumable loan, thlll
well maintained home hu
boat actt95, 3 bedrooml;,
1%. baths, • dining room
and is near schools • n d
South Coast P1aia. VA or
FHA Ttrm1 available. AU
this for only $27,txXI, Hur·
ry! nu. one won't lut!
M6-23l.1
\0 THE REAL
•'"\._ESTATERS
4)nud'Ver6e 646-8811
(anytime) NEW LISTING
Rare 5 bedroom in the heart
I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'"'!!!!""""""!!!!!! I of Mesa Verde, never be-LEASE·OPTION fore "'1od Pa""'"" with
an added bedroom tha.t ere·
I ' ,.,.
B/B
2l YEARS OF
REAL ESTATE SERVICE
IN THE H.ARBOR AREA
CORONA DEL MAR
Investment opportunity. 2
Lot1 adjoinlng commerclal
areL lmprovemen~ ind.
lovely 2 bdrm. home plus
mnaU •Pt. A ruest house.
Prlce reduced to $85,500.
675-3000
-' m 11.\l ,\ 11".\l'll
lllc.U:I'\' 1\1". 1
EST 1~19 -~~·JO~
$11,950 IS THE PRICE
All termi available 1or G.I.'s
and minimum down F.H.A.
buyers_ Seller anxioUs or
take over :subjeet to 7'i'o an-
nual percentage rate Joan
"'Ith $191.00 total payment.
J bedroom California Ran-
cho with lots or trees and
play area. Country-style
kitchen. L<>ts of room here.
CALL NO\V!
Walker & Lee MOVE-IN NOW ''" .... ol • kind nooc
Very neat, 3 bedroom, 2 plan. Island kitchen, dov.·n
bath home is vacant and stairs den, fireplace in mas-
ready for occupancy. Fea-ter bedrm, Popular location 2790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams
tures excellent location, near Adama School. Call to-56-0465 Open 'ti! 9 PM
beautiful landscaping, com· day, $49,500. I•""""""""""""""""""" I
•'"' •Prlnkl" .,,,i.m. COUNTRY STYLE
Lovely covered patio and Ru.atic 1etting with large
yard with ocean view, ll:J.-tren, split n.U fence and
cludl'S wster aottener and shake roof. Spacious 3 bed~
expensive rotary TV anten-!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,.. room, 2 baltt &: big family
na. Owner will •~Pt Sl.250 room. Plu.s covered patio &.
option money, lat and -~-fireplace. AU this for only last months rent and llOO LJ $27,950 with FHA/VA terms.
maintenance deposit. Full FOUR PLEX Jiat 2 blocka to grade achoo)
price $28,950. 842-2535 ot &. playground. Call 540-ll51
516-2:!13_ Sharp • Sharp 2 bedroom, 2 for delails, (open eves.)
\O 'THEREAL
"\.' ES'.f ATERS
be.th gpaciOUs apartments.
:ir-nx:~ ..:..""=!:: I men ~!:!I Built-ins too! No vacancy _ ~ •
ln this tri-level 3 bedrm --~E=AS~T=S~I o=E---facror. Close to shopping &:
freeways, Priced right at
$63,500. Call 675-4930. home. Fantastically cal'(>C't· COSTA MESA
ed and expertly decora!ed. Spacious Modern cu!rtom
Almost immediate posses-built rambling home. Com-~&CQ.
Pon. Seeing is believing at pleteJy fenced in with brick •--.'="'~
$44,650. Call 545-8424, walls and wrought iron r ---,.-,~==~"~··~"'-
2 STORY
4 Bd. + Family Rm.
$24,950
Owner de:c;perate. Price re-
duced to $24.950. Huge fam-
ily rm., e:ntry hall, 21-t car
garage. \Vork!thop. Open 'Iii
9 pm. 5-10-1720
TARBELL 2955 Harbor
$23,950
3 Bdrm. + Den
$137 A Month
On tM paymenli;. ''11lhr.drnl
beamed ceilings 111 large
rear living rm, ;111 modern
k!tcher:, entry hall, Bkr.,
r.40-1720.
TARBELL 2955 H••bor
MONEY MAKER
5 Houses (In largr lot. Costa
Mesa. Income $8();1 mo. Ask·
Ing $69,900. Try 1or;, dn .•
you can get a 31 '. f. yearly
return on )'OU?' inurstment.
CALL e '46-1414 ~ Nt•r Ntwp•rl Po11 Ortic•
DOVER SHORES-
Under construction, 5ee the
plans at 1033 ~1 ariners
Drive, Dover Shores, 4 & 5
Bedrms, 4 & 5 baths. select
yoor O\\'n color11 & 1•us1om
details. All with 0111stand\ng
Views. Roy J, \l'nrd Rltr .
646-1!:60, Open Dally.
gales, Large L'iving Rm. * 6 UNITS *
with open beamed ceilings, On Balboa ffivd. Good cood.
Three Bdrms, Two baths. Great rental area, alei>1 to
DIN. 'R~t AND ELEJCTRIC ocean, You awn the land. 4
B/I KIT. Fenced oU heated Units l11ith 2 BR., 2 ha.;
end filtered POOL, Priced 2 uni~ with l·BR, Parking
to Sell faJit at Only $29,500 fol' ll can. Call today for
wlth GI OR rnA TERMS. app't.
AREA'S BE5T BUYS
BAYSHO~priv, beaches,
4 Bdrms ............. $42,000
lRVJNE TERR. " VIEW
Custom ............. nt0,000
CORONA DEL MAR
Immaru:late ......•••. $39,500
BACK BAY • Townhouse
$44.500 -Lease $385 ]'.fo
BA YCRE5T • 4 Bdrm.
Pluk Family nn ••••• $76,500
833-0700
MAGNIFICENT MESA
VERDE WITH POOL
3 huge bedrooms, 2 dramatic
fireplaces Md M!p&rale for-
mal Uvlng room. Pool ill
fC'nced for 5afety. Huge cov-
ered paUo \1tith 8 .8.Q. Come
11ee it. It's beautiful at
$33.950. Trade Jn your old
hoU$t.
eau, 613-""' 642-2'53 """·
associated
BROKERS-REALTORS
.Z02S W 8alboo •7J.J66]
$28,950
4 Bdrm. + Den
HUGE FAMILY RM.
Prime location. Large rooma
throughout, entry ball, ftne
quality built-lru, natural
V.'ood ca.bl.nets, Handsome
natural brick fireplace ln
the living rm. 540-1720.
TARBELL 2955 Harbo•
EMERALD BAY
Fantastic white water view
from Uus imrnac. 4 bdrm.
& family rm. borne. Com.
rn.unity pools, tennla cts.,
pliv. beach; pliv, patroled
streets for your gecurity.
Shown by app't. only. $93.CWXJ
D•Lency Re•I Est•te
2823 E. Coas! Hwy., Cili'd 644-mo
$23,900
3 Bdrm. + Den
Move in condition. Owner
transferred. Thick plwrh
wall to wall carpeting, bullt-
in range + oven + d\11h-
Vi'all~r + rtfrlgentor. Bkr,
open til 9 pm, 541).1720.
TARBELL 2955 Harbor
Attention Builders!
CORONA DEL MAR
' lots + good home. south
ot Highway, near beach.
Must see to •ppreciate? ! !
Call for rmre detail.a.
Lachenmyer
Realtor
1860 Ne:wport Blvd., CM
CALL 646-3928 Eves: ~2290
LEASE.()fl'l'ION
nie largest home 1or the
molX'y in Costa "lesa. 5
bedrooms, a big family
room and ki!chC'n. 3 large
baths, complete landscapiog
with 40 feet of patio. As-
aume e big 6% VA Loan.
646-1171.
~o·THEREAL
\'"\.. ESTATERS + ,• .,, '1'\'
* S BEDROOMS * Beaut. Harbor View Homes
tt•. w/""-et bar, lovely
carp.; aelf-cleanini: owns:
va.. q u I c k posseu.
$59,5oo Including the land,
CORBIN-
MARTIN
REALTORS 644-7661
HOME & INCOME
F.njoy the comforts of this
very nice 3 bedroom 2 be.th
home and Jet Che: 3 rental
unlta help you pay for the
propert,y. Only $59.500.
Arnold & Freud
38S E. 17th St. Cost.a Mesa
646-7755 $27,950 Walker & Lee ENGLISH Home & Business
4 Bd + F ·1 R R•allo•i WATERFRONT . , •m• y m. 17'90 Harbor Blvd. at Ad•ms "'·· S\lptt dean 3 bedroom on DEN + 3 BATHS ..,._Jnt, Pl!f!~ roof, atdnele C-2 come:r >ot Butv down-~9-191 Open 'tU 9 PM aSc:1. ~ interior _,
40 FT. POOL REPOSSESSIONS i.o.'.:i;::'.52'o1-n1: '°"".,.. · $11.000.
Bt:autitul lamlly home. entry Sperlding clean bomea, 101De qe oo peninsula. ~ I VlftCO Re•ft'Y
hall, 1A1·ge rooms 1hm.11[h-newl,y ptllnted I carpeted. 2, allp, $179,~.
oot, C'f'ntral floor pl;in. Bier. :, 4 I S bdma. Some with P•t• B•rrett Rlty 2029 H•rbor, CM &t6--0Cl3.l
open ·111 9 p.m. 540.1720. J>OOb. ntA-VA conv. tenna, 642-5200 DOVER SHORES
TARBELL 2955 H••bor !rom QI.coo to $<0,0JIO. 1--;E'"aC:•~tb"luff=•s'°poc=1a"I-""" homo. 1148 S&ntloau o •.
BY Owner. 3 Broroom 2 CalUn.t A wau. Inc. 3 Bdrm fAmU Bea 1 Sett bQy -1pac. 5 BR. 4 ba..
Bath. heatl'l'I & fiHrn:d l!I llM3 AdAnu AV1l. 962-5523 d ·;.. y n1"'\~ 500u · Adaptahle floor plan ror ttoor ..... ~t ya . .......,,
:< 36 pool \\fdlvlnl( bo11rd E-SIDE C.~1. lli·plrx. Xlnt Hom• Shrw R•altors couple or lg-e. family. Nev.·\y
& shile. Bullt-ln kll('~n. Joe. 2 l)r rich, tncd yardi, "Armchair JlouM!huntinit:'' (ICX'(lrated. By epp·1. S9t,OOO.
lk'autlful condlUon ln~1rlr ~ griros::rs. lnC'Omc $415/rno. 3535 E. O>iull Jr"1'-• Cd?\-f Biii Grundy, file•ltor
OUI. Take ovrr 6"',· n \'A S.'\S,;\00 or trade up in AA.nt~ 67S-Jl2S 8.13 Dover Dr., N.R. 642-4620
loan, MrM Vf'rdi' IOC'a!ilin l~'c"'-,-':-cc""Yc'c'-·"-'-'c·-64c2--"'-"c'-1------------r TIM! Julelll dn1w In !he \Vrst Sl3.~. !'4:1-18·19 or ~l·l-8311 ,. I It . I ho I A I •· • h·lly PUot ~ •• ,,·11·00 1111 N''l"U 11 11r.-JUS a p nc Oa ly PUo! \V11nl 11 .... ve ..... "'YI.II
\\'e'll hrlr YoU [';('II ! 6t2-.567:i c11ll 1111-ay • 6.42-ri678 bargains galono, Ad. 642--5678
I~
Gener•I
984 Grov• Place, C.M.
ANYONE QUALIFIES
For 1his sharp 3 bedrm,
home • lush c:arpetlslg Ii
dnlpet! & JO "< 25 covered
pat.io. 7~~ Jnteresl, no loan
fees. 10% down. llWT)' OU.
won't last.
COLLEGE PARK
Beaut 3 BR in l·bow::e area,
lovely shag crplg, in "move-
in" c:ond. Priced right for
quick sale! Call now for
•PPt lo see • only .••• _
$24,900
PERRON 641·1771
Fixer Upper
~ Sq, ft. of livlng area.
Out ot town owner will sac-
ritice for immediate saJe -
all terms available or as·
sume low interest loan.
Large 3 bed.rm, dining and
huge family room. all bltrni,
dble fireplace & more. Quiet
tree shaded residential area.
Quick sale for $32,950. QUI
545-8424,
WEST CLIFF
AREA
$28,950
lfarbor Hi District -'Valk
to fantastic \Vestclill Shop-
ping. J large Bdrms -Just
ttdccorated, new carpeting,
drapes. Brick patio, boat/
trailer parking. Financing'!
o~·ner very flexible -}~as!
possession -Don't 1arry on
this one! Cali • &1.)-03()3
FORf.Sl [ 01.SO\
'" P£ALTOP5
2299 Harbor, Costa Mesa
BARGAIN
PRICED
Is this beautiful 3 bedroom
home with 15 x 23 bonua
room, new poly-shag cari>et,
upgraded draperies, 2 large
baths with marble pull·
mans, walk-in linen closet;
giant master bedroom suite
with dressing room. 3~~
yrers old. You'll Jove this
one. 546-8640.
2629 Harbor, C.M.
Newport Hei9hts
Near Herbor Hlsih
3 Bedrm, 1% bath, slate en·
try, nice size living rm w/
fireplace. Good crpb &
drps. Service porch. U>vi!ly
landscaping. Lge back yard.
Lachenmyer
Realtor
1860 Newpart Blvd .. CM
CALL &16-3928 Eves: 673-4j71
EASTS I DE
Cul-de-sac:
Outstanding value at SZ'.2,500.
Excellent secluded location
with beauti/ut tl'ct's a n d
shrubs. Delighlful 2 bednn
and dining, close to St.
Joachinl's Church. Just ll1t•
ed _ hurry, Call 5-10-1151 Jor
detai.15, Copen e\·es.\
EVERYONE v.•ants an Eallt-
side home • u1e haue 1t for
only $27 .500 -3 bedrooms,
king.size lamily room with
e:<tra bath. \\'alk to all
tchools inciuding park.s. All
terms available.
Walker & Lee
Rf'aitor"
:Z0.13 \Ve~tclUI Driv"
646·Tlll Open "t1I 9 PM
SPOTLESS!
Near new 3 bedrnt + fy,m
rm home. All bHns, CJ'(lls,
drps, ?.lust sell! A great buy
et S'l!I.~.
JEAN SMITH, RL TR •
'400 E. 17th. C.M. GM-~ * MESA VERDE *
l.Alvely, immac. l'lome. ]SI
Ottering. Bf'ant RTOUnda.
C.OV. peilio. 3 BR. & family
rm .. 2 ba1hs. $38,r.o:>
George Williamson
REALTOR
67l-41i0 &f:..1564 E\·r~.
ron. Norttwm Ca I I f .
propcrfii•!I:. {Y1nt11ct Ray
R.indolph, 'Rmk<'r. P.O. Box
237~. Rrrlrling, Ca, 00001.
f!llS l 21:-.... ti20.
A gOtWi \O.",ln1 ad Is a gaOO
!nve«hllf'J'l l
II
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,
1
Th"""J, A ... I 8, 1971 • DAILY PILOT :J3
I ~1:.I ;;;"""";;;;;"' ~I
Genor1I Co,..... tie! Mar Hunt!""°" Beldl 1-~~~~~~-.;,.;;;..;,;;;.._~~~~-1 -1c~oiR;N~EiRrEES~TfJA'1T~Ef""'I;.:::.::::.:::..::.::::::::.~-* * * * * * A llttto ....... room .......i RAMBLING SPANISH TOWERING ADOBE
SPANISH HACIENDA
l.atvM -,...,,..., -Leh to. Sele 179 Bu1lneH
* FAMILY DREAM * BAYCREST -POOL. Jtlll FORECLOSURE O-rtun lty 200
the ~ at this eozy 2
View home, ' 5PM:. bdrm.a., ll1ted and not 1. leUtbold. 21h &Cf'e bne ranch tepol· SMALL lumbtr or bldl
2~ b&tha.. Lee. llvina. f&m. Exctllent home tor lara;e 9rued. from tormer aero. matrrla.I aupplies Wl.llted.
bdnn. i: "otfice at home" TAYLOR co. :...=:;;::,.,,·';. :r.:'. SHOWPLACE 4 +FAM. Authf'nticaDy •tyled from the
arched Cl)W'cyard entry to
adobe red rt.led roof. 4
QUEEN-SiZED BR'S. 2~
baths. Walk·ln ckltet and
VAULTED CEILINGS. Mu·
&Ive family room v.•ith
crac:kllng fire pl a ee. 25'
sculptured patio. 3 -CAR
GARAGE. Only 1 ~ yean
old. READY FOR nilS!
ONLY $29,500, A must to
5C"t' -Hurry Call (714)
962-55&5
llY & d1n.ln£ nna., cbtuy fllmi.\y. 4 bedrui.a. lam.Uy QtJ:e employee now avail-• %13; 359-8768 *
ldtcb. w/loada Of tablmtl; room and tonna.I dlnUl&'. abla al i:kvtlopers COIL u.---. to Lo.n 240 compfftely lndlc:pd. w/1it. O>mpletely ~ted and ,.... __ ,
/
M ESA VERDE-$34,250
New lisllllg on quiet sl. Very sharp 3 BR &
CamiJy rm. netter hurry, won't last!
1'0ur 26th Yt•r''
WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realton
211 1 San Joaquin Hlll1 Rood
NEWPORT CENTER '4Mtl0
G enera l
other unit. $41,SOO Thru ~\lanl.sh arched pgtry to
University Re•lty exciting luxury decor. 19'
3001 E. Cit Hwy, 673-6510 magter BR suil~. 2~~ baths.
DOLL HOUSE ~lding &0urrnet kitchen
2 Bdrm .; __ ,_ & wlth breakla.st bar. Family , ....... -ce. ranae rm. with beautifuI built-in
l'!'trig., crpts, drps, $35,000 c:ubinr.ts. Heavy pl.ll.$h car·
or Will leaae. Rltr ~17ll pets and cozy burning fire.
Coste Men place. Patio. Shake roof.
I--.,....=------I Superb A Talked about i\lE.>\.
CHOICE LOCATION DOW HOME. Beacll loc&-
~ •. Encl, yard Win. u x in IPrtdinc condttlon. Hard SAVE $300) 1 t TD L
lO Hid, • lilt. pool. Nie. to b<llew at SQl,9"1. Call °" lhe1e labuloul, o&k ahld• s oan
deck A patio attas. ln aood scs..sm South Cout Real-
neilbborhood, c lo• e to ton. ded, ranch a1ze •pn:ada. 6'6 % INTEREST
orhoob. $49,500 BY OWNER :::~~.:.=-~2nd TD Loan * FAMILY ~ATE * BeJ:t buy 1n NWpt Bch -Bay-Juan Capbtrano. Hi ah
2-Story 5 bdnna., 2'A. batll!. crest • br, tam rm, dtn'a amw. lhe amoc. pr1v1.1e Term• baaed on eQUlty.
Lge. kiteb, wlbrldat. area; rm, lKe Yard. $39.800. 1842 rot.cl and lOCbd pte ,uar-642-2171 545-0611
fo111W dining rm.; J&:e. Jlv, lrvint, 714!6f6.-0414. antee u.. iiatural beauty of Servin&: Harbor atta 21 yn.
rm. wltrplc., On cut de sac e BEAUTlf'UI. 5 br, 4 ba, thl1 former Spalllah Grant S•ttler Mortg•ge Co.
street, in good neilhbar-fam rm home tn Dover slU"l"OUnded by beautiful 336 E. 17th Street
hood. $39.500. Shofta. Lee poOt It pat)() Clewland N1Uonal Forest.
• aJS'l'OM BUILT • ....... .. $!11,"'IO. Call ...... , All utill!let avallablo. Cash Fast '· 1----------1=•;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;0 11..arge 3 BR, % BA, heavy tion. Tak(. a look. you \.\'On'I ghake roof, vaeant aoon. want to leave. Call 17141 FEE CONDOMINIUM
SPACIOUS 1liREE BED-
ROOP.f, TWO BA1li with
huge 12'x2t' sunny, beauli-
fully planted enclosed patio.
Olterinr BIN Elect. oven &
range, fireplace. radiant
heat. Ju.sh carpetin11: and
drapes, detached double
garage, profe-ssionally land-
sc:nped thru-01..1t, Enjoy rasy
Jiving on t h e badminton
courts, stiufne board, putting
green, and heated pools with
32 o!Mr charming neigh-
bors. $47.00 per month in·
eludes all maintenance anti
ex!erior palnting. Relax and
Live • full price only $35, 750.
646-0555
Evenings Call 549-0292
OWNER
MUST LEAVE
Handsome comer home ln
immaculate condition. Large
Jiving room and separate
dining room. Ultra modern
kitchen with ee.ting area ad-
joining a wonderful large
family room with fireplace.
Beautiful back yard with
wrought iron enclosed, com-
plete &alety pool. How could
any home be f!ner! See it
right av.'ay -only $49,950.
546-2313
\R,'THEREAL "-::'. E.§T f! TI'.~5
BUSINESS
TRANSFER
Owner fo~ to sacrifice
this 3,000 sq. fl. brand new
tri-tevel. top quality home.
Deep shag carpels, etc. 4
Bedrooms, Family room.
Dininx room, Large patio
kitchen, 18x3(} Game room.
3 car garage. Assume VA
Loan $37.000. 646-7171
HORSES OK
A·l i.one near UCI, 3 bed·
room home on 26.000 sq. ft.
lot. $37,900. Terms.
BAYSHORES
BAYFRONT
Magnilicent bayfront home
with Ea.stem exposure
Jn exclusive Baylhores
4 Bedrooms, 5~ baUIS
baytront swimming pool
and 1pacioua sundeck
Ottice with aeparate entry
$293,700
REALTORS
SINCE 1M4
673-4400
TIRED OF
CRAMPED
QUARTERS?
\Valli: through this spaciow:
home 'v.'ith 5 bedrooms, l
baths, huge living room
l\ilh fireplace, dining area,
family room off patio. Gar·
age has wall of storage -
great for hobbies. Hurry
and see this $40,500. 6-16-7171
LOVE NEST
$23,950-FHA/VA
2 years new &; simply
gleams! Xtra large bed-
rooms, dirung, work-saver
kitchen, much, much more!
HAS to be one of the best
buy, in the whole beach
area -First looker should
be proua new owner! can
645-0303
I OKISI L Ol\0\
'" R £A L rO P ~
2299 HARBOR, COSTA MESA
Near OCC and Plua. Pool 962-.~
sized cul-de-a.c: Jot, today'•
~ buy -fl!.950. rnAIGI
terms OK.
L•rw in Realty, Inc.
71562 Brookhunt, Hofln Sch
nm1sr L OL\ON
'" P E A i.. r oR S
I ORI \'I [ Ol \O\
' R /',,f l 'f"J ~\
S46-S411 enytlme 19131 Brookhurst Avr. 19131 Brook!iunt Ave. F"""~M H-. Oe•• 4 H Huntina;ton Beach ~ .......... ... unhngton Beach
BR, 2 BA.. Completely1---------I NO GIMMICK
carpeted. Patio. Will seU Far The Young Super atwp Rancho with 4
VA or FHA. By Owner At Heart nice size bedrooms, 2 Baths
646-2188. and look at these extras. ..:.:.:.:;=-$~2-0~.9~5~0----1Th1s delightful 3 lx-droom Custom ca.rpetlng, and
Lookln for • Home? home has everything. \Vall matching dra~, bltM in·
3 br. Near scboola. l.ge lot. 10 wall carpets, custom elude dilllwasher, BBQ pit,
drapes and shutters. Ter. d D t · S rl k Owner, 646-4047. an ags one pauo. p n . :;,:;;:;:;,;...~~:0:,.---.,-1 race kitchen and beaudf'Ul I I I N iMMAc. 3 BR. fam rm. z. ers or easy awn c:are. o yan.I. FHA or VA financing cash needed for Vet or take bPri~ ,fpla:,_, wlcrp1!.._.0wner· ill available, See and com· over this nice low interegt -;.::;;"7':c·,;0.:.' ":;Y.:.· -::516-;.:c-=.:.· ---, I ...__ *YI 'ltV\ .,.,, """"' ;--; ..... "' ...,.,,_, .,.............., Gl Joan, with $4000 ca.sh.
MESA Verde by owner: 3 S29,100 Appralaal price. HurA
~~·da~: ~~. ~:-~· ry th~ cul-Oe-sac beauty
Split-level; 3 huae bdnm., _...._===~=~=~I ~ baU..; Ii<-livln( & tam· BLUFFS llEST BUY U:W~~ ~ ht & 2nd Truot Deed•
lly rnu. Fannal din. rm. All BY owner, 4 BR l BA, bt1ut Clrcwnltancei force the im-FREE APPRALSAl3
:i~th' ~~ .. llinp.· w,·, ~-demur, upgraded thrvout. mediate db:poaltion. of tbeR Cott• M<I•• Investment
""""' .. i".. ....-$43,!lll'.l. 644-1"29 few choice parceJa whole 541-7711 •nyllrno Roman M.th in mstr. auHe. , ~·-BY ownPr, Harbor V~w former owners LOSS b )'OUl' ~ ot extru; Good financ. hotnt, floor plan l, 1 •tory, GAIN!! C..U or write for
lng. $48.000. 4 BR, 2 ha, din'r rm, trplc, complete detaill &nd color·l.1r-------,
~~ own land, $43,950, 644-4218. on..iie pbotoa. Buy direct HOU1e1 for"lftl
~"'¥ VIEW, Exotic pool throua:h from the developer;
-90. a.. WW'( ,..·alls of &lus. 3 BR, 2* RANCHO CAPISTRANO
BOU!M va.Mi.CM:r. BA.. Aasurne 5%% $43.500. H F 1-L-• 300 ...,._.,...~ MS-0355 2172 DuPont Drive, Rm I oUMI urn -
==,.:•:,_•:::99-::..::2800=,_*:..., __ 1 Newport Beach, Cal. 92664 Gen•r•I
LOVELY ocean view hom", WATER FRONT. Unusual 3 ---,-_;833~-::::=~-=---·1--------::--1 BR, dock. Income. Lo aparkling. 2 br, den, trpk:, 2 priced • down, By owner, * Apple Valle, R-3 comer.
patlOfl, deck, $37,500. Onr 675-1900 $1O .S0 0, 10% dmi.•n,
4$-20!W eves & "'kOOs. I -~~~-=---Improved. RENTAL FINDERS * 5 BEDROOMS • SBR, 4BA. H/F pool. * Lake Ta~. Statelil'll', FrH To l1ndlord1 ·~" By Owner. $82,ll» Finn. Nev. & imp 113 A, view ....,.,500; $3250 down, $29,250, 1600 Santiago Dr, NB "5 "111 7147., $276 mo. incl tax-1-----=--'-'-----$10,000. Own/Bkr Englund, """' ~
e1/U.. Broker 494-9659 Newport Helghtt 67l-41'4 4JS W.1 Mo Cede MIKll
Dov1r Shore• Lklo lite Exclualve, •ptctacular view, NOR'Ill Tuitln area. 100 x -===-----!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Ill -:--=-:,,..,,--,,..,,...,-~ I (3 bdnn, 2 ba). 4Z Redlanda 125'. 100 yarda from park. • BUDGET BOOSTER 2 Br.
will no~ last.
-INGLEWOOD, 9 Deluxe C BR., 3% ba. 4(t(88 Lot A~ .• Nwp1 Hj:hts. $49,500 $12,150. Alao have 2 sloplng ha.ndy to bch, child 6. pet.
units, prime area. Take 3 Bedrooms 962-4471 t =J S4W103 s BR fa $72,500 Open dally, 10 to 5. Ritt. ~lo~. $8900 each. 1J::·Renta1s • ~3900
11••.ooo ~ -•do. a dd • den & you ••• • BY OWNER· 3 Br 1u ba ., n1. nn. 45x88 Lot 646-349"· """51'" ..., vI" u • ' .,. ' $93.750 ~-~'-'---'-'-'~C:..::::~:__ CHOICE lot. 100 x 135 R-2 LAGUNA-Long hair ok, have the beginning of a 2 car gar, crpts, trplc, bltn 4 BR. f baths. -... Loi s. t• ... __ H I-Lt ·--· I ,_ s·~ U1 pd uintard roomy house with a large gtove, dbl oven&: dsh'Wlhr, ~AOO n ..uM • .,.. • paved allf'y, 348 E ....... -. •. w VtcW ........ u
dininx area, 2 trplc:'s. 2 lrg c:ul-de-sac kit. $28,000. LIDO ~~ INC. ACRE for Comm'l Stables Rochester st, CM close to Blue Beacon * 64>0111
lfALTY baths & a 15x30 cathedral Call for appt. (213) 764-8091 3377 Via Lido ~7300 or bome 6 .tablet. 67J..Di2 17th St 1hoppln&: are a e RARE INDEED 1 Br, rd
Sine• 1946 ce\ling den with WET BAR. Irvine I i~f,'~~~~~~; I ~or~67~:1-5~723~~~~~~ $22,(XXI 673-9509 loc:. child It sml pet. $100. Downtown Costa M... \Valk 10 Goldenwest College. I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;, I $s:lOO down bu,ys best Lido *' ~ PRICE • ALA Rentals • 645-3900
1171 642 2991 Only $32,000. IBA or VA value. 45' lot, cozy 3 br, $4000 Each + street bonds. $80 incl util. Newport Sch,
HAlllOlt -OK!!!? 4 BR & PLAYROOM tum. $52.000. 7.2% 67>2643 Rull1t1t.. I r:a1 City Ir Cout views~ 3 Lots, Ideal for student, Huny.
List with C.Q. Buy from C.Q. Are ottered with this 1700 sq. Mes• del M•r l ~;;; .. ~;,.,;~;;;;:·~t!!I~~ only. Broker 494-9659 Blue Beacon * 645-4111
East Bluff JOHN READ REAL TY ti. rownho.,., oo rhoire • ' BR & family rm, 11'w Golf Felrw1y Lot • 1 MAN 'S DOMAIN ''"' rreenbelt Joe. Playgmund By Owner 642-4364 Joe, walk to oto-o. POOL.
Y
DOIDUYCOAUN KLNIVoEw?,N? 714: 894-4401 213: 598-4401 equipm't., poota &: bicycle ~?~1.:. ~: rnA.,.A_ ..... ....._"'8•..__fo"r...;;cH,,;l;;.•_.;1;;;.50 l!O' x ~ .. C-1. PROF. $1.:15. ·~
paths close by, Children do ,7"-'~::::0;:_:.:::::::; ___ 15 Ac, level, adj to Nat'! 40• x 80' to~· drive, C-1 ALA Rental!! e MS-3900
"THE BLUFFS" not need to cross slreets to Mes• Vertie Forest nr Big Bear. $395(1
FOR ONLY 1GLEN MAR reach thPm? Thto safe atta FIP. NO DOWN $39.SO per 543-5357 542-47Sl 8•1* ltl•nd
$28,500 BEAUTY for you r children you've GOLF COURSE mo Except. I nve• t mn t 50' Residential lot. $6900, $4001---------
Prime end unit location. Low. been waiting & only $34,950. HOME potential w I abundant down. 1n Capistrano Beach. Corona ftl Mar
est leasehold&. maint. costs rr you v.·ant a big home with By Owner recreat'I opportunities, Bkr. Pvt pty, 49fi...55~ FANTASTIC v J E w of
3 Bdrms., 2-sty. Fttsh: gmall y11..rrl ~rk -Set'! th~ i red h·11 Custom buUt Meaa Verd(' 4 6#-4670 Out of St••• Prop. 171 Newport Bay, Balboa ltland
clean vacant Ir wa.itina: 3 bedroom \\'Ith extra big · I bedroom, l bath, 2 fireplace 1.,.=~AC:CCR"'=E-S-N~,-,~11-~-m-Calll-. BY OWNER-l actt, fully &: Ocean. Nearly n ew ' f · tamily room home, Top borne on 17th fairway. As-Nr River, Main hlways. Improv ed, Unde----·"" Spanish. style 3 br, 1 ba
•hape and location. Let us sum~ ti%% loan. $63,900. T-'·-o·-r 129 ""-'"' -'5 '"""'"' executive home. Will lease Univ, Park Center, lrvine ....., ""' • ......... •-ut.illtiea. Near Phoenix . <:~ ¥ show you this homp today. Ca.II Anytime 133-0!Ql Open house 1 to 5. 3036 Java mo. 968-00t7 Long t low do furnished or unturnisbed. ~ Sl2·2535 Rd., Meaa Verdf'. 540-4095. Builnett Preperty lS.f $3500 ~~{r.o'lJ 94S.-S.:· Llve-ln maid incl. $UOO mo.
· T L•guna Be•ch M ission Viejo 4133 N. 62nd St, Scot!Jldale: 213fT12.l084 or 7141661353·
ATASCADERO "''" House• Unfurn. 305 AEGEAN Hills -$3.1,!m. 3
1-oTHEREAL
I'.'\, ESTATER..t; Lovely 2 Br/2 B•. Condo br 2 ba ~·--r Sal Real Estate , · vw•"' . e or Equipment renl&l bualne11
Lagun• Be•ch Home trade for Cdt<.t: or Laguna. with 2 Bedroom rtsidence Exch•nte REPOS. 2-5 BR. all trms 2414 Vista Del Oro ..... '. ' ',
112 General
Call Pat Wood 54:;..2300 NeWpOrt Bead! 644-1133 $18 9••
Scenic: Properties fi75-5726 ' ~ Fount•in Vallty 3 BR + Dining Room
;.B,;;a;,;lbo;,;;;•;.C;:,;;ov;.•.;.•;...___ ---------· l lmmac <..'(Ind.. 2 ba areas,
BALBOA COVES LA CASA •hag crp~. drp,, bltn MO,
WATERFRONT El Mont•rrey washer, dryer. owner jg
Transferred • Mugt sell! Fo~ntain .... ~alley's. mo• ti ~e;;~~ ~~2-n_ Lo, lo down
Prime loc. 3 BR. 2 ba. sfngle unique auu interesung trac SEYMOUR REAL TY
story. Newly decor. Fenced and check these feature1 -4 bedroom, family room, 17141 Beach ~~vd., Htgn Bc:h yd. 30 ft. boat slip. $75,500 Open 111 9 PM
Bill Grundy, Realtor dining room, heated and til-
833 Do Dr NB ... ,, .,...... tered pool, privacy, excel-$20,950 ver ., .. ~ lent condition throughout $600 TOTAL CASH, 3 BR
l•lboa ltlend Spanish in design and stylf'. Tov.ilhoust-, pools. rec facil-
IDEAL tor )'ear round com-830-5021. and 1 Bedroom rental. AJ.1 ---------IRE.NT or Jeaae UUs 3
Jort ll traciota relaxed UV• N•wport Bl•ch on one acre with hJghway HA VE bedroom home. Brand new
ing. All exterior maintain· green sha&: carpets, New ance attended. Tenn I • frotltqe, Full prlee $39,000. NEW Offic:e Building drapel'I TIO onlered. Brick
courts, only 100 atepa to prt-WOW-WHAT A VI EWI For further llltormatlon. \V/noo K equity. fireplaCP, large kitchen,
vatc beac:b, alao overlooks from every room. 4000 aq. ft. please call R.E. Knox with $27K Net Income double garage, fenced yard.
gtamoroua heated pool.. AU luxurious aplit-levp\. 3 br, Eckhoff I. AsJOC., Inc. WANT $225.00 Mo. CALL Broker
elec kit, incl: re£rl&", n.nae. 4 ha. Mastpr !!Uite w/2 541'2671• Evea·Wknd• 538-9C35 BAYFRONT House or Lot.• ,:.5<5-::,.c><_c9-'1--=---
d;•bw"'h•r • d'·po--'. Com-baths, 2 drn&lng rms, king-W '1166 '"--R 1 BR U .., """ "' .,. _, ,..... ... C I I .R. DuBois: 54~ r n:e ent, cott, ut
Pletely c•""'ted wal! to wan &.-... uo::amed Jiving rm, 10' omm•rc • -~ t•-•· •-bull p ~ 151 e HILLSJDE LOT in SI-paid for lite maintenance. lbruool Lower level Laun. .. ..,p .. ce, spac .... ua l·ln rope,'" ...... 2 BR kid I OK ~~ kltche Ith .. A. --.. , __ I=--------Ma.dre Have about $3,000 . s pe!g ••·• • ....,
..1-. has wshr/d...,er, •tor-nw ..... ex .. ·a ... ae 3 BR kid I la OK ~"5 .... ,. ·~ co __, lo • d k B SI'ORE ott1c:e 2 BR bouae equity. Wlll trade for leu s pe •··· ,.,_,. age room & double c:arport. ve'. C'-' pat "" tt : Y ' ' ' 3 BR kids/ ta OK 1140
T.,_ ,_ 0 -·-· uni! In appcnntment only, 21).( Kini! room to add, C-1 zoned, equity 1n other property or pe ••••
3 Bd 2 ba + convt·gar ggt
hse w/% ba, nr wat, trpl
1 ..... ..,..,..,..,_,...,..,~1 Pat Ccovd lncd} noM dn.
BY OWNER 673-ti267
Ro y McCardl1, Realto r
18'Ul Newport Blvd., C.M.
548-n29
Conv. tenn. and fairly pric-it.ies. Some paint needed.
ed. 842-2535 Walk to schools & shopping.
•-oTHEREAL
\'.'\, ESTATERS
847..s507
,..,. "" ""''""" Pia '" o~ Brok 50x180 corner •A-i u.n 19th BOAT, CAR, AN'MQUES 3 BR horse ranch, beaut lndacpd, patroled ct-. """""""'-' er. • ~ .......... LIDO St. nr Harbor, CM. Will etc:. 646-7335 corrals .............. $ID'.J
area. CioR to market Ii. ISLE. Divorce forces IJ'Rde. Broker 4~!1659 Reel Eotolo Wan•-• ll4 STAR*LET n•7330 shp'ng, Avall furn or unturn. sale on thi1 larre 2 story 4 1 -----------
Prlc:cd under market for dlA bedroom home -submit all Condominiums l•ndlords.-Ownera
2 BR. l'h BA. Condo. Coron• del Mer
\Vasher-dryer. Dishwasher.
Cpts, """· Cov•"" P'lio. i ---C-H_O_l_C_E-. -Pool. $19,500. 968-TI26
re t &ale. Phone: 837-0791. oflers. All new crpts &: drps, for ••I• 160 CLIENT needl to buy g to 8 We will refer tenants to you
f ire p I a c: e In mMter 1----------rental units. Send details. FREE of cha.rge. • .Many
Huntington Be•ch OCEAN VIEW bedroom, recent I y C•ll The Experts I I Bia. lll Via Yella, Lido, desirable tenants on our
' ...
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
642-5678
I
DUPLEX
2 • Z Bedroom houses In one
of our best aouth A of -ttu-•
highway locations. Excel-
lent income, and can be
seen almost anytimt".
$45,950 CALL 673-SSSO
1-0 THE REAL
\'.'\, ESTATERS
--....:".'""-----·llPool Side Paradise Gracious older home, perch-modernlzed kitchen and We speci&lh.e in aeUln&: con-. ~rt Be a c: h. Ph. w1iting li1t. Buy of A Lifetime SUrroundg the 16x32 pool w/ eC on ivy covered hlliaide. formal dining. \\That a buy, dOmtnlum,, ~ waiti~. 675-3»0. ALA Rentals • ~
Jots ol decking + 4 BR, 2 Cobblestone path leads put $64,SOO! C4.ll 5t5-M2·I South Double eXJIOSW'e at no 0
A WILL aASUme Ocean View 3 BDRM., Famlly nn., park Coast Realtors. tra CO.t. Call today for tree 3 Br, 2 Bath, blt-ina, new BA area home w/frplc:. fish pond to entry, Large 1-=~=;.,;~:;;;::.,~==-appralsal. home or Income u n t t, like yard. Costa Mee:a.. Kktl
carpeting, shutters &: drap-crpts, drp1, bltna, new pa.int patio In fenced rear yard. PANORAMIC VIEW L•rwln Realty, Inc. Newport to Cap I 1 tr a no OK, brk., $ID'.l • month. NO
es, patio w/ bltn BBQ. Inside. Close lo shops, Pelrified wood fireplace of jelty A:: main channel, ! 714-ti29-ti010 FEE. 540-1720.
Sparkling clean. Original schools &: beac:h. $27,900. across living room wall. BR., 4 ba. home w/formal 21562 Brookhunt, Hntp Deb e SINGLES WELCOME 2
pric:e $30,200. Will sell !or Ar: !erms. 847-1221 Formal dining room. 3 Bed· din. rm .• •tudy: 2 trplcs, l-=54&-~54'-'l-l~•~n"yt-"'lme;::. __ r------~1~ Br, 1tv/cpt/drps, pel ok.
appraiaed price $28.9".iO, Call SEYMOUR REAL TY rooms, 2 baths PLUS 1 bedA \vet bar. Newly red•cor. w. Love Y~r Pets I ·-• $135.
now 846-9128 or come & see. 17141 Beach Blvd., Htgn Bch room guest house. $45,500. On sandy beach. $169,500, ''TIBURON'' TOWNHOUSE . ALA Rentals • 64>3900
Hurry won'r tali. 17.182 ~n 'til 9 PM Call -2001 Bay•lde Dr. By app't. with private patio tor •aft: :.iiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;~~:J e~SP~A~R~KL~JN;iarjv~uJ-.. ~t~o.,~t~ol
Friml Ln., H.B. $lOOO DOWN ...,JO Bill Grundy, Re•ltor and happy pets + 2 Jove. Business bch, Jitv-rer, child ok. Sl40.
Buy & RELAX S BEDROOMS 0 la,· ff 833 Dover Dr., NB . "2·4620 1Y bednm ~ 2 ..... tor 200 ALA """'•'' e "-"1900 2 Story 4 bednn, 2~ bath, lti ,.., ha~ people. Only 1inale Opportuftlty
In thi~ beaut. 3 bdrm. & den $32,500 ,.,.,11 d-•i-• homo 00 OCEANFRONT • RURAL-2 Br,
' ,,., .. '""'
·•• "'"' ~· REAL ESTATE storyreaaleavallabie-don'I t / ts/d E cl home. 2 Baths. Shake roof. 2 Stories, close lo beach, 2 large lot. Soulli Huntinxton 11"\I DUPLl!X wait. NEEDED· 1 v cp rps. n a:ar.
Move-in oond. You can re-ba areu, brick frplc, cprts, Beach location fast posses-1190 G1enneyre St. Larwin Rellty, Jnc. WORKING PARTNER OR Kids/pets. $1.35.
lax & watch the v.'Ortd go drps, R&O, dl&hwasher, sion. A~king $26,500. 491.9473 5"49-0llG Good Incomf'. $&:,500 ~ PVT INVESTOR Substanl· ALA Rentals • 645-3900
by 8..\ v.·eu as: the boats. Ter-ideal lor family w/growing L•rwin R•i1lty, Inc. BURR WHITE laJ return on mofiey lnvtt1t· e WNG HAIR OK-3 br, 2
rifle ocean view. This home pains. IBA / VA terms. S46-S4tl •nytime * OCEAN VILLA * Re•ltor 67s...4QO 011plexe1/Unlta ed. secured w/collaleral. ba, bltn1, CID, Peta . .$183.
could be the ansv.·er to aU 847-12Zl New, o.lde .,'Orld design; 2 .29CJl Nf'WJJO?t Blvd., N.B. 1ele 1'2 For more Info write P.O. ALA Rentals • 64if>.390()
your dreamg. Offered tot SEYMOUR REAL TY MEREDint Gardena tri-Br, den & re. rm. Din. BY Owner. Sell or Ise/opt DUPLEX Box 1B19. Santa Ana. 3 BURM. + family rm., full
$79.500. 17141 Beach Blvd Htgn Bcil level. 3 br, lge lam rm, area. Frpl. Kitch. w/nlllgl', 3 BR + faro. rm. • din. FOR u.Je: Small Shasta Co. dtnlne rm., buiH-lns., brk.
MORGAN REALTY Open 'til 9° PM =~~in·a: rm. By ov.Tier oven. dilhwagher. $39.000 rm. 2 Ba, New drape11 1. AAsump S"-% b.n on near Cl.ft-Maw &. Pa operation $390 a month. NO FEE.
673-6642 67.s.6459 l lwWaov;;i;ld~Y;;ov;;=-iie.~ll;ev;;;e;'?l·i~~~~==~~-~~~N ~L~~ ~~~~i carp. Sprinklen. WHtrJi!t ~~~5•2 F~: ~ltlL, cp:~: clean k well ~pped. Newport, 54G-173J.
l it T ime Offered Fant•stlc I • TOWNHOUSE-l br, 1~ area, nr achools. 5.5% DJo mo Inc, yet $220 P8"" Btall'IPu only $1SOO. Sl2S per U35-&P. 2 Br. duplr:ic, Gar.
Far S•le Only $22,9001 ~r~~~~· $18.950.\~~::i~t ad la a iOOd ~sul~l~!'JOO -Incl. a.11. Aa:klnz $31,500. B~: mo rent. (916) 275-m>. Klds & pet ok.
in C•m•o Highlanct1 3 BR, fenced , lge yard w/1-;:::;;:;;;;;;:;;;:;:;;::;;:;;:;;;:;;;!.;;;:;:"";;;;;;;:;=====;.'.;;;;;:';;:;::;·:;;;::;:~;;:;;;:;:;;:; I 6f6.8'll6. ~~!~· ~ilpiod0 a~!0~~· Blue Bl•con * 645-011 1
Be11ut landscaped executive-fnlit tret1. Low Glor nlA1' lncom• Property 16' M ~=-~ m. .ww,l-.-~l!AN~~D~Y~MA""N~---,-,~ ...
type home on corner lot w/ temu. h~ l br, stv/ref, child ok.
180" view o! °""" 3 br, HAFFDAL REALTY dlill-0 ~,.I f)"(l ~Q.• L!OO ISLE-.Ul Nord, 6 TD BUY OR fJL;,
den/wet ba.r 1r dln'g rm. 142-4405 p\!:ot ~ ~J..-~ J:,l<f•V beach apta. Furn. Gar. 111' SILL A BUSIN&SS ALA Rentals • &IS-3900
ASKING $60.000 E"'" "1•2446 The Punle with the Builf.fn Cliuclrle =b. u ... 1>ord yr. >114. See 1'25-3 8'"' i; '" "'""'
Call owner, Mr. Smith, IA"""tt'"e-n.,;tl::;on=:G,;;_l :,b::uy:::_o_rt---1 trade~~~5cs-.~':~ HOLLAND BUS. SALES ok. Fllmily welcome.
645-1922 da.ya: ti'l3-0l31 ew1. $250 movC11 you tn. 2 br, 2 ba O R~ Seftel"I of the 223 .'The Broktr With Empathy" Blue Beacon* 64~111
Wh H I -? •--At four saombl.d M rds be-f. OH °"'' • I n•t twn .. ..,. t 6:30, 714/ ·-·· f l .. """ .... • tnd 0 c I ln6 OranRe Ave., C.M. $150--PCXJL. 2 Br. Bltns, o-ie hav~ often asked us. 535-3780 .,...to orm our.imp L • "u...... e , , noome •~,.~·70 • ~· · I prop, ror Sha•ta or Trinity V'W"U ; MIJ.0608 anytime cp~, drps, single& fillf'. ~m 1:: ~~~c:: • 4 br, 2 tull belhl. $23,500. 1 LI I,~ DI EIR j Cnty acreap or T.O.'a. FASHION DRESS SHOP for Blue Be•con * 64S.Olll
2 bath + 2 Iott .....,, ..... ~~ $950 down, $216/mo ~ Write, Ouaitled atl No. 54, •ale <K£r E ~--r Hwy e FAMILY WANTED-2 br, ....... ._ ..., all. ll861 VaUea Cir , Dally Pilot, P.O. Box lSGO, • ~ · ~ · cpla d-in~ d -· Fl, R-2 lot & only $41,500. ~ Owne CdM, ~t or 988--8968. s·•u.' ...... ''"' y ' •-' , r. Costa Mesa, Calif. 9'li2). I.ON
Univer s ity R••lty Turn unu.ed Items tnto quick ~-~~~.,,~~E,..!..--11 i * * 2 ..... .Lo...,. + •--Flxturu $3500, inventory ALA, Rental! • 645-J!nl
3001 E ~. Hwy ~ ~o ~ ~ -optional. Husband be1-•~,,,_.,....,,--7';;---,--,I · '-'-... · v•~ cuh., call &U-6678 1 BR aptf. + room for --A•_.. .. ... i-!CK.....o a 1 B r ~ C Mo 1 · I' j I ·~~•~. •-~ r, '· '"· •·~
I
ost• ta Cott• MeN . . . . more. Income '6,500 yr. ANTJQUE popcorn yd, kKls/pe1JJ/angl1 welc. I = 19'. $55,000. bootho-Pvfldoper1ttng BlueBeacon*645-0lll
...._.,D.,.Y...,.ll'-"O.,;.;N.,..-11.1 eond. $100 ~ day Income e SHARP 1 l>r. bltns.. cpts, Move to the BEACH I ~ I' 'I I' I From a o,;..,. cookift STO"';· ":"'c.2 BR""""· a1 !l<IO<l lora11oo. wm .. u or • .,,.. '"" .... ctilld. ms. 'Wiarrl-fib boxJIVI --L room 0 a • 1 zorwd, !iO x trade. 642.-0010, 494-4977 ALA Rent.ab e 66-3900 Foqet lhole ioGa: driftlf to your b'f'Orile ra_ _.. ··• ..... , l!kl comer, $42,D). 19th SI.
btaell er 1'1.ter Ut2-New 3 or 4 bedroom. ,-..,....------.. rrwllmlnariaoften better thori n.eu Harbor, CM. WW BEAUTY SHOP for 11111!, JU5-Roomy 2 Br w/blt.ns,
sina;loorlwoatot)'bomesiodc.-i.oColia I TAMS AH 1--.• f""f tradf'. Broker 494-9159 Owner wtll Mcrtnec 2 c/d, gar, snals/prts/klda.
M.-. J-m '"'30,500 tr-i-r.-r-..-..--1 A r-lt!o "'9 cllu<lle _......., 21 UNITS ""'°"' Incl '""'"""" Blue Be1con * 645-4111 .. • • I I' I 1· I '."' b;il111na .. "" m-..,;;;; iieoo. 616-3621 ""''· Tbun.1-:----,-,~~--1 _ _ • • _ _ • you dewllip fnwn ..., No. :r b.low. 2 A 3 br. ao.. to lhoppinc. Fri • Sat mornlnp CoroM del M•r ew AllM?·~?led. HI&; Bch. S'JO,OOO ;iP:,:AR;,TN;:,;,..;;;;,;:::.,::: .. :::,;:;:->,'..,M~ .. -,-.-,_.l,..;,.;.,AT..;E;.,RF;;.._R_,0_NT.....,3_B_R-.-,-.. -.1
19rlio"JWhllll#'A'H. 8 r:}~l1~::8i~~t(S r 11 r 1· r r f'' r I ~ able to ~WI :'Eut coa'::. 'i.mie. newly rt<IH.., on aan-C01ro Mt10 - - -· -• --• -• WALK TO BIACH S times year. Poh!ntial ot tty bH.d\. $1,000 mo. BUI
'·""-""" , lllleoO!ke-; (114) 548-0337 6 ~~~'f"" 1011 j j I I I I I I N•w 6" I wt111 by bulldlr. 11000 wk. 11"1n.os82 Gnmdy, Rltr. e<"-'620.
• • • • , • • . . Rti Ekil. 8'17-3957 WRECKING yard, xlnt Joca. 2 SOR.Al. carptt I drapes.
SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 '"' .... ••m ·""'· llCI. llon. Reumabl•. WUI "" 12SO/mo. try the ~nny Plncl'N!r alJ or part Ca.II ti7).7J85 Call 67~~
I I
•
-' .. -·~----·-·-
'""""'· April a. 1971
Housu Unfum __ • __ 305_ Housn Unfum. 305 Aptt. Fum. 360 Apt.. Furn. 360 Apt. Unfurn. 345 Apt. Unfum. 365 Apt. Unfum. 365 Apt. Unfvm.
Wettcliff
Apts.,
Furn. or Unfurn. 370
Coron• del Mar University P•rtc CQSt• Mt•• L•euna !le•ch Costa MeH Cost• M91•
sl'AHKL!Nt. 2 BR. ' BA. 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1-C-A_S_A_d_e_O_R_o_ IFFiuu.oi:i:~""';;,,;.~"";;;.,;:-, ;,;Ill";:-, 22 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1l ___ fiiAiiliiiRW~~l--
clU'dt'n Jl()O!U.'. Bltn kil ., \\'c have-UNFURNlSJIED Ii Ba, nrwly dee. M•tutt adlts NEW NEW NEW
rµt s. Urps, off 11t. parking -+-F'VRNISJIED rt11t•b in CASUAL CalU. Llvlrt& ill & w/ ttf'a. Baby ok. •99-3922
Huntington Be1ch
*FRESH AIR DELUXE 2 Br. We-11clifl Huntington Btrach
locstlon Pool. B1tNr. No 2 & J BR. $150 up. Pe.tio.
Walk 3 blb 10 Beath! lease. iito. 642-6774 PQol., Children. MORA KAl
µri\ gar "'' f la u n d r y Unlvt'nlty Park & Turtle-warm MMlWTa.uean atmo&-VILLA APTS.
lacUitir-s. Si'lJ/mo 4 0 9 Rot·k & wnuld ('Onl!idtr II a pbt-rt. Spacious color C6o Lido Isle YJLLA CORDOVA
f f'rnlr-aJ, Cdl\l privilege to llE'!P you solve ordinated apta • desliMd •1-,-B-EA_CH_Al"l'S __ ._B_a_o_he_l0<-I
Beaut. big J en •Pt. w/wd-'="'-=='-'"'-="'---crpu, drps, bltns exct"pt Aptt., A11t1, 18881 A1ora Ka l Ln. '¥
refria:. s:m. No pets. 536-1'1ll Furn. or Udfurn. 370 blk E. or Beach at Garfield.
CLEAN 2 s1y 3 BR. Redecor. your housinr nf'l!(lll. furnished tor atyle le tom-$200. 1 RR. $~. $250. lm COUNTRY CLUB ~'-1-4'-'"2-89!W-~-----I
QUIET.SAFE Private pallo pool • lndiv. 1:--~fi~~~fj;~,,--11~G~o~n~•~r~•~I;;;;;:::;;;;;;;.;:;;; Laguna B••ch
2 I. 3 BR'•
new crpri::. el1t bHns. nr fort • Jleated pool • Kitch· Nord. GU-4091 o1t su..nu
l!hOP'g. 5.11 -0.i'l4 :1r1 4;30 ~ w/ indittct llghHng e ext 22J1
\.\'kd"!'. ~luxe RIO. Adults. No pets. ~-""'--------,. I BR -S17S .,,,_ Newport Btiadt
!Near Back Bay) Jaundry fac.' • 4 Br. Studio Apt
40 Unit Adult N"r o ... , .. Co. Airport • lo ...,,i.x. ·' Bolh.<. Immao. PALM MESA APTS SWEEPING lflEW
Ap.rtment Complex: UCI. Adults only. Priv patk>. crsi111, drs»>, • OCEAN AND HILLS
DOLL HOUSE · ·~ ... UTllJTJES INCLUDED t & 2 BEDROOMS 2012'l Santa Ana Ave. bltns, pla.y area, cul-<k-aac Decorator furnished 1 bed· Just For Entertaining will be a pleu-Mgr. Mrs. Joachim, Apt l·A s!. Children wtloome. No l BR unfw,1 ........ $135.00 room apt., twin beds, new 2 Bdnnil, flr1•p!al-e, range & 365 \V. WiOOn 642-1971
T"!'fng, CfJll!I, drps. $2!JO or
\.\'ill SC'IL H.Jtr 54S.7711 ·'SINCE 19t6" 2 BEDROOM apt. 1st door.
utt. Decoratibg this lovely, ~ J>tls. 17871 Bell Circle. 1 BR ll1rn ........... $149.50 pa.int, carpet, drape11. Walk
S• I Ad I gpaclous I.Pt will be a joy, s.tl-367'7 Bacbelon F'unUsbet! to bt-11ch & town. Mature
• CHAR"1_2 hr. firep\a{'f', ls1 \Ve.stern Bank Bldg Carpeted. Nice furnlt\lf1!.
1 d rd University Parle Spaciooa. Beautiful dttor. lftg e U ts e So<cl41 oabloet .,,..,. BEACHBLUFF Apt• ... m llJS •"'""· 1Zl5 mo. 1 >'"
• Lock garage1 w/ lg 1tor * Span1'sh Elegance New 3 Br 2 Ba dsh\Vhr 2 BR apts $175 mo. lease . .f!H..J339 aft 4 pm. "''1'n;1~ · • M~7Hl6 1 Days 83J..0101 Nights Patio-Homelike atmosphtre
I
throughout. Childttn &:
4 Br, 3 Ba. frplc. F';'4n $350. Houses Furn. or Small Ptts \\1!lcome. Very
South Bay Club is a whole e Bm cell • Lndry e Patloa pool patio' 8231 En· · mo.Imo. OK new way or life de1i......,. I · · is. e POOL Ne wport Beech 5'"""' • DW displ • Huge gas 1tve S4UW77 or 847 3!157 jlll!t for single people. Jt"a Seti The l\1ood For • e SAUNA
9 am to noon 6T::>-46j6. All fi. U f llO re8..1Clnable ~nl Corn e r ~m n urn. location. Walk. to shopping.
run living with warm, dy-e Special soundproofina 1 BR, re!rig, bltns, $U5 mo e JACUZZI VISTAA DEL MESA
namic nelghbors. It's a • Def!p 2 color ahq Quiet Adult Living Incl util. ~BR, refrig, bltm, 1561 Mesa Dr. Santa Ana pa rtments ~-~~-~~~~-Cost 1 Me.sa Lagun• Beach School bu1 1to1>5 at door. 351 ....,..,., Victoria. Apl 2
health club, saunag, swim· carpets, drape& Shag cpt e drpa: e bllD! $150 incl util. Adullll only. 1 & 2 BR. Furn & Unf. Dish·
ming pool, party room hil· GAS & WATER PAID Beautiful Pool Tradewind1 Rlty 847-8fill; 11.•asher. Stove and Refrig-
2 Br. Jlousc w/frplr.. pri•. 2 2 RR.. Sl5o lncl, utilities. ---*,.-,ll'O""~UP=-.,--
car are11. for jlrkinft. P<i!io. ,\Jature ~alaried ad u 11 s . GIANT 1 & 2 BEDROOM!
B!tns. crptg, dr:JJ)('S. $1R:·1 Local refs. 494-8170 OorgeOOs, park-like setting.
mo. to mo: S17:l yr. lse. IL-;d_o_l-sl-.------Closed garages for max-
646-1246 or 646-6961 imum security, Quiet street.
BIG 4 BEDR00~1 hon1e on s Jo"OR RENT OR FOR SALE: Adults, no pet&. 2 0 2 0
renct"d corner 101 in a prim.-725 Via Lido Nard. Lido Fullerton A1Je (Harbor to
Costa t.lesa arra. S2G.5 P•'r Isl~. Call \V:_bster 4--0!Q> or Bay, then So. until 2 blks
liardll, indoor golf driving Mo. to Mo. From $140. 2 Br. Sl70 ind all util Eves: ~'1661 Corona d•I Mar Shag crpt"g-Lrg Rec center.
range, tenni<J courUt. pro 2323 Elden Ave, CM Adult11 only-no pets. Nr Huntington Harbour UNF. J Br., lg. mstr. hr.. R_ENT Starts $155.
shop and resident tennis pro. See Mgr, Ted Woodhead Ul Avocado St. 646-0979 Triplex • quiet area. Lrg 1 lots storage, patio, S325 , Tustin & Mesa Drive
Single, 1 &: 2 Bedroom lwt· ~!!!!!!!1!!;641;6~00!!;32""'!!!!!!!!!!ll ji';;::'j'j~~;;;:;:;;;if.;;;'-I Br . $140, 3 BR . $240. Pets FURN. 1-Br.. frpl, patio * 54>4855 *
ury apartments with all the !!!! Park-Like Surrounding ok. {TI4) 846-0071. Close to beach $185 Mo. Santa Ana
modern conveniences avail-ORLEANS APJS, QUIET · DELUXE DELUXE 1 & 2 Br. walk UNF. 2 BR. hoUR, extra ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I
mo ivith lsr and Jasl. + S7:> I Brighton 0-4547 So. of Newport Blvd. MZ..
deposit req. Agrn! ~6-4141 1 Condominiums 8690
CHAfil11NG :: Br. home furn. 315 NEW LRG DELUXE APTS
B!tns. pa1io. \Valk 'g d1 s!.C --.. -1-.-M-.-,-.-----Bach-furn . , .... $139.50
10 \l'f'slchff Plaza. S2.'li util 1 BR f $14f 50
paid. 1 child only. f..l.·1--18·\ll 2 BR.furn · · ... ·' $179•50 A Ji'wel at thf' Bluffs tor one • urn , . , , . , •
2 BR. Duplex. Garage, No year for lease while OWTll'r UNFURN AVAILABLE
pets. Adults. $144/mo. ls abroad. J large BRS, 2¥, ADULTS ONLY, NO PETS
773 \V. \Vllson :i.1s-2802 BA. play rm, int. patio. 2 1760 Pomona 642-2015
2 BR house in courl. Crpts car garage w/aulo door
& drps. Garage, 2 small opener.Fu r nishedrom-GARDEN LIVING
·1 s•<· '"'"2719 pletety inc. 2 color TV'1, chi rlren, ,.."D mo . .,., ...... ' Quiet, attrac, pleasant Util piano. deep freezer, wasber-~R.. Hou.st'. S200 per dryer, use or pool. Avail. to paid. Heated Pool.
nionth. No /X't~. righ! par1y Jull(' 20 at I Br $140 • 2 Br $175
I~ Pornona Ave, C:>.1 Bargain rental or $350 mo. Adults, no pets.
HOUSE in court. 2 Br. crpts. 6-14-1369 betw 5-7P:\f. 740 W. 18rh St., C.~f.
able. Furnishe-d &nd unfurn· 1-2 & 3 BR APl'S to heh. Adullll.$135 & up. ~. fpl, !11ce yd. $250
ished. ADULTS ONLY Prv patio! * Htd Pools 220 12th St or 21915th SI. Don Frankhn, Rltr. 673-2ZJ2
2 & 3 BR. Avail. Private PA· Nr shop'g * Adults only 1 BR apt w/pvt garden & Cost• Meu
MODELS OPEN DAILY titJ, pool . i!ldlv. laundry fac. MARTINIQU~ APTS. garage, residential. Warner
10 A.M .• 8 P .1\1. (~r. Orange Co. Airport; Tu1-lm Santa Ana Ave., CM & Springdale. Call Roberts,
RENTS FROM
$150
NEWPORT BEACH
880 IRVINE AVE.
IRVINE & 16th
(714) 645-0550
til' at 17th St: nr. Weslcliff). Mgr. Apt 113 G46-5542 84Z-8390 or 498-4924.
1741 Tustin, Co~ta Mesa 2 BR. l ~~ BA. 2 story. Cpts,
Mgr, Mrs. Thompson 642-46'U drpg, all blt·ins. Fireplace.
l Br, 2 blocks to beach.
Spacious palio. Crpts, drps.
$140. Call 536-0166 or
• * • •
El Puerto Me s• Apts
• * * * 1 Bedroom Apts.
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Pool. Reereation r o o m . 846-0246 $130 & up incl. uUlities Also
fut'?' Pool & Recrfation
area. Quiet Environment.
OU slreet parking. No Oill-
dren, no pets.
I Laundry room. Enclosed .J
HARBOR garage. $190 111t & la.st plus ... CHEZ ORO APrS
security d eposit . No 82J.4 Atlanta. 1-2 BR. Pool. Private Garage. Washer. TOWNHOUSE l 2~~~1~i.1d~;:~""~"~"'~74~;'-"~·~A~v~•-il~M~ay-l:fd~rte';f"~·~53&-8ll38~;;;;';:';' ~53&-~"'i;i-"i;;;I
SOUTH BAY CLUB INDIVIDUAL PRIVACY 2 BR unr, crpts, df'l'S, bltns. 1959-1961 l\1aple Ave.
2'll.1 Harbor, Nr Wilson ADULT LIVING 1 small child ok. $l40. 2612 Costa Mesa
2 BR on I fir. Xlnt cond, Lg dlx 2 hr J 1,~ ha w/gar Ent..~t., H.B. 536-35341..,--,.. _____ .,.
drps, pilliu. 976 \\'. 17th St.,
No. B, c:-.1. ;,..i&-2839 Condominiums
Unfurn. 320
APARJMENJS Le cl06ebi ·carport ms. & stor. Park -.like at· or BAY MEADOW APTS.
Unbelievably Beautiful • 9
• • Heated pool.-A<luli., only mosphere. Fncd patio, CID, 2 BR apt, 3 blks from oeean.
VAL D' ISERE Garden Aptll. Live where the fun iii 9No pels·Adj. to shopping wtr pd. 636-4120 S16S mo. Avail Mar. alth. Beam ceilings, paneling, priv
Coste Mes• Adult! -no pe11. F'loY.-ers !!!!!!!!!~!'!~'!'l~!!!i'!iJ!!!i![166~7~-~K~V~1~·,~1o~r~ia~S~t~.--~l~l55~ 1;536;:·1~n~o~.;;;;;;;;--;;;;;--;;;:;;;I patios, recreation facilities.
EXECUTIVE living·2700 sq everywhe~. Stream & 1 ----~=~---* $130 UP * 2 U · 2 B l B C 2 BR, New crpt, drpg. All Adults, no pets.
ft StiO. Huntington Crest 2 BR. 11;, BA. 2 story. Cpts, Waterfall, 45' p:>o! Ree. Rnt, LIVING GIANT l & 2 BEDROOM! nils-~ ea. r. rptli, Children & small pet OK. * Bachelor Ap· *
4 ·b-+ l•m•'l>' rm + lge Sauna, Sgls 1·2 Bdrm, Furn-Lwcury iarden apts, offering Gorgeo115 park like setting drps, blt-1ns, encl gar, 1 $140. 842-8365, 962-76J7 11" 2 BR. trom 116S * • drps, all bit-in&. F'replace. comp!. privacy, bea u t. ' · · child ok. No pets. $140 &
oUiet/den. 2 frp\cs, 3 ba. Pool. Recreation room . Unfurn. from $135. SEE IT: Ind......., & un"o""'leled Closed garages tor max· $145/mo Call 54~9$37 TWNHSE-crpl, drps, ref, * 1 Bedroom *
Huntington Beach
VILLA MARSEILLES
BRAND NEW
SPACIOUS
1 & 2 Bdrm. Apts.
Adult Living
Furn. & Unfurn.
Dishwasher • color coordinat.
ed appliances • plush shag
carpet • choice of 2 color
.schemes • 2 baf.bs • stall
showen . mirrored Ward·
robe doors • indirect Light·
ing In kitchen . breakfast
bar • huge private fenced
patio • plush landscaping •
brick Bar-B·Q's. large heat-
ed pools & lanai.
3101 So. Bristol St.
(%Mi. N. of So. Coast Plaza)
Sant• Ana
PHONE: S57.S200
Rentals
s p an is h. s ty 1 e inner Laundry room. Enclosed l -'200\J='°"p=""°~"'c;:,.•_:64=2-ll610:..o=---~,,.. .,........ imum security. Quiet street. · whr. dryr. rnge, IXIOI, 2 Br. 387 \V. Bay St. (b!w n Harbor recreational facilities in a Adults no pets. 2020 1 BR. $125· 2 BR. $140 "'• "rtyc",d. "1,. ','0
1·dN.ear ~=~~ garage. $l90. 1st " last plus * SUS CASIT AS country club· a-tmosphert. F ullerion Ave (Harbor to Pool. Bltns, crp~, drp,, no $l6S. S48-l405, 646-676.2. & Ne.,.,.port Blvd. * mi. N. •••••••••!
, security deposit . No F UIM•'l Mos•Vordo of19thSI). Rooms 400
213;772.1(184 or 7141962-3892 \.hildren or pets. Avail May Lrg nicely tum Bachelor A urn. or n • uue 11 open Bay, then So. until 2 blks Children, no pets. l&"F" .. CALL &16-0073
l I 549-0674 1 Br. Furnished model1 10 arn-S pm. Rents .from So. of Newport Blvd.) E. 17th Pl., C.M. LADY t sh / S12.'>-:! BR. Duplex, fen-s · n 4-64,86,,... 2 BR. New crpts, drps. c!os-Ai.'\IAZING Adu It Living o · are w same
k 1~' T h Uni 335 open daily. New rental rates .,~ .J. .,.. = CLOSE to •·a•h • •hopp•'•g. ·" ~· -ho • Ad l'~ · beaut ocean view apl, rom· ced. Kids. pr! o · ,.,,,.. own OUM um. .,.,,,. OAK"'OOD GARDEN ""' " "" " .,..., .. -' "' s pg. u ~. Beaut. 1 & 2 BR furn or "nf
.A.UV Newport Blvd, 0..f --~ VACANT-Redecorated thru· Bii-; ....... , W/W _,;... ·-11451 64"3515 pletely furnished, w/pvt Beach. 644-8392 or 675-3664 APARTMENTS "' . .,... ~·r ... nope..... mo. "'" Apt!!. Self clean. ovens,
••FOR LEASE: 5 Bdrm. 2 Huntington Beach *Studio Apt $110 170 t6th
1
St., NB ~:n~.Bb~~. ~;,:~ildd~s~ ~5.Adulll!. 2 Bdrm. Newport Beach D/W fin 2 Br) displs, shag ::;~327 Hoag Hosp area.
s1~ Pacific Sands home. f185 MO. Util not included. 2 * 1 B cir $130 Gt!-8170 k N t \VaJk ro H bo 1-"C:,.:::,C.'°"=~~~~~ • cpts. drps, jacuzzi & sauna e oom O · ,o pes~ ar r * BEAUTIFUL 1 &. 2 BR. b !I COLLEGE or working girl 6T.J-32J4 BR 1% BA-fireplace. cpts, * ON THE BEACH Shop g $13 /S140 5!Kl Joann MA~INER SQUARE aths. uge pool. .1APLE ST.' NEAR 19TH · ;:, · Contempo'""'"" Garden Ap". Me I W d Balboa Isl, shr kit & TV -• V II d......, """~her & d-r No St l•fo 64'1"7 ·-, APARTMENTS rr mac oo s Fountain a ey • ,...,, ~-·J~ • ...... "'0349 Modern, newly painted, utn · " .,.. "" · Patios, fr pl cs , pool. rm. tele. $65/mo Up. children or pets. 962-ll87 a1t _.,... incl. 1 br apts-$145/mo v.'in-SPACIOUS 1 BR. crpts, 1145-1160. Call 546-5163 Announces the availabiUty of 425 f.lerrimac \Vay, C.!\t. 675--3613 f"OR lse. immac 3 BR, 11ii: 5 l--H-O_L_l_D_A_Y_P-LAZA___ 2 BR ter, $165/mo winter. Slt>ep-drps, Bllns + re tr I g. 2 BR. unfum apt. Stove & &: 3 unib for adults RING BROS. Announces ROOi\I tor rent in private
ba. new shag cpts & drps. *3 BR. 2 Bath. frplc, refrig, DELUXE Spuious 1 BR Ing rm & bath $60/mo. Call Ad_ults. oo pt>ls, S130. Jn-retrig lncl'd. Garage. Pool. desiring to live amid!t beau. Apts. Now Available home, employed lady pref'd.
frpl r. bltns. S2'2J mo. pool. $210/mo. Ca.ll furn apt $135. Heate-d pool. 675-5475. quire 2868 La Salle, apt 1. all "til pd. Adi'• o·'y,..,.. ty hy tht> sea in the pre!· MEDITERRANEAN ''' balh "'"23"' CM
!JM.9j.13 or 2131241-1588. 962-4584. Ample parking. No childnn 549-3524 " "' "' '"' tiaiolL! Westclill ltta ol VILLAGE · ""u-""'· ·' · * 2 Br. -t.. drns. 2 tiou-a -ts. Mgr No. 9, 383 W. NlCE I k' • CONDO-L;:e 2 br, 11~ ba, Dupl1xes Furn. 345 -no pets. 1965 Pomona, ~-... .,. ~.. CORSICAN ,.... Newport Beach. 2400 Harbor Blvd. room or wor ing ma.n
fireplact'. 1100L S 17 5. 1----------,_CM_,_. -------1'0 beach. S225/mo, yrly N~" 1 • Bd All bl Wilson St. FROM $230 Co•I• '' l•r" w/ or w/o cook'g privil. ease. 642-3443 '"'.. -...-3 rm. tn!, SPACIOUS, clean 3 Br, 2 Ba. .,... E-side, C:>.t. 642-0326 ,,._'""' Cosl• MoH BAYCLIFF MOTEL-he •• ,__ 1 --" For Wonnatioo pho,,. Mr. <n<1 5'7-60"1 ATTRACT. 1 hr apt for t.fay, fi g crp'3, .... ..,., c 0~ gar. crptii, drps, t>ncl garage. COLLEGE students -Room * * 4 BEDROOM HOUSE DUPLEX-Vtry quiet' 1 br, * LOW WEEKLY RATES * June, July at Balboa Bay ages, frplc in 3 Br. ~~ mi. $175. Adults. E. 18th St. Robert l\f. Buckley, ~-BACHELORS • l & 2 BR's; for rent. Balboa. Island.
Bl!ns, crpts. drps. $250 lge yard, clean. Oldt"r Kitchen, TV's, maid service. Club. Refl. req. 642-2614 E. So. Coast Plaza. Off Sun-54£>-3776 or ~31. er, at <714l 645.0252 or wnte furn. or unturn, $105 up. $15/1'.'k. 613-2079.
vtNCO REAL TY 646-0033 ....,rsons prefe~. -1'K-/mo. H ,., p I . Dower at Ross. M'"' at 421 2 B l'" Ba 1_ • to The Ottlce ol the Man-Pool. La.unclry rm. Adul ts. ,..... ._,__ ea<al oo · Newport Hoog~tt W S o:Ao: ,.,...,'"'1" $160. r, >:1 , us;, quiet, M·~-•-· A •· • 11· PER k u I kll Huntington Harbour 646-5T;;i;I 646.-3365 " . tevenii ..... ~...,,,. GE kit. 2 car ....... s·x20' ager, ....... er "'4.uare p..,,, no pets. 897 Center St. Apt a ·w P w
• e.~ 12« Irvine Ave, NB. caJ. 2. 642-2l8l • $25 week up Apts, MOTEL
$j;'I) BEAUTIFUL waterlrnt Duplex es Unfum. 350 * LARGE 1 BR * CLEAN 1 or 2 Br. Adil!, no stor rm. Adlts. 54s.MJ2 92664 liBRii125i;;;;t;;;n,-su5h;m l,;54~S-~97~55~------1
3 BR. 2 ha \\'/sundeck & Crpls drps dl.sposal r pell!. Lg kit. Sl~S150. 2411 * BRAND NEW * 1 BR used brick frplc w/w . 2 BR $125 unfurn; $145 furn. FURN room in priv. home,
doCk. J~e or option. 644-1132, Coron• del Mar gar.' AdultS, no pets.' :3010~ .E. ~h St. NB. 646-lSO! LA COSTA APTS, 1 & 2 BR. bltn.~. beam ceil, pati~. $140: PARK . NE\VPORT -care ~1sPT;,e!~;14ej _ :014~ Costa MeS&.: kitch. privil
614-12"21 NE\V 3 Br. 2 ba. cpts. drps, mo. See to apprtt. 2047 e E l hr apt-ewly Bltns, swimming pool & gar-1 Adlt. Yearly. 642-8520 free livg O\'erl~g lhe water. Wallace St Phone S48-430l plus. Nr. occ. 549-1001
Laguna Beach gar .. S29a l\to., lease Clarie St. 5-18-6030. &16-1841. !Urnished & dt>oorated. Util age. All util pd, $150 to $170 DELUXE 1 Br wf gar, quiel 7 1X10is. 1 tenn is els $750,00011-'C::=::..;~·:..:_:::;::..c:.::..::::.:. KITCHEN privileg.,, Mon
Corbin-Martin RJtrs. 644-7662 • Sl'UNNING GARDEN mcl, $175. MS-3136. mo. Adults, no pets. area for adulti; only. Slli Bach. 1 or 2 Br. Also 2 1 BR. furn $140. 1 Br un f
AL\fORT O c " a n r r on I . APT • Jrg 1 It 2 Br. Pool. Westcliff 354 Avocado, Cl\f. 642-9700 150 E. 21st. 64&-G'.ll6 sty To~Tihouses. Elec. kit.. Sl35 ,~·/stv/rel, util pd . only. SOO mo. 2161 Miner St,
Charrn. 2 Br. 2 Ba in excl. Newport Be•dt pr. pat or bal subtrn parkg Adlts, oo pets. 820 Center 1 ~C~.M=._&1&-_~5289_._89_3-~53_7_o __ 1 h lnfanl·!!ml dog ok. S155 I DELUXE 2 Br . Westclitt WILSON GARDEN APTS. REDECORATED ~ br, l~ opt maid ser, cpb, drps. St. 642-5848 SLPG rm for steady .,.,·ork'g Laguni!a. Priva1r bcae . e 3 BR, 2 ba, upper. Bltns, up 1 MO F ...... 645-"'~'"' 1 .:C.'-',"-'='------$2!15 lea!;C. Q,vner. 499-36311 crpts. drps. S250/mo yrly. · · ....... .>J.JA.1 location. Pool. Bl~. No 2 BR Unfurn. Newly dee. ba studio. Crpts, drps, b Ins. Just N. ot Fashion Isl at ir.JO sq ft lg 2 Br, l~t Ba, older man. no cook·g, by mo
1 ~1;.1ACULATE 3 BR. 2 ba, 6-16-8458. DELUXE 1 BR It Bach Apt&. leUt>. $245. 642-6274 New cpts/drp1. Sp a c Children ok. Sl55. 642-S297 J":mboree & San Joa~in utl rm for wh/dr, patio, only, $35. 1543 Orange, CM
$35 wkly & up. Furn. in<'.! Apt. Unfurn. ..61r grounds. Adlts, no pets. "'"X BIG BRIGHT 1 BR ·-r Htll! Rd. 644-1900 far leasmg gar, <pl/dp. $165. 546-8688 FURN room. Jte hskpoo !rpl. ~ard. garai.:e, b!tins. tll •r I t I -~ "" I f ·~ u · »' O. ra es erms av . $140/mo. 2283 F o u n I a in C .... ts. drp•. bltlns, no nats. n o. H t' 1 B _._ reasonable. 351 2 Marcus S28.1. 4W-13~1. 49+-1746. I )~ 998 E. Camino. 546--0451 G I w E 1•1ar~ ... w .,. ~ SEACL!FF M A 2 un ing on eai;;n ,,-• NE\\' 4 BTt. llO~IF. * Ap•d™1slorRent ;;; •ner1 ona~Vili:~n) ..,.,r, '""" · $130. 545-5270/8.13-3540. anor pis. Ave, N.B. 5--0576
"-··,. V•·"··. s·~ 'l"•fl' . . SPAC. 1 Br. Crpt!, drps, ENJOY priva"y" Deiu"'-1 Br, cpts. drp11, bltns, poo!,,I;:;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;; Guest Home V\:""' ~.. ....,... """ pool, nr shops. Util pd.1884 2 BR FROM SlSO ~ ." . ..., priv patio, studio type, 11;
415
PLACE Rf.ALTY 49+-97w Monrovia Ave., CM. 548-0336 YENDOME COi'.fPLITELY R EDEC, Br. bltns, refng, cpt/drp, Ba. Infan1 ok. fl48-2682 1523 ON BEACH!
Mesa Ver de Apts. Furn. 360 * CLEAN 1 BR. w/ util. TMMACULATE APTS! CLEAN & COZY FAi\tlLY gar, bale. 962-4l8Q Placentia. Ask about our
• 1125/ Ad l ADULT d UNITS. CONY. LOCATION. l Br. Frplc. Beam ceil, d ' t
'
'OR "~le or least! -1 "l' G I mo. u ts. * an 1scoun . .,... ~ enera 532 C t SI ·~ -FAMIL · VILLA MESA APTS patio!', util lncl'd S148 . ..::.::;:.:c:,c,_~----3 br 2 ha. hltns. Corner en er ·• ....,..,,.,~ Y SecUon 1t EXCEPJ'IONAL Ba,·side
Cl .L I p k 719 W. Wilson 646-12:1, Yearly. 1 adult. 642-8520
2 BR ........ From $235
housi-. J.17-72311 or 673-8096. * CUSTOM FURNITURE TOWNHOUSE &-aide 2 Br, Off to ..-.opp ng, •r Living-2 Br. 2 Ba .
Newport Beach RENTAL. See ad-class SID. l~~ Ba. Pool. No pell. $175. * Spacious 3 BR's, 2 ba LRG dlx apts, SI40 2 Br. 2 BR. Apt. drapes. crpts. bit· Furnilun! avail. Et e v, rec room-ocean views * Call :,.iS-:W81 Call 646-6610 * Swim pool, put/green Hid pool . Ne .... ·ly dee. Play inll, S120/mo. 1 small child sub-terranean prking. From
Furnilurt> Available
Cilrpets-drapes-dishwasher
heated pool-saunas-tennis
100' wall'rfrun1 , dol'k for 4Y LOVELY 2 BR furn'd apt. 'sru==o~ro~.~.~ .. ~11~057-~U7l_il_!_"_m_.1 * FrpJ, JndivllndIY fac'ls yd. Crp!'d. drp!, bltns. ok. Aft 5 pm. 642-7294 S3T.). pa;;s·ample park.in&'
boa!. 3 br. 2 IM . lgr ul!I rn1, nr pvt beach. 'irly l.se. Neat. adlt person. 2191 1145 Aneheim Ave. patio. Child ok . 2 BR, Crp1, drps, Immac. NE\\'PDRTTOWERS 642-2202 HUN.,,,,.Tl·tyN""G'T"'O'· N
crpts. drp~. sto\'l', 1h1-. l..01~ 67::i-2972 Harbor Blvd, 00 of \Vil.wn COSTA MESA 642-2824 l998 r.1aple Ave. 642-634'! Bllns, Lavndrv facil, No LOVELY 2 sly 11pt. un!urn,
(J[ park1n~. No pt•IS. ner~ ~~-~-~~---" ,~1~•-c~o=ll-";'~A_v_'·~~·=·=6--06~"= pets, $140 & $15o, ~;;..1gg2 I PACIFIC t'\'Cfd. S·l:iO/mo, ~T lse-. Balboa Penin1ul• NEWLY Decor. 2 BR. 1613 B•IL--l•l•nd HARBOR GREENS Eoat Bluff 2 BR. 11~ ha. Crpts, drps,
Avail 4 1 ~. 6.~ Balboa Covrg Santa Ana Ave. Sl451mo.1 .----'--"-""'-----GARDEN l STUDIO·-·-------·---l'.'asher/dryer. Garage . 711 OCEAN AVE .. H.B.
* PRIVATE ROOM
for eldery lady. Bright p
cheery gan:len surroundings,
Nutri!ious meals. Cal I
5-fS-4753.
Vacation Renta ls 425
NE\V lge chalet, No. Sho~
Lake AITOwhead. Day ,
\\rekend or weekly,
5"19-3612. ~9~::
R•ntals to Share 430 N.B. 6T.r-2.1?J! 2 llR. clo11e to shop~ & 543-8:172 or 646-4TIO. LEASE, 2 BR, 2 ha. stove, ILI""i _,r· Sb~cbkl•o!~~.~ .. ~03~~1.·1al. $185. 1714) 536-1487 wa1rr·: S2SO mo. yearly I =--~~,-----Bn h. 1 2 3 BR' fro n10 " ~ """""" .,,, O Adults Pref•rred ~larshall Realty 67:>-4600 _D_•_n_•_P_o_i_m_____ refrig, Crpts, drps, Heat, c ' · s. m . NEWPORT BEACH fc open lO am-6 pm Daily COUPLE r<1st :io to !!hart> l\fature adull. $215. 6'f~ 2700 Peterson Way, C.?il. V'JI G d A t OCEAN Viel'.', :!Undeck. 3 WILLIAM WALTERS CO.
2 BR. 2 l>aths ·······••• SZ25 Corona d•I Mar SINGLE, TV, pool, pets ok. B Ibo p 546-0370 I a rana • pbals, BR, 2 BA, 1i b!k to \\·ater,I!!-!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!,.. __ .., home. Rrf'~. Call after 7
:J BR, l Bl\, 3 cur :::aracr $2:1 k. up. \\"kiy. Dans • a entn1ula F'our bedroom1 with con. fam. or teachf'~ pref"d. S295 TIRED ot that old furniture? pn1: 6-12-5283
REALTOR :i.tS-(l'.lfi6 • NICE APTS-Util pd. * l\1arlna Inn, 34lll Coast ----------ALL EL EC' GOLD le~ above & "'elow. Gra.clou!I mo. yearly. 673-7432. It's really not that hard 'B~A~,~,F~R~O~N~T~A~PT~-3~B-r,-lr-p-l.1
". i ~ hlk to Ocean. }I 2 BR, f l b l 315 l\.1EDALL10N APJ'S, 2 B~. living & quiet SWTOUndlng I l' 2 BLUf F S honl('-3 hr, :J ba +
1
2~ "A . . Cd'! wy. rp • a cony, E. 1 'i ba Crpts drps patio !l 'Oh "'ild HOAG Hosp Area, 2 BR, 2 to ttplace. Just l'."atch the xiat s 1p, S.1 j/mo. Male.
'-
• .. 1~~ ....... m. ,.,, .. ,·1,. 1 ... 3...... ,......, .,..-a\1ei\, " N l Bay. Winttt ratt>. $175/mo. · • ' ' · for lam Y WI ''" l"f'n. BA t ~ bl· I ···-• I II ZN 20th St. 1\pf A, N.B. ~ ·~·1 j;';~ Vi~t;i 'Caud1:1 "' FURN 1 Hr. utilitie~ in-~tso1m:~ Y~e le~St"~Rlstp~ yearly, $'125/mo . lnq. No. Vie~·-Nr bu~dt shopp1~g. Near Corona del Mar Jllgh ~ :2.;;·i;:i,lari~~· gar. ::::i~..,. ln t: s~=~~ '&-·l~l-th-,-ol~,-,-lo~f!~----1
rlurlt'll, 1 Adult prf'fl'rred. C. 673-1521, 54&-7771 enc ga~ag!, 15' 00 pe s, School. Flreplace. wet bar 6' Se Hon • I Br. hllU!il' l h!k to $1.X" s-· 21·10 B k las! + $50 deposit. 496-4456 . -=-~~=C.,-~-~--1 $155. 64:i-3S1S built.in kitchen applianCC'S. DELUXE 2 BR. 2 BA. crpts .. 1 .c.::~'=~·-------Buy thP tll'l\I s1l1U
ocean. $170/1110. Yl'arly . C '· ,M.,.. ro f'r 24622 Cordova AvP.. e 2 BDRM. Yearly. Like UNr. 2 BR. $HG. Dramatic 835 Al\UGOS WAY 644.2991 drps, bltll!I, OW, tir Hoog Apts., Apts.,
67:...8231 01ta ••• Huntington Be•ch nc\.. Matun! adul!s. 419~~ l-sty. llv. rm. \\'/rrpl., Coldwell Banker k Co. Hmp. $165 & S185 mo. Furn . or Unfurn. 37tl Furn. or Unfurn . 370
-E . Bay. Call 6754172 aft l k · al · 642-4381 1 ,,---,.---------.:.:.:..:;:_;.:.;..;:,;;..;;_~I Newport Heigh ts I -·;;;-:;;;-:;;;;;;;::_;;;;;_;;:: ov e r o o in g tropic Managing Agl!'nt 541-5221 I c=c::."-~-~---FURN Ba ch. & 1 BR's. • 1 ,•~p~m_. _w_knd,.·'...,,~---· I lndscpd. swimming pool & --YEARLY lease. 2 or 3 br. 14 S•nte An• Santa Ana
3 BR. 1 1:111. u11ached ~ar11ce E s pecially nice-$130/up La Quinta Hermosa Coron• def Mir patio. 14S E. 18th. Cl\l. • NEW DELUXE • block trom ocean. Cail Alt 6,1---------.:.:.:.;..;:_;;:,;;:_ _____ I
Grra! [0(•11hnn for kid.-.. l l IO N t Bl d CM 548.9949 eve~ behW>en ~ & 6. 3 BR. 2 BA Apt for lease. lncl 67;;..3921. S200. 6~2~~~26. I· ew por v ., 8pac. master suJte, din rm .:..:_:...c... _____ _
----~f'ECIAI. l.1nv Rates from Sp.an1s h Country Estate Liv· e N1wly Decor •ted & dbl garage auto <loor NE\V 3 Br 2 BA deluxe-
Sa n Clemente I sz:i wk . l\il. fl\'llil. ~laid ing & SpaciOUs Apt11. Ter* .,,~-I ·Qu-1~'~' -1-&~2-B_R_·,_._G_•_• _·_, opener avaU. Poo1 & Rte. duplex. 6 doon: lo ocean, ~lOOERN .1 tltlnn. 2 hf!. N'rV. TV & Ph. Sea Lark raced pool; •unken gas BBQ ~ pool. Crpts, drps, Adults area. $290/mo. Ye<1rly. 67:>-8230
dshwi;hr , S2Z:\ n10. \1hr ,t,_ J :'>lott•l. 2301 Np1 Bl\'rl, CM. Unbelievable l iving -Only only. no pet.$. &12-80(2 • $265 •
rlryer lneL 492~~,,;t\ .111! • i c'-'l&-~1~4·1-''-------I Br unf $150-furn $110 ON TEN ACRES QUIET 2 BR d1tplex, bltrui. 865 An1igog \Vay, NB ~ Cl•ment e P~t LAHGE. Br. cenlrnlly 2 Br vnf $17S furn $210 1 &: 2 BR. Furn. A Unfurn. 1:ar. patio, E-side-. "lidClle Nlanaged by BRAND NE\V lux. 2 Br,
2 Ba, uoo llq. rt. Quiet
cul-de-sac. Paooramtc view
of oc!!an. Adul!A only Sllll.
San Juan Capistrano 1 l{J(·:i\ed Pool , i; 11 r port , ALL UTIL lNCLUDEO Fireplaces / prlv. patios. age roup!P., no pets. 360 lfith wtLLlAM WALTERS CO. l ------~~--1 Adlli:. no pt•t.~. Sl'.'.J. SGO S~cial Ronu s: a sliver· Pnol~ Tennt<J Contnt'l Bk!st. Pl. 6454285 or 642-1298 TOWNHOUSE <lelxe 2 Br,
4 BOR:>.1. 11<"'' TROY hou~r .. · \\'. 1\1unU lu11. f'46-4160 or plated candle snut!er i~ 900 Sea Lane, CdM 644-2611 2 BR. unfum deluxe to"''nhse, 21~ Ba, bltns, frpl . pa.tit!,
\', m1 tmm ht"<1C'he~. Hlt-111 l :H:...O<TiO yours lf you hrinr this ii.d ("fa<'Arthur nr Coast H\\-y) pvt pat & gar, newly decor. enc gar. Quiet. 67~
rl!rti;:f'/n\'r n & 1t sh 11• sh r . 13 1tt'7l0~,~,-,~.,7,-,-,.,~,0r pt>rson 1vhcn YoU visit our ruodr'-. adlls, pet OK. S165 mo. 3009 G d G c-pt~. N1rllitl 1!rr>~. r<'111·M uf r>1·nny'i :':'l. 2037 .4 blks S, or S.n Dleao Jo'""">' Coolidge. 54().7U7 •r •n rove
I j AU tl I 2 Br. ] Bo, frpl, shag cpt, y<. • "u1~11 " pauo. 1 ~ \\'1·~1n11nsh•r, c .r.1 l nq at on llf'1'C'h, l blk \V. on lloll d bl * 2 Br. l\.tesa Verde, new $100. RENT BONUS
ror rm. JX'T mo" Coll I 2l0 S11•rk~. cr.t. . lo 1621.1 Parkside Lane. ll>l'. ht~. hurry s210· i NEW 830-60311 ot 493-3(.i.11 Evt'!> ~c=~=.=..,.-=---1 171.41 847-S«l Bt1o111 10-3. 639-2062: alt 5, <k?cor. J,rg clost0ts. cab nets. * *
493-J!}'.'.6. SF.PAllATF. UNIT-I Br. sl-.. .---~ .... -,.., ... !!! 213: 596-1719 Gar. $14>$155. No pets. Come see Us -Best tor less
111chM gar & pa110. Q11iel -.. * • FOR lease. d•lic. all elec. 557-8400 AU. 2 BATH Unl11ersity Park
J en. 2 ooth!I ........ s:l:t:,
4 BR. 2 baths ....... · .. S31:l
~ BR. 2 bit, lam rm .. SlZ'1
3 OR. 2 b&tM: rurni•bed
avail, Jul'\c' a} ••..•. $400
red hill
Nn 1·h1h!rt'n nr prls. SIJ5. ti:e. ne\.\' .,.,.ht view 2 BR. LG 2 Br, l~ Ba atudio lilPI . 1 BDRM & 2 BDRM
.I. \"Ill RR. p:i.ti<l. PoOI. naluraJ ;-.. "'' beanl c ,. \Ii n i:' 11 • N,.ar .I BA apt. AU bl!-ins Incl No pel~. families only. Priv. SIS,S.$175, fur n $200
$15S-SHARP 2 BR. ho!<pllaJ. $16' ulil. paid. dl~hl'.·~hr, dhL gar, Atllts patio. 726 Joann St. $140 GAS & \VATER PAID
lleutl."d 1>001. Adults, no pets 17676 Cameron, 842-5192 only, Gr.J-6992. 2 Dr. crp~/drps, bltns, cl~ All di); \lt'n1s In & out
Hrf'n okt 642·9~2.0 1·,-B-R-$!3-5-.,-,-'n-,.-.-,-"'-1-,-tl-I. * CORO~L-1 -D~O-A_P_T_S_*_ ed gar + parkng. Adlts. Recrea!lon facilities.
QUIET attruc stud~ s11s, 2 BR $150 per mo. incl 2 Br. 11h1dk>~ A: strttr lfJVels, t210 Rui.p.rt Dr. 646-6919 E l CENTRICO APTS.
I Br. St:lj, Adlts, no llf'IJJ, u 1 11 • Adu 111 on 1 y . $195 & up. Dshwhr. trpl. tlbl SJIARP Ip 1 BR, Cpt, Drp1, l Blk$ N., G.G. Frwy olf
ZllS Eldert, Mgr Apt 6. Tratif'Y .. ind1 Riiy 847-8511: CAl'p()l1. L A R c E Pool. Bllnl, quiet bid&, No pell. Brnokhurst. * SlS prr .,.,~k u p cr~·v~'~'~' =53&-:c:..>~O»:::.____ 673 ... 13711 $130. 540-9722 . 9931 Central Aw .
w/klt<'hem., $25 prr \\'ttk 1 BR f\lm, util pt1id, $SO , LRG J Br. :l B1t. vit>\\'. Belt EASTSIDE 2 Br. bllN. Gs.nien GJVYe (TI.4\ !>30·2l1l
11p Apt~. MOTEL, 548·9TJ:> Cloer ln. Elderly l;ady , !of': Ocean Blvd. $l2Jlmo. dlhwhr, crp\ll, drptt. encl Huntington Belch
VACANCIES Cost money! ~112 673-6904 pr, priv p11.tlo. 645-2939
492p22i9.
Sa nt• AM
CAN1 BE BEAT
SINGLE STORY
South St• At:rno8phere
2 BR .• 2 BATII
Carpets & drp11
Alr ConrUtioncd
Prtv11.te Pall°'
JlEATED POOL
Plenty of lawn
C9.I'flC)rt & Storait!
HIDDEN VILLAGE
CARDEN AP'l'S.
251)(1 South SAita
Santa Ana ~ 546-lSl'J
REALTY
Un iv. Park Centt-r, TrvlM
CaU AnytlMI' 83J.41!20
Rent YoUT hou&e. apt,, ltO!'(' 1 Br, beau!ifully dtton.1f'd. 1 2 BR. 2 b... $ttJ/rno, )'C•J" HOUSE Hunt!-! Watch the 2 .Br apt~wtw, drpt, bltn~· I .!! ___ .., __ ""_""I
bldi:t .. t>lc. lhru •Dally Pilot block rrom ~sn. SISO. leaM. 1111 & lut + $100 d,p. ...,. d1s~l, l•undry IN!Ct . No ~11 idle Items now!
~IA.<11!lled Ad i~&-3>i0 71~ l\f11riaold AVf'.\ OPEN lfOUSE t'Qlumn. rw-t;1. 962--857$ for Info, CAil 6.4~8 Now!
..... '-1110'\ ·~· ~ \;1111,,.::;:;-, ' _, .., __
My D.adl1y 1111, •1.n>to 11f1tJ ...,,,.
~r Mommy 11y1, .. ,,,,,. ... ,,, ... ,,,,. «
'<Ir Cl'ltldrefl
ll~(J ,,..,, p1t11111·
-s155 :.
~-... ·-b·Jlol'-•. _.,_,._,.... -. """""-""' !a.I_,,..,_.,_
l .._,._ • S'"flt $aooT & s..-i..-
IUlfflOWlll Ulll.l /.CHlftUlftl Ctltn•
~ ...,,,..~ "-,,. ~1 .. ~11111,,..e• r~ r:.-,1
.,.,.. ..... '-"• ............ ,,._
l 1iursday1 April 8, 1971 DAILY PILOT .IJ;
...... l[j] 1 ----1~ [ ---1~ 1---1~ I -I[{] .___I _-_·__,J[Il].1 1.._ _ ..... _..-_lllll 1~1 .:.' ----1~~ [ ,.. ..
Rtnttlt to Slit,. ao Bu1lneu lltnltl 445 Pe,_111 530 Bobftllll119 Gtrdenlng 1.T_r_e_e_S._rv_lco ____ He lp Wanted, M lo P 710 Help W~ntod, M lo F 710 Help Wonted, M lo p 71i
l·,.-AN:...,-.,-....,-,-0,"°'s'C",-. -,,So<l-..,th PRIME 10CATIONS * FVU.Y UCENSED * COSTA MESA Gtrdrt~r. Yard clet.rMU>-TREES, llecfae•. Top, Trim, BARBER STYLIST GARDENER. See Head MAID~E:XPER. Apply tn
Ba)' Oub apt ( M·130) E, 17th SL, Oleta Mua Renowned Hindu Splrituallat PRE..SCHOOL Planting. Sprlokleri. c:ut, rtmovtd, hauled. lM. Male Or F.malo Gudener, Mt. EUls at pcnoo--Vapbond Motor
$50/mo. 5'6--6S37 or ~1348 1120 Sq. ft. commercial bld&:. Advtc:e on all matters. 18th I: MoonM.a. ~ day + Exp'd. 646-5469 6'2.4030 Bl&: John Airpor ter Inn Ne"~r Jnn. Apply in Hotel, 3151 H8J'boc BJ\ld.,
alt 3 {:Im· with parklnr. PX! Mo. Love, Man'la&e. Business fu.U day Huions, Planned Gen9ril1 S.rvic•1 Wtld lr.n Barber S11lon pcraon. No phone callll. C.M. RC'adinp itven 7 da.)'B a ....... 1 .. _ •-• WORKING Pi 10 llhare: Pl'OO"lJD, l,IU\ un.._-sr ~ .. s 833--2770 GARDENER TRAINEE, no MAN to ualt manapr in.
lowly Meta Vffde b:11ne, Broadway, Lfau."IA Beaeh week, 10 J.m. to 10 p.m. U, bn 8:30 AM-6:00 PM. * L.ABOR UNLIMITED * WELDING, portable are gas, exl)tr. nee. Xlnt oppty. Pb.: loca.I applia.nce sala Mu.t ~~mo. ,.~~ ":125. 1650 Sq. tt. store with .... 9*4..... 3.U N, El Camino Real, $18 wk.COMPARE! MJ.4050 llANDYMAN brazina:. burning. Hrs. ni.tes -BARTENDER -betwn l0.12 noon only (TI4)
• .._ o7W""I .,.......... San Clemente Welding -carpentry 613-1922 or Oat, oo Job too 5tnall Private country club ln New· · be noel appea.rlna, Pre1tt HtllMO. i Br. mobile bm. Nr. Coast Hwy, $500 ~o. 492-9136 492--0076 o.r 838-5237. 4!»-5427. owr 25. Call Mr. Sobrito at ht:J. dlbwhr. dcytr. f\Jm, Realonomici Bkr. 675-6700 _ _;::..:::=:.· _:::::..:::.:___ Husband Busy! call Moo5e 536-6782 poH Beach seeks individual 534--09&f,
Util poid. Female 53&-7'192 OFC. & WAREHOUSE DISOOVER DISCOVERY ~ :-r: ;. ~. ~~ 545-0820 after ~Repair Upholstery versed In all phues ot bu GENERAL HELP ' '-Find Younelt Build-SCrv Most Things management including co.t e $3.SS HR. e MAN to work In lumber
SHARE my wattrtront home 1629 Monrovia at W. 16th In Someone Elle 3 yr old daughter. Fenced UC Upholstett.r -Quality control11, inventory and mix-.Large cb&in Jleedl 9 men Yard· Pre le~ 11 om e
w/dock. Mui, »-60 yean. CJd., 2500 tq. ft. to iublel Call Now. No Obligation yard, tarp home. Call Hauling work, Anthony's Uph. ing drinks. Must have po. fUll or P4rt time for mer~ experience In bulldlna
W(l/mo. S'fS..4331. at Uc per fCI, ft. Zoned M·1. cn4l 835-6885 :i!~: ~~~~ ~~ TRASH &: G&ra.ge clean-up. Service. 6U-:J827 N.B. tentlaJ to asSlUile posltion ol chandialni: ·&11d,terYIQe. trade. 646-3261 l-Off~~lee~ll=-on°'t'"e"'l ----.,440= For further lntonnation e&ll The Award Winnin&: Serv. 7 days. SW a load. Free bar manager. cau Mr. Day 546-91162 MANAGER Trainee, male
642-9470, Jean Juridt. SINGLE? WIDOW ED? LIC'D CHILD CARE est. Anytime. 548-5031 lill Send Ie·tter or resume out. or ftmale, Kentucky Fr1td
SUPE&-DELUXE QUALITY sutTES Available: 1 7 61 2 * Divorc" Over 21 * Harbor & Baker, CM. ~ yrs. I Y-ARD--.~G~.,.-.-,-, -d-,-.-,.-,.-. E•ymtnt . \ j I lining bacJ<ground and qual-General Office Oiicken, 2929 E. Cout
1-2-3 roam. up ~ 3,000 &q. Beach Blvd, H.B. Parking: 0 d 1 exp. Rel&. 54fr2!M3 ft-move tree 11 , dU1, 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:___Jiiii.;~~f~I ff!catlons. All responses Good typlng, excellent co. Hwy, CdM.
rt. o1t1ce ltl!b:s. Immed. oo. Alt cond: Heatinf: 1 est & arge.st. For a aeU BABYSITTING Eves & '"""' I held in strict confidence Math abUlty, call l.oralnt,l•'"""""'""'"'"''"'""''"""I cupa.ncy. Oranp County. Carpeting: JanJtorial eerv. explanatory messaae 24 hn wknds, .My home .. 675-1283 skiploa.der backhoe. ~-8745 J b W ed M I Write Classified Ad • 00 \\'estclift Personnel Aaency, MGMT TRAINEE
J.irpott Irvine Commero 1,.ure sutte 8 or call !a~d•~Y~·~!l<l~-999~1~~~~ days, f:vt'JJ. 5'8-04l7. MOVING, Gai'age clean· up 0 a nt ' 1 • 100 Daily Pilot, P.O. Bo~ 2!M3 Westclltt Dr. 64>2770 ~arn while )'OU earn .l u-
Complex. adJ. Airporter 54(}-.5724 Bullden & lite hauling. Re8.90nable. AS APT mgr or asst, incl. 1 1560, Costa Mesa, Calif. GIRLS 17 & over, part time tablisb a tile 1011& career
Hotel • Restaurant. ba.nb, -STO-RE--b-ld-,-3303--N-pt_Bl_w_. !SJ Free estimates. 645·1602 BR furn apt. Exp. in Ue 92626. Cir full time, student a w/one ot the largest fina~
San Diego & N'pt Fwys. • ·-d •-·-J I 7 UNCROWDED PARKING 960 all ._,., niunJ BRICK. block, concrete, Hou1ec eanlng nlB.int. Age 55. 962-9 05 BEELINE taahions needs (3) preferred. Set own boura. cial institutions in the coun-
LOWEST RATES 67S-1601 or 0) 2S6-n44 '-------'· carpentry, hoUSe leveling, J ob Wanted, Female 702 stylists in this area. No program Iii June. Summer try. Great job for Viet Nam
Owner/mar. 2112 DuPont Or. lndu1trfa1 Rent•I 450 ••••••••• all types remodelini. No Bay & Beach Janitorial collecting or delivering. Car travel as assistant counaelor Vets. $6000, cau Bill Harper
Rm. 8, Newport Beach . Found (frH ads) 550 job too small. Lie. Contr, ~~· ;·~;;:;.1~1:ot~. AIDES For convalescence, nee. 539-5435/43()..6975 w/girls 12 to 15 yean old. COASTAL AGENCY 3223 C.ourt Broken * C6STA MESA * _____ ....;_..;.;.; ""-""' 1,c::c::,.,~,,:..:=,:.:.:-::,.:~-I Europe 6 w.ks or 8 wks. Ex· 2790 Harbor Bl., CM~ 8J3. esy to FOUND: Bird resemble sm. C By Day. elderly ea.re or family care. BEAUTICIAN for Mondays, penses paid + . $300-$400 , Harbor mvd. at Ada.ms PrestiCJ& Office ~P:~.P~, =~ pi~ wiring thru nose. •rpet Service Own Transportation. Homemakers, 547-6681 Tuesdays & Wednesday11. salary. For interview appt,
"ON 11lE BAY" R. Nattress, Agt, 642_1485 Vie: Tic Toe on Fairview & Diamond Carpet Clea.nirJI 836-0648 Job' Wa nted, M & F 7G4 Call 642--0844 wri!e P.O. Box m, Coronal""""'"M"A""'s"'s"'E"u"s'"E""""'""I
At Lido Yaeht Ancboraie 1000 SQ FT Induatrlal. New Wilson. 54$-0MS. ...,_ -":~ •il .. e ~~•~t•-1-,n"w=1"CA"'T"E"n,,..-"c'"LEANJN==-.0G"' e=,,-.,-------: .BLUE DOLPFHINCooek del t-.lar. Attractive girl, xlnt $$$,
3 Room Suite bid tn rim 1 FOUND: Pair of small oars, r.c::pe.inng ..,,........,. .... ns We do everything. Free COUPLE wants apts 10 ai~ss~~-•• ··•• l'Y • GIRLS • GIRLS good bOurs..t WUI train.
Ground flour-688 1q ft 8~1847• Jves ~~1. oc. vie. 15th St. & Bay, Newport ;;F;;'"i;'';;E"''~'·,-;;;;;;:-;;;;;' .. :;':;·1:;;31;;7; I ;"~tl~m~a~le;.,, ;Call~6~73-4~~072~-manage C.M. \Villing to do Exp d. 3J:>J Vl11. Lido, N.B. Estdbllshed firm, opening 64l-0450
Air cond Cpts, Drps Rentals Wanted ,.1.,., Beaeh. Call & identify, CARPET Layer has quallty Income Tax ~ite plumb~ng, elec, clean-Bookkeeper P /T ime new branches. Fl. or pt. 10 am to 12 midnite-
E·Z panting, UW paid -_,.... __ 7_67_.______ shags & Hi·Lo at discount _,....,,,...'"""~_,,--.,.-ing, collechon, yard & lawn Irvine Area Insurance ~n· tim
$4.lB per month ---------·I LITil..E !oat dog, blk & wh, prices from $2.50 a yd. Free Smiley Tax Service care. 645-105~ Cy, Hrs llex!ble_ MUJt be e. $3.40 HR. • Medlca1 Insurance
Available May 1st LOCAL exec. netdl 2 or 3 br.' AustraJ.ian Shepherd, male, Est. Mr. Ed (714) 8n-9958 Help Wanted , M & F 710 l'Xper. Call Miss Laura, can Mr, Grand .., 54&9S62 P/time. Mon, Tues, Thur•.
n7 UDO PARK DRIVE house withCo2 batlui in good wateh dog, very Carpenter e llth YEAR LOCALLY • i;;;;::;;;;;:;;;:;:;;::;;::;:;;:::;;;;::; 557-6122, Abigail Abbot Per. GIRL F ·~ .. -0 . Medicare & private ins.
N rt •--~ 673 l060 Newport or rona de.I Mar lovable. 4!19--3!2'1 . ·-"--------~-w n ... ...., pen1ng avail I t ewpo ~.,, • 1 -• •-bl ~ it0nnl'l Agency, ...,.,, . War-. . Abo, gen' ofc, Sel starter.
area. No cb~n. yearly FOUND male .ii~~-'°Id & CARPENTRY Qua ilicu -r.c::asona e A Better ~ltlon ner, Suito :111. S.A, fort .permM""''1 hainteresnng MISS EXEC AGENCY BEAUTIFUL 3 room oUice '·b~... fu<o>sh•d ., ~• MINOR REP IRS N W. A. S~1'ILEY nncti•o. 00•t ·-som•
I kl •-Id al ....,_.,, . . u tan colo..i., .... Vic: Pomona A · o Job L' R ' d """"' ._. ...., ... W Co H NB suite w tcin:nette, e unfurnished. Will move in at & l9th,' .. 't!ic.M. Call to Too Small, Cabinet 1n ,..,._ Certified Public Account't P ll 1e in e rA1 BUSBOYS NEEDED. bookkeeping & typing exp . .f1D • ast wy.,
for archi~, l n 'u ran~ end of June. Phone 548·7765 kienttty 548-6308 ages & 0 th er cabh~ls. 642-2221 anytime 646-9666 e rsonn• gtncy Parkhurst Hotel. 9925 La Apt avail. 2426 Newport 646-3939
!lgelll, tor, ek. ask for Art Vaught. 1 ==-~· --~---MS-817S ii no ans-.·e.r leave Central Business Services 4500 Can1pus Dr., N.B. Alameda, Fountain Valley Blvd., C.M. 642-8400, • t-.11'ST I SC operator, ex-
perienced, Call 646--0l&C, ask Monrovia St. ln N. B . BLK male Yn&'. long ha.ired "'A"'2372 S Call For Appointment CARE for 11 mo old baby, GOOO JOB $350/$.IOO per mo. 645--0770 BUSINESS woman de&ires I Id msg. at VI? • H. O. eTHE TAX ADVISOR ~S-Zll8 all clean 1 BR apt cat w go en eyes, vie bt Ande-·n. otl· "-Ra JI.ton, Wed & Fri, 9 to 6, my
DESK !Jiii.Ce available $50 ml on or & Carnation, Cd11. f375..4235 ,;;~;;·-~=-==-,.,,! Perm. ice·n.o:as tes ~home. No bou1ework. mo. WUI provide furniture very near beach. 8n.JS93 aft 6 pm. CARPENTRY -Repair. All 328 No. NeWJXlH Blvd. ADVERTISING Art 1st I 548-1363
at $5 mo. Answering service ,'-"~'=·==~~---MED Siu youna black dog phases, Home & apt. Lite Opposite Hoag Hospital .Production Manager for ho! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
11.vailable.178758eachB.lvd. FAMILY of <I wUJ lease or w/whlte patch on chest haulln&'. Eve: 548-6266, ForAppj, Call 645-0400 r-;"e11-port Beaeh agency. CARPENTER
Huntington Beach. 642-4321 rent furnished 3 or 4 bcdnn found nr. Santa Ana Ave. 0D~'co'~'~"c,'~-!860~~~~-~I TAX SERVICE $4 UP Must have good board EXPERIENCED
DESK space available $50 pool home, up to $500 a mo. 642--5801 REMODELING & Repail' App'! available days, slolls. Know printing, pro· 3 !mmed. openings, Must
mo. Will provide furniture Call MS-476 1 5-=MALL=-=:.pl~u-m_p_p_u_pp_y_, -.-,-k, Specialist. Comm'!. reslden-eves, wknd1. 5(8.0588. duc!lon and scheduling. X!n1 h!lve own 100111 & basic
at SS mo. Ans'Ntring service brown forehead marking, tial. Paneling. cab In et s , 1842 Newport, CM opportunity. DUREL AD-knowledge of flniflhed cab-
available. 222 Forest Ave, 11·~J l=N~r~Cl="'-·c-C.-"_"_'_T_h_und __ ""_· .m_"_u_t•_.;.'°_rm_k_•_· .... __ ''_"_ SKOUSEN TAX SERV. VERTiSING. 2172 Dupont tnetry Top Pay Call Now! Laguna Beach . .f94.-9466 ~t• . 548-5336 Cement, Concre!e Reas. Your Home. 540.J8S4 Dr., Neivport Beach. 9AJl.t.9PM Sat ·9Ai.\.1-fiPJl.f
D:. wili~~:U~i~ 1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;~;.~ FOUND SUnglasses, k:lrtoise QUALITY cement work, let 1 :J•'.';n~l~to~r~l~al~""."....,-":""-::C-I -~~*:::S33~-~lti~;r:O:*::iiii 0 . C. EmPloymCMent ~enc3 YU shell frames, vie We1tcliff George do it. Llc'd., Bond· A Better Tempor""" l24 Broadway. ' fr 1
at $5 mo . .Answf,ring service Announcementt 500 Plaza. can kl identify =od:,,.;,":,:,._,;1.:,695c:o-=----SPARKLE Janitorial. \Vin-Position -..
aCvaila?le. 305R 1No. S E I SPLAY ,_ 646--ml. CEM. ENT WO. RI<, -'•b •·-dows, floors, crpts & constr amino ea, an DI your support l.Ur '"'JU wu cleanup.Acompletecomm'l
Clemente. 492-«20 Lt. Calley with a chrome Jl.fAN'S watch found 1 n small. reaaonable, Free serv. For Free est call,
l670 SANTA ANA AVE, CM I icense plate frame Balboa, Identify. Eslim, H. Stufiick, 548--8615. l ~962-06~-"-------
From 300 sq. ft. 35c sq ft. "Americans -rally for ===~528-'='-~IOl:,:Oc_ ___ PATIOS, walks, drives, in-Masonr y 675-2464 or· 541-5032 Calley"; In ttd, white &: PRESCRIPTION eye glasses stall new lawns. saw, break, ______ .., __
CORONA DEL MAR blue lettering. Only $2.75 ea. found nr Elden & Cecil, remove. 548-8668 for est. Mesonry of a ll T y pes
or $5 per pair. Order tnday. C.M. 646-6302 ee CONCRETE FJ e .. , = e One & Two room desk Spa.ct'& Potter Industries, 9445 Heil, ---------· oors, ,..,.-,-'-'-"-·------avail. Owner 673-67S7 Fountain Valley 92807 SMAU. b1k rn&le poodle! patios, drives, sldwalks, Moving * NEWPORT BEACH Civic WI Ir t y chin. 3 / 77. slabs. Reas. Don 642-8514
Center on Npt Blvd. 310 sq. SEU.. your own hanck:rafts. 962+2631 Contractor 2 Ambitious college students
ft. 615-1601 or {1) 286-7144. The Unique Botique, ~ LAB puppy, female, 2~~:.J '°",....."""---.,,.---have truck, do hauling mov-~1~7~th~S~t~ .. ~C.~M~.~~~~ mo. Vic. llOO W MY Way, quality home Ing. Exp. depend, Call for 3700 NEWPORT BLVD, NB Oceanfront, N.!I. 6~1536 ' repair. Walls, ceiling, floors free est. Sll-6673 e ON TIIE BAY e etc. No job too small . .;:..:::...:;_c-'c~----
675-2464 or 5.(1.5032 II"] SM. cream colored dog Ter· 547--0036, 24 hr ans. aerv. Painting &
R I .... ~ Pwlonals rier type. Vic Marlners Paperhanging
Bu1ine11 enta ~I ~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ _L_i_brary__,"'._N_B_..._ __ .,_n.::_~= ROOM 4ddltions!Remodel· ! 1 ';" ing, Free plannlna serv. * EXTERlOR-INTERlOR *
COMMERCIAL-Person•l' 530 Lost 555 Kennedy &:: Hause, 6J3.6270 Won't be underbid: CUitom
INDUSTRIAL ---------days/538-6849 eves. \Po'Ork, finest paints. Free ~1500 oq ft, ,,_to J"-1-..,....,,~...,.--,---LOST Sat pm • All white =R'=oo"-Mo,:;;:..:Ad.:::,d.-"=-"--L-T-1 est/color consulting. Refs,
JVor ....,.. .,..; SPllUTUAL & card reader. I ha. Cock al t iuum. ' ' 1· •-d d F II "·-. * San Clemente 496-1840 * ong tr apoo m e vie Construction. Slngle s!Dry or ie. uun e · u ....,,..ncing Give advice on love, mill'· Finley & Newport Is . 2 E ti 1 •. avail. 842-1524 I FOR Lease 20x54, avail rlage & buflness. 731~718. Reward. 8 7 3. 4 3 8 3 or g47_1~11rn.. P aria • layouL 1-'="--'-,N~o-w~.-,-ti-,g---
May 1. 33.1 E.17th St .. C.M. 1133 Soutbwestem Av e., 675-5934 *WALLPAPER* $230. 645-2450 L.A. _K_t_l'_FY-,_-_1-5--A-"-.' -4-H-Additions * Remodeline , Ma ""' un, pn.1 , tg Gerwick & Sons, Lie. When you call ' c"
SHO\VROOM, mf.g. & office ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. O:>htinental Tu'nhseg No. 1, 673-6041 * st9-2l70 548-1444 646-lTil
space. Parking. Close0 ln La-P~ 5.(2.72J.T or write tp Off white, Ion g-haired
gt1na, $85-$395 Mo. 494..'653 P.O. Box 1223, Colla Meaa. marked like Siamese. Will Furniture PA I N'T ING: Hones I,
reward tinder. 962-1674 guaranteed work. Llc'd
Local refs. CaU 675-5740
* LONG-haired grey ea t FURNITURE Stripping -any
h ,_ __ .. _ all 5. * * * * *
URGENTLY NEEOEO
• SECRETARIES
• TYPISTS
\Vork \vhen & where
you want!
Interim
Personnel Service
CARPET &: Drapery Sales.
Must be exper. in upgrading
carpet &: drapery sales in
new housing tracl!';. J. J.
Knickerbocker Carp e t s ,
962-3351
* * CASHIER. National
Lumber. Huntington Btaeh.
Call 962-5561, 10-4 Pt.!
CHIEF ACCOUNTANT
Young Co., great potential.
Cali t1rs. Schmidt, West·
cllff Personnel Agency, 2043
\\'estcliU Dr .. N.B. 645-7770
778 W. 20th COOK/Institutional, w Ith
(\V. on 19th St. to Placentia, background Ln homea for the
right on Plact'otia to 20th aged, able to work wkends.
St right on 20 th) Knowledge of special diets.
' Salary open. 9925 La
ADVERTISING-Survey p t , Alameda, f , V.
time, full _tihie l\'k, avail DRAPERY-M a ch Op1r1
SJ.SO !o $-i.5B hr. No sel!Jng Exp'd bind atitch, overlock.
Involved, must be l"f!Sident tabler & traintP. Beach
or FV or SA 828-9922 Drapery, 900 w 17th, c.t-.f.
ANTIQUE tables: . Trestle DELIVERY boy & Stock.
tear-top lab!e & sf'.1ra1 l;g-$1.75 hr. See Harold,
ged table!,. Louis XIV Hi-Time 49S:E. 17th C.r.f.
period. Beautifuf crind, Bcstl---------
oUer. 548-4655 betv.'n 3 &: 5 DENTAL Chairslde As1t'nt.
Previous exp nee, Ph:
,\SSISTANT manager 642--1539 bet &Spm.
Ideal for Retiree. for JoAnne.
Clean-Up & It malntenance.>-;;;;;;;;;;;I
ol ooln operated car wash I'
opening soon near S Points
Shopping Center, H.B. Cail
846-5122.
e GRILL COOK. exp'd only,
Nights. S2.50 per hr.
PART TIME DISHWASHER,
\Po'k/ends nights.
APPLY Daya, Cottage Coffee
Shop 562 W. 19th St. C.Jl.1.
tt GIRL FRIDAY
Opportunity !Dr otflce train-
ee w/pleasant ph manner,
neat appearance good ace
typist. 1.2 yrs Pxi>r:r. requir-
ed pref mfg, Mrs. Hawley
54&.3844.
*
We a re now 11ccepting
11pplication1 for -
*BUSBOYS * DISHMEN
Apply In PorlOll
184:52 MacArthur Blvd.
<Acroe:s frOm o.c. Airport)
Newport Beae.b
HAIRDRESSER w/c\ientele,
Full or part-time. We can
arrange a short work week
In a progressive community.
544--1432 or Eves: 532-2089.
HSKPRS Emplyr pays fee .
George Allen Byland Agen-
cy 10&-B E. 16th, S.A.1 ~;;:~~~~~~~~1
547--0395 NEED 24 hr baby1itter in
HOUSEKEEPER, 7 yr old your home for 6 mos for 2
eon, comfortable b ea ch school age children. 846-0851
home, Ref's req'd. 892-1006 NEED part time, RN 7-3:30
am, LVN's 3-11:30 pm, &
ll·i:30 am, AIDES ...U
shifts , exp'd on l y.
NEWPORT HARBOR CON·
VALESCENT HOSP .
n~7764.
e e NEEDED
Two Office Glrla IRVIN E PERSONNEL Mua t .. z .,.. abla .. dr!v•
SERYICES •AGENCY 186 E. -;!'~Li .. cM.
488 E. 17th (at Irvine) C.M.
642-1470
Trader's Paradise
w I !lea collar, "Smokty" average c au· or ~uuu::r =====~-,;;,..--..,..,
lost vie Humboldt Jaland, ~•::lr:,:iP~P<:.:,::d..:15::·_:'4::2-3445:_:_:=_'__ PROFESSIONA1., 30 Yrs
Htg Harbour. Reward, 8' SOFA. Good construction. exp, paperhanging & pain-
846-4391 or 642+9440 Only needs sl!p cover fll ting, from Ensland. 96S-74.61
&'tfALL wbt female P«>cUe. be perfect, SXJ. 64.(.0577 PAINTING, professional. All
t r a 1 n e e -'V 111 I r a i nd ..:::_:=...:::.:.,:==--
aggress1ve young man !or DICTAPHONE. x Int o~
fast food business. Call ?llr. portunity In our. claim dept I ~ ... !!!" .... '!"'""'""'""'""'~I
Dorkin btwn 2 & 4 pm for trans c r 1 be r with JANITORS-Part time <1-5
645-1500 ' skills. Duties are varied & h1"I per night. SU.n.Thurs.
Interesting. 37~ hrs. Full _E_x_,p_oo_t -""-'c.· _54_5-8271 _ _;,_ __ 1
newport.
parsonnal
agency
Equity, Or Co. Raw land &
ranch, for Western ranch.
Also portion for clta.n des-
ert & poss N. Midwest.
Prlnc'pb only 838-4651.
14' Nylox 1lus boat 35 bp
elec Evinrude, American
trJr. S5IXI value. Want late
model 4 dr hardtop or ?
Meyer 546-SSSO or 5.(9.L166.
Store, office, 2 BR house,
rtK>m to add, C·l zoned. 50x
180 Corner, $42,500. 19th St.
Nr Harbor Blvd. CM Will
trd for ;,Q' boat. Bkr 494.9559
AnliqUe popcorn 'bOOtb-Per-
ff!Ct operating cond. $100
per day income at good lo-
cation, Trade ror car, boat
or ! 642.0010, 494-4977.
21 A cu1tom ranch El Toro
$775.\f vAI for inc units O\VC
1st 3l u Tustin. all rented,
fnr unitJ. dn to 16 or up lo
!iO. Prnepla only, A.gt
67S-2"T41.
LAKE TAHOE recre1 tlonal
Jot with all improvements.
Trade for boat or TO.
ARNOLD I F'REUO, 388 E,
17th, CM, M6-77S5
Ideal absentee -Ownr tax
shelter profit1blr: orange
grove 27 acre1 @ <IOOO fnr
dear f'ltlmt, unrt1, }'leh~.
Rusi McCrea Cl131 346-4695
VIEW-to-OCEAN R·l LOT
adjacent Bevtrl}' H11. for
homt, unlls. boat. vacant
30.IXIO clear. M'cCrtll 1200
Rivenlde, •362. Burbank.
Have 4.Plr:x-pool Ir. rec
room. Pride of Ownership
In Tustin. W&nt Free I
CJe1r honiie,
Cali 67l0Jl01 A.rt
lines
times
dollars
31" · y ,.,_ work guarn. Color ~ vie or-... wwn & Ga rdtnlnn
M Ila H B • specialist. 64&-7081: 547-14.Jl agf10 • • • Re\\·ard. 968-40J.C. PAINTING/papering. 18 yrs
LOST: ~ Siame&e wht AL'S GARDENING in Harbor area. Lie &
w/'6'(ey cap on h' e ad , for gardenifl& & s ma 11 bonded. Ref's turn. 642--2356. landacapl.ng seTVicts, call female, Reward! 364 Cliff ~Sl98. Servinr N__....,, FOR clean & neat palnling,
Dr., Laguna Bch, 4!:14-9114 CdM, Costa Mesa, .. ~~ interior & exterior, Call
LOST: Sealpoint Siamese Shores, Weitclltf. ;.0:;:1;0k.~"""=-.,"';::,5 ::--;;==
cat, female. Needs Medlca-e LANDSCAPING e INT & Exter. Paintirig.
ti. ft-w _., ?<:A Cliff n Llc'd ins. Free est. 30 )'J'S on. r.c:: 11..1 .... ,,.,.. r, ROTOTTLLING, 2"• SQ FT, ' t b"'' ft.L A•" 9114 n... ex,....r. Chuck, 645.Cl809 0~=:,:""c:•..:==·-'c.~:.·='--I SPRINKLERS, SEED & ..::::o.:'-:.c,,.:C::="-c-=-
Have leued wa.rebou1e, BLACK female spayed c8.t SOD LAWNS. UC'D CONTR PAINTING/papering. 18 yrs
clear: downtown L.A, Want ,~·earing flea collu 673-4955 ~·265-f in Harbor a1ea. Lie &
amall house or nnlts, New. ;"'~"""~'=-~~-~~-!~~~~~~~~='= bonded. Ref's furn. 64.2-2356
port, CdM. Rkh Imn, Ex-LOST' Mallsni duok. Vic ' BUDGET LAWN CARE * PAINTING *
changor 6~. Mariners School. Orangtt Counties !arge11. Hi Quality. Reas. Prices.
WILL SWAP LAND IN ___ .. _&16-63 __ 22_* ___ 1 Lo'.\·est pri~t. Call e.lt 6. Free e-st 646-0854
CALIF, PJNES FOR LAND . CHILD GRIEVING' I !'!84!'!~'!20'!7'!'!. ~!!!!""'!!"""""' * PAPERHANGER *
lN SO. CALIF. IRISH SETI'ER, FEMALE. J; Reuonable. 646-2449
CALL REWARD fi.46-6728 PROFESSIONAL. Prunlng, •-, ·-·k •prt·••en -Plaster , Patch, Repair * 8924200 alter 5 * Female Siamese cat u" '"" ' ,...., • a ...... -tion, pest!!, dlleue. weed Have beaut, 2 sk:lry bldg Humboldt Island area conb'Ol. Clean up jobs. * PATCH PLASTERING
on choice corner ln C.M. * 846-2674 * Terms. George, ~ All typee. Free estimates
ATIRACTIVE ivrl, mode:l benefits. Phone 842-7751
bikinis & hnAerie, 3 or 4 hr Personnel
a "'eek (time !lexible). Unigard Insurance Group
Strictly private, no exp, ter-Huntington Beach
nflc p11.y. 1--.:.::===:="'--
Wdto c1.,,m., Ad No. 89 * DRIVERS *
Daily Pilot P. o. Box 1560 No Experi·ence Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626
AUTO LEASE SALES Necessary!
An opening in our sales staff. 1\luii;t have clean Calif. rlrlv-
>.1nt opportunity for good ing record. Not under 25.
producer. Experience pre-YELLOW CAB CO,
ferred. but not necessary. 186 E. 16th St., C.M.
531-0607, ask for Harlan. DRIVERS _ Class J: all
AUTO par Is cou n-around moving experience
t!'rman, Exper1enceri only. required. Local moving.
Paid hospi1a!iz11 t1on And Days 548--7323, eves 557+6826
vacation. Aprity In person,
Univerfi ity OldainobUe. 2850
}!arbor Blvd,, Co~ta Mesa
Adm. Sales
HOW W ILL IT
ALL PAY OFF?
ESCROW
OFFICER
I · Call 54~-6825 w $48,000 equity. Want EX?ER. Jai.anese gardentr I =~-.,.,,_.,------1Few people are lucky enough
house in Orange Co. The J[i-j Rellablemalntenanee_ Plumbing to know what their goals Pleasecal!ShlrleyWlllA..rd.a!
Fox Co .• ReaJton, 673·9495 lnstruttlon . Reas. monthly rates . LEW Taku & Son's Plum· e.re, and be going In the T A R BELL 842·5571
28' Chris TS, 1 owner, '66, '-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ 892-3219 bing Repair Rep i p e r ight rhrection to achieve * EXEC. SECRETARY
Connie Hull, 2lCI hrs, C1ean I AL'S L&nd!CRping. Tree Remodel Free Estimates them, The men aBSOCialed New offices • Airport Loe_
xtras • Take latf! mode:i Schools & removsl. Yard remodeling. 6.f&-834B \Vith our company all have Good opportunity for aleO't
Cad, Lincoln. Rivlera or in1tructlon1 575 Trash hauling, Jot cleanup. PLUMBING REPAIR one thing 1n common -they secretary, kl work in fast
Toronado &I trade. 838-3191 Repair 1prinklen. 67~ll66 No job too small Wflnt to make lo\$ of money paced N.B. advertisinR:
Have $14,li()() equit)', 51' z x YiiifUi iiZQE EXPER.. Japane1e Gardener. e 642-3128 e and they are doing it agency, All skills Including
FHA loan in beaut Col.le~ IT'S O MOV Complete lawn ~ & • PLUMBING • \Vi> want men who wa.n! to shorUl8lld required.
Pk home. Tradf! ror ht TO landscapin1. 546-0724 , Electrical Rtpalr $8 hr make big money not Just * DUREL ADVERTISING
"prop. T0wn H•lght.aaru. INDUSTRY CAREERS 548-7958 !4:1-275.5 642-HOl •Urvt"". 2!72 Du1xmt Dr./Suite < 546-0902 e\le$. JOHNSON'S GARDENING Your compensation mtly be Newport Beach, Cal!L
Yanl ""· dcan-u,., plan-Romodol & Repa ir S20.000 lo SI00.000. P'" Y'." * FILE CLERK *
Have 4 BR. 2 ba. 314 blOcla AIRLINE & TRAVEL .... 1 1 SIU-"""~ as an AMOCJate or flnanc1al • trom CdM beach, J~y and/ .,.,., •pr nktrs. Q.J.N. CUSTOM remnde.llng, al1era-t{coon, community leadf'r, (Elt ctron1c1)
or Aug, turn ~nt&l. WANT CLEAN Up Speclallll, haul· bs.t""owart~Bu~l~~~~673.1~"v.id protcsalonal sale,man David KnowledJe of eleetron1c
lste model car or '? C OPERATIONS AGENT inl. odd jobs, new fen<» ..,,,., B. Lo!)kingland, famous Cal· part$ and component color
+ e13-t14.( * e TICKET SALES &: repair. Reas. 5CH95S Roofing ifomia R.E. Broker. codes del'ir•bl~. Ability «>
e RESERVATIONS EXPER Japaneee-Amer!can maintain files of part hls·
Hllve aolf coone fatrwa.y • AIR FREIGHT-CARGO p.rdener, complete garden-WENEDA Roollng, Authorl2-Star! Immediately tories and gen'! recOrds.
Iota, Golden ltUl1 Cc'., Te· fll COMMUNICATIONS ing Hrvioe A: cleanup. ed Applicator tor Soo-Hlde Complf'le advan~ lralnhig Pos\Llon re(Julre1 occasional
hachapi. TM tel , for bch • TRAVEL ACtNT 893-0lSO Root Systems. 645-1891 Plush offices 1yping, 530-6050 Anaheim. ho old ..,., diamond Airline Schools Pacific 1.::::_::::::.------1 ~T=G.:,;,_::;Roo""'fl"'-"'n."".i-'=o"-· -, 1
U&e, !!' .. ~ ' 610 E. 17~, Sa nta Ant L.ANDSC., paint, n!Pfl.ln, · llY ng, irec · FulJ fringe l>ene.tlls FULL TIME A et t v It i e 1
or stock. '"""'""""' m I cl E I do my own 'NOrk. 845--2780, S43-6S9' hau .. ean.. f'te. 1{f'ltt. Director. Expe:r. prd'd. in
S It 1• lO ~~~~~~~~ $2.!!0 hr or est. ~. 54&-9590. • CALL NOW • teaching arts & c:ralt!, and \\'BP equ 1 "or ar.rell St wln•/Altera t lon• 547 6771 I · I I ti beaut, stclu6ed Rl.ncho Cai. COMPLETE lawn & ratden-.,. -panning e sure me ac·
1.-"rvlce. ASK FOR bffi. LAWRENCE tivities. Send resume to Box
1(()mlll, f()r •tock. older I I~ "16 EUROPEAN Dte5,1nak1ng ,,.. Or Cal" Attn .......... ...... Jim 548-0405 ~..,,. ange, u., .: apts. ....._ ......... se, e1c. ~ nd Rtplhi I~==;;;:_::;..:=;--,-.-I Expertly C.u1torr Fitted. A tivi l C.O ult t. 60-9'05 -. JAPANESE Gardoninr 7 ""!1 BABYSITTER for 11,1 yr old c te' ns an Scrvlce.Neatworlc.Cle&n\IPl~A~ccu-r_.~Re-as_._a_3~·l-•~·=~ hoy. C11.ll after S PM.GASOLINE s.ERV STA.,
What do you ha\,.1D trade! 8 b i.;yd.:::_. ::'"=alm::::·-=968-=-="°=':,,---i Alterat ions -642-5845 &12+9611 CdM n.N>11.. Pllmp taland L"1 It be m ,.___ a y1lttlng Neat. aec:unte, 20 ~ar11 exp. , sale1mnn, over 20 w/2 yn ,. -v·-~· --'---:;.. ____ l:XPER. Hawatlan Gardener Tilt BAB\'SITTFR wrint('d, N.B . exper. \ta mechanical. Top
Count)''• la.rwtft ned tf'ad, BABYSIT all 'I••. 24, hrs, Complflte Gardening Sar· Rtea., eves. MUil have own pay, aQ. hrs, 5 day wk.
'111 po1l.&U-5678 big ya.rd & games. ~hind I ,CVl,=:C;';,· .cK=•:::m=";;:"':::I:., .::";.:H_..:_67;;:6~ I ___ ,..._____ transp. &12-6178. Appl.: 673-723.1.
J . W. ROBINSON'S e NEWPORT BEAOf e
has immediate
opening in
833 Dover Drive
Newport Boadl
sc.3870
Flold Saltt Engr $12K
Mini Computer, comm/au~G
MEN'S FURNISHINGS Branch Mgrs $l2K
• FUU. TL.'1E • Mgmt/supervisory aper
Lo11n Serv. Clrk to $IOO
Apply in person 10.5 p.m. Bookkee~r to $550
Pereonnel Dept Salet Ste Y $500
# 2 Fa!hlon Isl N.B Escrow Clerk to $500
Equal opportunity ~mplo).er Adv. Sec'y, no SH $450
J , W. ROBINSON
NEWPORT BEACH
hss immediate
opening for
PART TIME
S HOE SALESMEN
Vf11rehousem11n $433
*NURSE-FEMALE*
(Practical)
tor elderly gentleman. Live
in, with salary_ Cail eves
only from 6-8 PM, 61l-7365.
0 FF I CE WORK-General
typing, bUllilg, telephone
answering. Office near
Apply Ln peraon 10-5 pm alrpoH. 549-«168.
Personnel Dept. OLDER couple to manage
#2 fuhlon Isl., N.B. 14-room hotel in Balboa. Apt
E<tuB..I Opportunity Employer furnished + commission.
L EGAL TRAINEE Alt 5 pm, OR.3-1440
Work •I Newport Center, PARKING attendant!, part-
1tart $425 mo. Require• sec-time, Eves, Exper. Apply
rctartal exper. Type 60 parldng lot, 3801 E. Coast
WPM, Lite S.H. Attorney at Hwy after 5 pm.
t.aw, Roland S. Barcume, PRACTICAL Nurse, hskpr,
644-0023. cook, live in. Call a.fl 7PM,
LOAN PACKAGE TRAIN-1.,;.646-::,;7.;;31:;6==~---I
EE rnA. • VA. Ability to e PRODUCTION
"WOrk w I figures, h a n d 1 e Sl!PERVISORS e
public, capable of usurnlnJ: All tbtte .mulls. Xlnt tu~ns
re8ponslble position 5eftd for effective leaders to JOin
resume to J. S!~llman, the Harbor Area's Wttst
Boise cascade Re11;tdent1!U lfOW'lrig company.
Communltlea Group, 2082 M.adlREGOR YACHT CORP.
Michelson Dr, New p 0 rt 1631 Placentia, C.M.
Beach~ PROFESSIONAL phone
LVN -Immediate opMJ.nc IOllcltor -Dana P()tnt. San
for LVN, evtntng •f\Ul: f!i. Clemente, Caplltnno art&. cell~! employee boneflt.s. Work in your owa home.
Beverly M ft n 0 r Con-B<"~I deal in area. PboM
valeteent Hotpltal. 354.10 83.S.1~65 between 9:00 a.m.
Camlno Ce.platra.no, CaP1-"~"'~""'~",..·c:-====-I
Sch. <st>Q7B6. REAL ESTATE
LVN SUpervilor, 3-11:30 shift 2 Exp. IAinmen nHded tor
ttlief. PARK UDO Con-()id 411tablithed oftloe. ;:~::t C.nt•r. p h : 11C'' THOMAS
* MAio Realtor
LAVNORI SS * 224 w. Col'1 e.,,.
IH8-11<18; 1'1EW!'ORT B!:AOI -
* * * *
PomonR Sehl. M6-li894 CM . LAWN ca~ & ramn work. CERAMIC tll1 l"l(lw & BABYs.tITER Rellable, my * Tht "Yelk>w Pepg" ot Ll"1!t hlulinR. E"' p • d, rtmi'Jdel. ~ ftll -Sm&U home, 5 nlte~. 6cim-2.am, Si!ll Idle ltema now1 Sen 1tit old 1tuU
cJmtfled .. _ &0-5e1! Reuc::rnablt. Call $43--973.\. Job• welrome 53&-24~. 642-4812, ciin days. c.0,1::.l.::'40:'-'67c::::::~:.:Nc::ow=!---~·":c'~"'"-'~"'~"':::w:_:•tu:!!'.'.fl __ _ * Fast rr:sul ti •"' JU!t a phot:le. ct.ll1'~·~ ----------------
' '
•
O.<JLV PILOT Thursday, April 8, 1971
J[Il] [ ....... I~ I -l~I ![ii I~ .__! i_-_-__,J[i] I lil .__I .. _ ..... _ .... _!§]
Help W1nted, M & p 710 Antiques IOO Ml.tc:el?.MOll5 Ill Planos/0'91n1 81' cu TE 7 wk o Id General 900 C1mper1, Sale/Rent 920 Mobne HomH 935 Auto Service, P•rtl 966
o·A-K-• ..;...,c.....,.-,.-,,-$-H_S._Smal __ 11 *AUCTION* .;..;~J!~ac;;to,;:ry;;.:A:;;";;'"";_rlud_..;:::;1 S!amest/Pl'rsian kittensl·S-C_R_A_M __ l_E_J_S_ ·10 CAMPER cab';;;r --p--....... -~--,---1W015x8Cbev}'6holerima. e R.F.C£PTIONJST tor
bf'auty ·s.s.lon. Altractlve.
Tue• rhtu Sl!. 642-6857
J<E'::.IAURA!\'T • ASsistanf
manager & fry cook. toll
time I part 1 ime for last
food !f!l'ViC<', Qult'k pro-
monons ·for r1gh~ nian or
\\'On.an in ot1r expanchng
operations. Call 642--0590
... ~ want a lovtna home. Call • en~.-or pin(. chei.t ,.....,, Frid•y 7:00 P.M. Dl!tributor for &l2--4.'.;l!t 4.9 w/jacks. $000 or be8t offer. hi·flo(tltlon tiff'lli & 1u~11.
can 548-1862 April 9th Yamaha * Kimball Call 641-1775 alter 3 pm • Vacation mounted. $:i1 642--0433 ews Appli•-·• •-Unclaimed Stor•" Conn * Thomiu SM.AU. black & white ANSWERS wkdayg. Immacuhtte 10x43 2 bedroom aod weeke11dll, 838-3344 ~·k .. _ -£ •' "'-"'•• • c•-p"·ll Chihuahua Doxif'. r u 11 ~ ...;-----------1 ~oM GREAT AM.RICAN """" • "" ...... ...., GREAT cam"'"' V\V~tooo mr· YieeJ~·ood -like lll'W 1200.;. dll,)'!i. , ~ '" ° F bul 1 t'~ •-grown. coinpletely . ,..... · l ~,,'-~===,,-;;;-;e-:;cl \VlfJR""'-vvL auto "'Uher &. SMY'IliE BROS. a ous lie ec iun of new "' housebroken. f>4&.7308. 4_9 Bridle -Elade -Downy-on ttblt eng. New tread5, includes furniture And awn-1968 CORVE'J"l'E ENC 327.
$35. Kelvinator *'lee dryer, Sealed boxes, Dish p.\cks. used cranda, 1plne15, con . Asthma -MAIN BOUT new carpet. 20 n1pg. $900, inp. ehitch, Bell Ho1.1Slng Munc1t-
6 cycle $Ml. Both good con1!. Bd 0 , _ 10les & organ., only 1:tt 2 Fem.a.le rabbits, 1 hlk, l f'rom a Otin .. ,. r .... ,.. 832-3370 or 49'2--7080 BAY HARBOR 4 •pd. Complete. Perfect G"a~ ~ deli\lered. "·'" .,.,.,.,, rm sets, l\latls, ...... ve-.1 hi t In tl to Ea r • ~~ 1----------· 1
847_g115 ""<r'IJU'~ 11eats, Desks, Chesa. CoUee COAST MUSIC "' • JUS nie r s er, "Marriage Uke boxing event 8' Al..ASKAN Carn~r. MANY MOBILE HOMES condition $400. 645-4687
I & llUTlp tahles, Buflell, Ni:..WPORT & l-IARBOR ~216;0 good honi:9 Preliminarieai often better EXTRAS, $M5. Xlnt cond. 1~25BakerS1.justo1fHa.rbor *ENGINE STANDS
CALO.RIC ga.s range -6 Chaira. Lampg. Pi"'""''· Costa Mt'5a * 642-2851 than MAIN BOUT," 548-6691 Blvd., C.o.sta MC'lm .,,,,
b •-·bl • F'REE ho 115 ead1 * f>l6..4""' urners, ....,.. e oven. Mirrors LH•-ne\lo' rolon'd HAA-™OND St . rse n1anure . you ••II ·'ea·•··g I-· Iha• 1 r , "'tl • e 1 n w a Y, ha··' ~,11 ~-re·· Sa ,_ Boats/ Marine Cycles, Bikes, 1Dx50 1 BR, Full awning, Autos Wo nt·• 968
e R.N.'• e
Intensive catt/c-11rd\11e ea.rt.
J."Ull timl!' 11 to 7:36 ao1. e HUNTiNG'roN L.'\'TER·
CQr.IMUNJTY HOSPITAL e
Personnel Dep.t. 1rrn Bearh
Blvd., Huntington Beach,
or Call 847·7807.
.,._ ""'"" "" · "'"'° " Y TV's & 111ereos. Antique Yamaha. New & used w. '~ .... ,," '''" 0"' E · 904 5 NJ tt k a •· t -nld. $37.) or best offer. p'·-· of mo•t mak••. ~.,1 Ana He1gJtts ~0--092[) 4-8 quip. coohtrs 925 u JllU' • mie "' sores,
SA LES\VOf\.tEN, E'XP'd,
career-n1indrd. to work into
11ssistant manager of rine
ladies clothing chain. Please
apply in person. Backstreet,
No. 25 Fashion Island, N .B.
SALESLAD\'. E'.'ll:p'd. Cur·
tains &: draperies. Udofrs
Home furnishings, S Coast
Plaza
Sal rs
NO EXPERIENCE
-NECESSARY-
673--8244 piano. Jlo.l-15.'> au10 copier. _.""' oc C S SJjOO. 548-7049.
Relrtg's, Stoves, \Vashers, buys in So. Calif. at &hmidl PRE .1ou shaggy Easter M•rine Surplu1 S•le 820 .. fl, 2 BR, at
KENf.10RE auto waahtr, Dryers. 12.000 BTU air con-Music Co., 1!117 N. Maln, puppies, all colors, Get Used engine!! in u ts cond. We Take
late model. Xlnt cond, W>. ditioner, Commercial beer Santa Ana. yours early. 83()..3627 4-8 Boat davi!s & miac equip. M Adults, no dog$.
beach,
$6500.
guar &: delivered, ~2• dispenser & mucit more! Sporting Goods 830 TO qual home Jo~able Doxie 21' lap strake runabout 4 cyl otorcycles SJG..1674' 536-0347
8~7-8115 WINDY'S AUCTION male. Lows children, fndc Volvo inbrd eng. 20· Oyer In Trade Motor Hornes 940
KENMORE au tom at i c -I SPECIAL! 2 l\tan plastic yd. 548--0813; 83&44~ 4/8 Glamor Girl, 6 cyl inler~p-
"'asmor, ex~llenl. condition, tube tent~ $1. . Far West 3 KITIENS free kittens, tor oiitbrd drive. l cyl lister On vw·s * Ki c hs *
recorxiitioned $45. 968-6.)81 C0?.1E BRO\VSE AROUND M 0 u n ta l n eenng, 444-F 10662 Rhonda St., Carden diesel w/32 volt generator. BILL y ATES 1n9s oac
alter 6 2075'h Newport Blvd. Nev.·port Blv~, NB 6#-1102. Grovr. 839-4728 4110 3 K\V Onan gasoline genPr· Motor Ho"'le Agency
CLEARANCE SALE Lrg. Behind Tony's Bldg Mat'ls (Open 3-6 Daily) 6 \VK old kittens. Many col-a!or. Lido Shipyard, 900 VOLKSWAGEN Superior * L•ndau
refrigerators: $35, $45, $5.j. Costa Mesa * 64&-8686 45 Caliber Automatic ors, long & shorl hair. Lido Park Dr, NB. 32852 Valle Rood SHOW SPECIALS 64&-7820 OPEN DAILY 9 to 4 Fired 14 times. $:ic! "A" ""'"o San Juan Capistra.M * a.t5-l!H2 * ....,...,,,.,,,. <1110 t.iARJNE equip m diti t: New TI's 5 KW. root air, eng
Furniture
WHY BUY
FURNITURE?
110 GARAGE FULL of OLD 4 ,10 old malo coci. ............. r.terC'ury props, windshields. 837-4800/493-451V499-2261
FURNITURE & AN· SKIS. APPROX 190crn. Xlnl I~~ ' to good h 0";;;'. control cablrs, single lever 837-4890/493-45111499-2261 air, AM·FM s!ereo k taJ>I",
TIQUES. Rowtd oak table. cond. $JO Including poles. S.19-4096 4110 controls, instruments. etC'. cruise control, 413 engines,
42", Several. chest of Must sell. 646-4665 2 wh·• Sa d _ ood' ~"'~,._=-~===~==~ l'l.n.l'U'U"I ',~',',.1.,hol~~~d•'•'nl<, s. water drawers. Anl1que sewing J e moye '"'b~ g 1: .. t rs, JlUl ,
machine wilh carved K2 COMPS Marker Bindings. with children. 846 N'. Van • 5'l JOHNSON OUTBRD THIHI This Weekend Only
drav.'el'S. 4 Pc Old Oak Good cond. 200 C)ll. ~1u!lt Ness Ave., Santa Ana 4/10 MOTOR, $125. HONDA 60-I N. }!arbor, Santa Ana
Be Flexlblel Bdrm set. 11 Pc white & sell. $125, best ofr. 642--0777 PARAKEETS • CULLS * 5-18-7012 * 939.9030
Rent mo. to mo. w1th gold bdrm aet. Plus Spanish TV, Rad io, HiFi, 548-4769 418 SIGNET knot meter, new, • Open 9 to 9 daily
WE PAY TOP
CASH
for used can Ii trUcks, just
call us tor I~ estimates.
GROTH CHEVROLET
Ask for Sales Manager
18Zll Beach Blvd.
Huntington Beach
847.6087 Kl 9-3331
WE PAY CASH
FOR YOUR CAR
CONNELi.:
CHEVROLET \\'c are pn>pared to train you
1\'ith our nlOdern technique
10 assure the future suc~Sll
of our company. \Vith the.
ehanglng limrs. our com-
pany is looking for youth
and ambition, men \\'ho can
leatn 10 meet the challenge
ol tilt' future.
lOO% Purchase Option Lamps. Decorator items. Stereo 836 . SW. Ritchie bulkheud rom-•'FRIEDLANDER~ 1'.tany other pieces. ?l<lust ----------1 6 Lovely kittens to a good pass, new $!ill 646-8303 Ind. Hem selection Sell 6-16-7335 1971 ZENITH Color ·rv. home 54B-7450 4/8 ltr• lball tW#"t. WI
537..6824 • 8!)3..7566
NEW-USED-SE RV.
·os CONDOR 26 ft. Motor 2828 Harbor Blvd.
Free co. training
Start immediately
Cadillac rar plan
Fun or p.'U'I tlme
Your compl'n~tion may be
$?0,000 10 $100,000. per year
as an aswciate of financial
tycoon. community lead<'r,
professional salesman David
B. Lookingland, famous CaJ ..
iromia R.E. Broker.
• e (,\LL NO\V e
S47-6n1
ASK FOR ~lR. JUST
24 Hr. Dely. Costa + $25. Cash & carry. lOO's of free jars & bottles Boats, Power 906
CU:iTOM OLYMP-Pen F l5mm ''% all new vi/full fact. warr-968-Wlt 4/9 21 STARCRAf'T '70 Chieltian
Furniture Ronto l frame & Yashika l.4 w. a.nty Offer exp're 4/11/-1 V C bl C · SI - - - -• coupled x-meters; 'rripod; · · , !I 1 · 2 Ducks -male &. female a n ru1set. eeps 4, • .. .., .... 1 517 W. 19th, C.M. 548.3481 60" & 42 .. desks; golf clubs ABC Color TV• 9011 Atlar.ta. 548--0234 4/9 icebox, head, can v as, ----------
A'laheim 774-2800 ba (at Magnohal H.B. 968.332'J . Bimini, compass, l 20 e 1970 B"i•a-'-b,·1 s~9 & g; ~awer file: tape BLACK kittens 642 2680 4-9 " '-V .LA! ..., La.Habra 694-3708 recorder: 4 gal s 0 i I STEREO • 15" JBL speakers ' -?o.1ercruiser. trailer. xlnl 100 cc w/ exp. chamber
MOVING! By owner! Ele-fumigant; fish poles; patio & 120 watt Dynaco amp, FREE Easter Bunny &12-8223 concl. $4950. In wa~r at e 1961 Royal EnUeld $269
gant king bed with matC'h· table; misc. !>J>.:.\175 Sony tul1t'r. Make offer. aft 4 please. 4/10 Hun Ii n g ton Harbour. 500 cc single, Runs great
ing armoire. Also 6 pc INDUSTRIAL Sweeper. Ideal 642-7720 before 3 \VICKEJl infant dress in g1,,.""c:,,'~'~"=·~~~-=~~ e Bonanza r.1ini Bike $179
queen bed. Custom built 9' for parking lots, etc. Ex· 23" B/W Zenith TV, good table. 2131596-~46 4/10 10 BOAT & trailer $225. 12' JOO CC' Hlldaka eng &
sculptured \le!vet sofa and cellent condition. $1195 in-condition, $25. 5-16-5837 or ADORABLE pu~ Schnauzer boat & trailer $250. '70 17 chamber
loveseat. 2 matching chair.-. eluding trailer. can bel :~&l~2-~734~8 ~•~11~"~'~p~m~.~~~ mix, 1\.!i mo's. 543-8910 4110 HPJ Chrysler optional $22i Factory Trained
1-fide·a-bed. 12' St'('.!ional. financed. \Viii take car in !=~~~~~~~~~~! All In xln't oond. Pvt pty, Honda Specialist
Naug. family room trade. Theodore Robins
1
·I, 673-2990• S.13--0664. Open 7 Days Weekly
furniture. Beaut. lamps. F'ord. 2(M Harbor Blvd.. free to You II I I Pets and Supplies 11 "L..i J 1967 32' Ch r i 1 Corin. AAA Cycle Center
Med. Pecan & dark oak Costa Mesa . ~ thiarr-twin screw. f ully 1330 E. Edinger. SA 8~7821
cocktail & commode sets. s3,~~~~~J'~>:J~l ~------~~~1 ;jiiiijiiiijiiiijiiiijiiiijiiii;;·;;;.:;1 -.. ,·p-d -ady •· -6 DRAWER mah. finish jr. ~,.. ....... , ... w ... ~. Refrig. Dinette. Por1. 1V. 54!!-2434
All quality furn. Ufust see to exec. desk 29x49", •xc. LOVABLE friendly blk male Cats 852 "--.-U-LRl-~CH~E-SO~N--c-,-b-,.-. cond. $50. Alpaca chair &. k · ., " apprec. 832-6874 coc er m 1x housebroke, · ,,, • .__ C 1 ottoman, $30. roruu!e a ir lovl!'s C'hildren, 1 yr old. ADORABLE lo\•able CaJiC'O cruiser . "' .,.,am, hrys er
2 8' Spani.!h sofas & love room cooler $5, orange Needs good homl!', fncd kittrn \V/shol'> & spayed, Sca-V. ~lps 6. Great Ocean
'69 TRIUMPH 250
Excellent oond1!ion. (8377G7)
$495
seals, in good cond, $88 set.
96
d"", . .::!~i.ve glass &. misc. yard. 836 _4493, (ll seeks loving human. $12. Boat $4.'.00 Eves: 548-3693
2 high back black vinyl ....,....,.. S3S-7689 418 673-8487 aft j:30 pm. l~ 31' FATRLINER T\\'in
SARAH Coventry needs ti. ~1~~~kew::·g:i4n9 ~~~A -=NT::..:IQ=U:.::,E_D>~a-m-ood--,-1,-,-.. -r LOVABLE, genrle ma I e RECISI'ERED Btrrrnese kit Express Cruiser. Loi'" hours.
or pl time help. No in-ed velvet chair, like :new, ring. Total v.-eight appx. 3 Australian & G. Shepherd 1 tens, 7 wk.s old, a males, Extras. Days 646-6154. Aft
\lestmenl. Will train, min $09. UFF, 1885 Harbor, CM. carats. Jns. appraisal SS50. yr. blk & \Vht. bJue ey~s. t female. 644-5621 6, 646-0174.
BILL YATES
VOLKSWAGEN
32852 Valle Road
San Juan Capistrano
837 -4800/ 493-45ll/ 499-22fil age 10 530-1407 & !>J.3-9066 Asking $650 or best offer. · · 54S-94j7 Phone betwPen 10 AM &: 6 loves children, needs good EASTER kitten~. Siamese, 28' CHRIS Craft, Twin Screw
SECRETARY in sales ofc. 5 1 New black \linyl recliner PM &42-3230 home fncd yard. 836-4493 or $15. each. Blue & Frost pt, 7 283 Chevy's. Clean.
day \\"k, J\tusl take $69. 6 new cube end tables, !1 f 2131524-8491 if/8 \vks. 49.1-3092. I Rea.'>Onable Call 675-4759.
shorth11nd. <".ood \\'orking \VHEELCHAIR & "'alker by MOV ING H z C · C f assorted colors, $9.95 ea. 1 Ev • ave lo give nty Dogs 854 1' hns ra I e'.'ll:press rood's, in C.~f. PER:'o1A· like new light oak 5 pc erest & Jennings. New lovable pup away. Sm cruiser, fully equipped.
LITE PLASTICS roRP. v.·Q(X:)en spanish dining room cond, Cost $137, sell $7j. shorthair tnale pt Poodle & POODLES~ $1595 * 646-9000
•
' . 5'J8.jJ2:i se!, $115. Uf'F, 1885 Harbor, ~;!1 A~t6-1~7 1 pm or Doxie, Housebroken, has Black Standard, Intern'!] Boats, Rent/Chart'r 908
SECRETARY for atl\Jrnry & C.l\1. 5~8-S.t:i7 .,:.:c,,..~'=='-'c--~~ I shots. Doghouse & E'."<tras champ. I yr. old male. 31----------
CPA. nr O.C. a i r port. 1 new 5 pc dinette set. $35. 1 4\~'X9' TOT'LY prof/pool incl. Call morns 6'15-4865 4-S Toys, 2 black male & 32' Twinscrew Chris, fully i .::=========
• '68 TRIUf.tFH 500 * PERI-~ECT COND * e MUST SELL e
* 548·7~ *
Home. Completely self con-('.osta Mesa 546-1200
tained. Sleeps 8. Chassis and 1--="'T"'o"'p""'oo"°'LLAR'"'"''--po1ver by Ford. Auto.
trans., Pwr. steer., air
cond., stt'rl'() system, etc.
Reconditiofl('d throughout.
Orig. sold new by us. Pric·
ed to !!ell fast at $9,950.
(ZYA253)
THEODORE ROBINS
FORD
2lliO Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa 642-0010
e \VANTED; Late model
motor home, )7'-22', tully
self-contained w/roof air.
Will pay cash. 540--0603
Trailers, Travel 945
BY Owt'IC'r -20' tandem a."<le.
Tub w/shov.'l'r, he a I er .
refrig. completely St"ll-con-
tained. Sacrifice. TI4/
531·7800.
tor 1· CLEAN USED CARS
See Andy Brown 1
THEODORE '
ROBINS FORD !
2060 Harbor Blvd.
CoS'la ?.1esa
642.0010
WE PAY TOP OOLLAR
FOR TOP USED CAM
Il yolll' car is v.1ra clean,
see us first
BAUER BUICK
234 E. 17th SL
Costa Mesa 548-77GJll
IMPORTS WANTED
Orange Countiet l
TOP $ BUYER '
BILL ~IAXEY TOYOTA
e '70 ARISTOCRA1'
SELF'.CQNTATNED.
20. 18881 Beach Bl\ld.
H. Beach. Ph. 847-8555
* 531-3425 *
AIRSI'REAM '62 30' ln!'l,
Air, seldom used. Superb
cond. 673-8179
970 Trailers, Utility 947 Autos, Imported
~~'-,-'-:::-..,,.--
BMW 14' Tandem Trailer
With 4 wheels. AJJ steel v.1E'ld.
ed construction. 1"" Steel
deck plating. \VilJ sell or Bn·l\V'S NE\\/' & USEi5°, .a!l
1
trade for pickup. 3166 Sicily, models, par!s and serviCt'.
11\fesa Verde) C.M. Overseas Delivery.
Salary orcn. f'ront ore . exp. like !)('IV 5 pc blaC'k & white table. Musi sac due to NEED good home, fncd yard female, l silver ma!P. f'quip'd. Fishing or Cruis-
req'd, &33-3776 or 833-2'292 niodcm dinette set. $5!J. 6 space. ~1200 new/make olr. for very Jovablt> Cockapoo, 6 646-0142 333 E. l~th St. C~t ir~. Also '59 Twinscrew
SECRETARIAL posit 1 on Jiving room chairs, fair 557-658G. 1no, female, ali shots, loves DACHSHUND pup AK C, 0'.vens. Xlnt cond. 548-2434
open \\'ilh en erg e. ti~ cond, $9 ea. UFF, 1885 BRO\VN mink jacket. ~lze 12. children. Good \\'8.IC'h doi::. minia. male & female, Boats Sail 909
l 11. n d St' a p~ architc.ctural Harbor, C.l\1. ~8-94j7 Like new, Call 642-1749 alt 6 6-lfi.6981 '1 /8 shot~. \Vire or ~mooth coat.1---·--------
1irm in Dana Po in t. SACRIFICE, Elegant King v..·kdys. COCKER Setter 4 633-4018 12' SNOWBlRD Schock
Shorthand, typing & light t.1edit. Bdrm !.Uile. King BEIGE nylon crpt on fir. Ap-Cocker Doxie 5 nio ;:: ~. TOT ALIA !11 e c h an l ca 1 fiberglass inr.l trailer $ISO
bookkeeping. 49!Hilll mattress aet. Swag lamps. prox JOO sq yds. Very gd \\'ire Hair Terrier · 3 .~~~ Calculator; has tape, 12 <2131 225-8145 days/ ivkencb
~~~~~~~~~j ,C. BOB AUTREY l\TOTORSI ~ 1860 Long Beach Blvd. I
'69 Triumph Bonnev i ll e l· __ '_'_"_'_'°_''_•_l• __ lj[~./ l --~'~13~o ~59=1·~872=1c---I Clean Runs perfect Ask· . DATSUN ;ng 1830. :;18-4600 or 640-4'87
SEC'Y-EX'EC: Vice Pres. of Beaut 8' sofa & loveseat. Aft cond. Reu. &14-8697. oner abanrlon h s b r k . digits. ~all memory. $2!Xl. & eves 12131 447-7401 -'-'-"-·--------
growing co. in Ille riynamic 10 am, see al my home, IRVINE Coast Country Club 548--0813 or 836-1493 1118 IB:vl Exec, typeonTiter $265. CORONADO 23. See to ap-YA:\lAHA 360 Enduro, l970.
housing field . Beautiful mod· 130TI Red Hill, Tu~tin membeMihip for 58.le from 2 \Vild dogs, could bl!' 67~ prec~ Immac. Top cond. Cherry Pie must see! Lots
f'rn oft'. w/all benefits. $660. ll Pc. massive Spanish member. 644-4559 lovable. Very loyal to the 2 ST. Bernards, J\KC. 1 $69!b. Pvt pty. 64~303. ~~~~s, 800 mi. Call
Call Mclrn Hayrs. 54().6(155. bcdrm 1el. Wft.rne\\', $119. 1 IRVINE COAST COUNTRY right person . .l\fust be kept r.1alc, 5 mos.; 1 female 3 e SABOT SAJLBOAT, fully .::c:.:..:::.:.:c._ _____ _
COASTAL AGENCY S pc massive Spanish bdrm c LU B ME M BERSJ.llP. 1ogrthrr. 6 4 2 -91S5 or mos. 'r,1oved to apl. must equip'd. Oars included, $l2j. 1970 Honda 175 cc. Excellent
2790 Harbor Bl. al Adams set. like new, $109. I 67;)-3075 6T.l-7513 4110 sell. $150 Each 96&--03.13 8.J&-5776 condition. Daytime r a 11
Antiqu•s/Classics 953
'37 T-Bird, 35,(XX) actual
n1ies, see lo appreciate:.
644-4131/All 6: 644-2?.60
Sports, Race, Rods 959
e '70 GTO e
------hfsitifcKtill
\\l tfh camper shell. .f spt'ed,
radio, heater, very hard to,
!ind. ( YXT.).~3) I
SECRETARY • Type, SH & Spanish dE"sk, pecan finish, 8' SOFA. Good L'Onstntcton. PULTK, 2 yrs old, altered. CH.AMP. sit'f'd York it> s , 14' Super Satellite sail boat. Pl\!. I ce'~-~~,.,--~~-515-~70. 54.l-8855 aftrr 7
dicl nrr. f11r local !ennis like new, $49. UFF, 1885 Only needs slip cov<'r to >n'Onderlul d1spos1t1on, good male~. Sl7."1 & up. AKC h'\)" trlr, cover. $630. "":.,::.==~=~~--<ljj _Ram Air· 4 spd, $1695
l'IUh. Call 6-l+oosCI for appt H.arbor. C.M. 548-94S7 be r! 130 644-0577 g<1ard dog, n~d, ya• d . I'l.'cristercd. 54:>-4001 54!!-3.t'll '70 1-fONDA CL~. Llk,. nc1•'. $289.J pe ect, . • " '.)..)() miles. $;i9:>, Call Dennis 616-4!i65 AFT 4 & \VKNDS BAUER BUICK bC'twn 9.3pn1 RED r.t ahogany dining rm BE'D corner group, good 497-2032 4/8 TEACUP PQ(X:)!e Pup.~. Tiny. CORONADO 25. Blue-white 675-538&
SERVICE Station n1anagr-l;iblc \V/4 chairs &. mat-cond. GE mobile made prtbl ~) l\ilaru: ntalr kitten and 2 pound PQ(X:)lrs, Yorkir or Delux cabin, xlnt cond. -'----------Trucks 962 2:H E, Jith SI.
ment tra]l'I('('. Exper. Lile chiug huUet $150. Coffee dishwa.~hcr. 646-8506 beau. Blk ,\1'anx ca t . t-.1altese at stud. 612-l:ill Jen-Jih. 9 hp all'<. :¥14-7718 1971 Hond a CB 3JO. L'I Costa Mesa :).t8.776j
mei:han. Knowlrrlge. Tune !able S.'lO, end iablc SlO, SIGNS: Storefronts & win. &t'>--0137; 835-8242: 833-ro31 6 PUPPIES. $J ,. a ch . • LIDO 14, No. 2337 & ;~~ag. :.t~002771;i. $j5() or best -~,5::-::9-::f~O~R~D,_1-Lz-:T~O~N,.... I -.
brks r1c Ne11t in an.. chair $j . .'iJ&-8:)5!1. A/9 / ·1 Xl d M JI l l I= . , ., do"'s, boats, !ruck!'. For f'Ve . ., . Elkhound Shepherd, 8 lra1 l"r. nl con . usl SC' • ----------'69 2000 ROADSTER
Pf'arance. Apply \\'kday BEAT corl"!f'r unit & table, estimate "all: 962_~~oi. DESPERATELY ••.• ho•n" "·eeks. 71 4l897-.1469. ·~'~'1Hl=4~11=~-=-~= l\AWASAKI "iO, 1'1ach Ill. mornin~s 1930 Ne\vport Brand ne'"• !l;lulli color " """° 1 2 ! 1 ,"1"""-' ~ 1: ExC1;'11ent t\Jnd., only 1500 Pickup. Rad1<1. 11l1ck, Good
Bl d C" Id b 1 N.B. Tennis Club fam ily o~ Yf. em11 e · poodle 1·~ PEKE puppiei;, 8 We<!ks old, PF.NC U IN sailboal-ll'.i", mi. $8.JO. 49.1-5932 condJtion. (F329S8J
"·· <'overswlgo 0 sters, membership. $480 + chihuahua. Sl1'Jts and Ii<'. AKC Altfeinale $80. like ne"·· \Yllraile r .
SERVICE Stahon Salesman-$1l0. 968-48713 tranllfer fee . 6-l2--08·IS. Very cute S'lf..-8189 4/13 * GJ9-t30!I aft ~,·pm ,11kdys !JiEi&.1228 ar! 6 pm or \\'knds 3-SPEED Arm~h"Ong girl's $649 ""~t tim• . .,,·d. 01·cr lS, FULL APT of f;;m;.I""' hike, Xlnt rond. 6 mo old, ··~ "' · CUDDLY and curly blk DACHSl-fUND P"P~ min., 22' EN'SICN -iibergla.~s Chevl"On Sta1ion, Adams & ,., .. , .,~;geralor IO.'"~'-·r & • BALBOA Bay Club reg. Best offer. 646-SCM2 CONNELL CHEVROLET ~ · ' " ' ...,,.., membership, $1-100. inc 1 Cncker-Poo puppy lo goorl AKC, Blk & tan & sloop. P.1;un-j ib·Genoa ~!,,
il\agnoha, H.B. _d_ry-'.''~'·~"-'--97:"8~,-~~-I I I 962-031· home. Enc Io s e 11 yd. mahoaanv red. 714/63l-4018 HP outbrd. $TJOO. 67.\.1887 TRAIL BIKE BUM p ER <F.RVIC" SI 1· 0··1 rans. Pt'. ·1· ,., -CARRJF'P.S $10 · · • r. • a ion ,.,..e~man * 5-piece double bC'droom 968-2319 1118 YOR".Sl·llRE T•rr;,, N•-. "I' CoL Challeng('r 192 0/B. • .. 23ZS Jfi\RBOR BLVD.
Two tops, special \\'heels,
Paril!i tires. fJj,i AVB1
.BARWICK
Jr.fPORTS INC.
DATSUN (iraV('yard sh1 !t. Neat ap. et SID CACTUS & succulen15 7>t to " .. -1·~ " -·IM-5~S a/16 P~1 rt•;iranrP. Apply 2 ;,9 0 -" · · * !Yl;,...sn2 * $4. 590 KrM;i\vell Place, (Qsta FREE to good home loving AKC champ. sired. Terms. Beautifully main1ained. Pvt 1970 HONDA CL3.'i0, Rral COSTA 1\IESA s.16-1203 998 So. Coast Hwy.
Nrivporl Blvd .. C,\t ~tesa. rcmale cat. For~d to part S.11-S727. pty. $3750. 644-1836 good nd :WOO !II GOING oul ol busUl<'ss-!966 Laguna Beach
1'!1"<G size box springy; & with. leaving for Europe. • AKC A UST RA LT AN NE\VPOR'r Boal .<;lip. 4j'-:iQ", co . . m1, us! ford·, C60.J, custom till <'lib :>!6-1051 I 49l977t '
Sl-fARP girl~ looking for full )'11lltlres.~. Good oondilion Z.I' x 1111 Glen I. boat, }'OU 847-3492 4/8 SILKJE·s. •<>."-"' ,.,..r II. Cho;,, location, l-&_1_1_1_54_0_._6_7'_-56'8____ =~~=~=~==""''
or par! time po~il\ons 1n •·.11 '""1"0"•2· finish. 17" Leblondc lathP. 3 ~.,., ,., e '67 SUZUKI 120 traetor. 361 V-8, poon·er, '69 2000 ROADSTER·.· ~.)\/. ·'"" .l. DESPERATE allrrgirs \\·ht Xlnt quali"'· 67:.-246j power or sail. 546-5745 • er >spd trans, 2-spd tl'11r 11.x. sales Wllh Olli" of Or<tnRt' 1----------<'Yl GM diE'SPI f'rtg. 642-4610 '' STREET RIKE ir!C'I hrln1et. County'~ flflt~t lxiutique~. BhARkSTrOOll LS h:tlll", arm~,. & Miscellaneous ~lmale ~ouse 1 ~at 2,....,~1·1· POODLE pups, hea"JI. little LIOO 14, hull 914, all $175 !168--1188 If'. 1~ DieM'I G r.f C 0 I F::O;pcritnrl"d J:•r!,c. 0111,. Call 11r -u yup o stered, o !YI!' W•nted
820
can x n \O.' '-"I r, f 1 & to <t Stud erv enuipmt lop roncl Ptl' · · · V6-4()(X), sll"eper cah. ~sprl 'j spd. dlr. w!Wd by lirt~ l!fl"l'n, MG-'260:> 546-6326 4110 iny oy · y. · 5 · ., ·· · · '6:l 'ian1aha ZJOcc, i;trtrl trans. 2-!!pd crank rear •.<· old SC'hool teache .. from 1 .; tnr 1q1pt. TllE LOOK . All colors. 8~3-9TI9 1673-3.1."1 or64.J-..-OAA.'i • ._... 644-2~00 OLIVE Jn'l"en n a. u g .s. h yd t' LIITLE. lost dog, blk &-v.•!1, OLD ENGLISH S T·I EE P CAPE COD CAT BOAT $:A'XI. &12_921 4 ~~fe;."~~ a?~~k. Makf' guna Bc~ch. F'ul! price S1799
TE LEPl!ONF: ad\'ertisino.; chair ,vith olloman. CASH tor furniture, ap-Austral111n Sheph<'rd, male. DOG AKC fem 3 ~fO 18, fb bl (2131 S3~8.1 1ZNS 1;}.'11 Take oldrr trade
from our pl<•a1.anl Newport $.;() * 612-2033 plienC'f's, tools, misc items. ~ood on11teh <log, vl"ry · 64:;..,1zi2 · 1 · r s. · BUl~TACO ;>.latador 2;..oc<' 1967 Clwv ~Ton Pick Up. or small down. Will f1nanct
offices. llr\y 1111~5 :'>lorn· Garag• S.1 ie 812 Opl"n 9 to 5. ~2-7015 lov11hlf'. 4!19-3821 4110 · · I Boats, Slips/Docks 910 1969. Nrwly hineri. 1700 Pih, rlh. cu~tom cab. pvt, pty. Aft Hl 1tn1 :HO·JIOO
tng <lr e1,,, .c.h111~. 6~J..3030 Musical lnstrum•nfs 822 3 mo olri laffy colon-d Horses 856 PVT side-Ii,.. No !ivl!'"-aboard. orig1nt1l miles $635 .. i4!1.-0:l30 23,000 m1 + 11' <'~b-ovtr nr '19~-T.J06.
3.1. i\IR. ;"llAORll'i. HOU~EJIOLD itemi>, China, Cock-~-Poo. Recenl sho1~. FOR Sall!' or Trade: 4 )T. old J\la.x 4~', $1501mn. Elec ex-'65 Y11maha 90cc & '69 lfonda c:ampt'r . $26.JO or best olfer. '1~6~6~D~A~T~S~U~N~~W~A=G~O~N~1
TF:LE. An~11rnn~ Burrau. ~la11sv.·111'l". tr;iin~. rio\!s, loo ACOU STIC 260 amp $70. Les 5-18-207i0. -1110 hlack g<'ldint: rony & tack, tl"ll. 67$-6461 all 5 SL 3.'il. l=''~"~-"~1-9~1.--~----
gravf' ~rl ~hil1 F.~fl mi,hllr niany bikf's, \V1>stcrn sadd l~ Pe u I c u s tom $ 3 O O. F~ISKY ki1h'n, black, '" Tl'adl' for llt1ni:bike or . ~ig 26• ~lip, $65/nio. Private Call 5-19-38?.l FORD lruck l!l&J. Ne1v 22:!
Rge. liTi:{ \\'r(trn'n$!rr Bll·rl. k 1ack, (•11n1 pini;: pquip & Stretoc11.~tt'r $170. &st oller Slan1e."f', onr monlh nld t iff' boat trs11ler .• 11!1hty balh. No. 2 B11.lbon Cows, J-IONDA Trail 70. 1971. 4-5p<i. cu in 6 cyl eni.;, new rlif.
WAITRESSES & Bu~l.,.11. ·~ m1~c. 16911 Beach Blvd, on <ill 6n-8.170 .'}4.11-8910 4/10 tra1lf'r. 1147-6682, TI>-8:>27 N.B. Call £l;,-43Jl Brand new 'Tl plll!l'5. !l5 mi. fel'l'ntial Gd cond. $800. Call ; 6-14-501·1. Ariply I1u11!1ngtol'I Sr~c\ilf N.\\', or \V1u·11C'r, green hse Like nl.'\\' cl11rinfl t $75 LOVABLE YI:' hound dot t.1UST Sell : Bucks.kin ,l{('ld!ng BOAT SLIPS $260. Aft 5 pm, 546-40.'l..1
Country C\uh, 3/'IOf• P11lm 1ir1 nui.·h, r1u1" S.I~ long eaMi, needg good homl" & tack. GPntlr rid1ni:: horse .1 N 8 Call 5"8-;,,'JJl.'3 'fl9 Honda JT.> Scramhler, '69 Olrvy Van 90". \Vhite.
AVP., 11.B. Ahf'r ~ 11111 ~~k BT\\'. Irvine & Tn~lin A\'P, .. ~:'>-.19'12 * 893-2867 4/10 $200 01' best offer. 8.Jl-6682. AVBI . • • • • }"ine ~hRfJ(', s,11~. V-fl 307. $1~.Jo. Call Pvt. ply.
lor r-.,r. Buhl>1l nff llot1day Rd (21sl1 NR. Piano s/Orga n• 826 YOUNG t.tale Dobo>rman 10 7.~)....lt'i27 Boats, Speed & Ski 911 • Jl.16-0216 * 67;,..2422. * \\'AITRE.<;,<;;f:S • l-:\p'rl 1712 Crn1rlla Pl. Kenmore ~ home with chilfl. il'lUST SC'_ll. 10 yr. old mare. 19. CAl~IF<". lfiO hp, 110, h.d, J 1970 Bultaco Punang. xlnt 66 Dod~ Van 31!1, V.8. R/H
Aprly In !)ef'l'On nnlv , r-,1.,~11 >1a.<ll<'r.rlryrr-rouch-chatn;. 7!4~-3007 4/10 Good rid1n~ horsr. Tack trlr •ad•·o hait tk & lo....,. cond. $700. Aulo. $9971. 536-3980 or
hi I • 300 PlanoF. & Ory:~ns • • · .... &I s 90 Ultw!5 1703 Soprr101, (' \J. 1~ e~~n\, 11.nn 1.'tnrl"s t'IC, NF.Y.'-USED. Goini: out for l 18 mo. Schnauzer ·with incl. 73.;...s;l27 or 8•17-6682 ]isl .,, aecC'sll. S('I' at * Call 5:'i7-S191. * 5-1 ·
64&-3993 ~·ri . 12-~1• Nil lO.~, :i.is.'..5.179. bulllllf'i>S, Rentals $10 11. nio. pap<'rs. 1 yr old TC'rriC'r .Bartf'll'll, N.B. 642-1634. '6!1 cz 250f'C. Very s;oocl '66 Font I Ton fl11t hN1. '.\1n!
DREXF:L hf'droo1n F."t, Sl<'in\\·ay, Ba1d11·1n &. Kll\\"lll Poodlf'. MG-0046 4110
1 1 ~. SACRl1'"'JCE 16' Cen-rondillon. $650. Du11l~. 8 ply rubber. $990.
<'rystal t'h:indrllt-\''5, <'hild'Jt Q1ickl'rlni:. Yamaha. t't<:, 8 mo. old G. Shep female. -'°','!.!:"ment ,. Ji tury-gray marine eng. Steel 1-~"''.'.'.'.'.'"':"'~-:::_A~f~"~'.,..:'~P~.\~!--li:&f~l7-"'6'-'i'--,.,,,.,----,= ~k1 & i;k1n diving eqt11p. •·1>-.LD·s PIANO CO. •-• JC. XJ d M •·· A L • 964 Playful likrs kids. To" s;oorl trlr. covrr, n! con . a.iu: * ~fOTORC\'CLE painling. uto ees1ng :i~s't qu11111y tnt'rC'h. Camro Costa t.1~AA G11rden Grow t Rl9-9979 tf 673-663.'> gllON's 4:i;i.6 Roxbury Rd •7141 64f..,J2j0 17141 6.18-2770 1nme .. 4/8 o er. ~~.;"'1052"17• ~'!:=~!how, race! LEASE
Cri\1 AKC Beagle and Tf'rrier. 6 Gener al 900 Bo11t1, Storage 912 ~,,... · .r•o-"'-"""' A. NE\V 19'T1
Antiques 800 ~IOVINC: Evrrythirw: goe~; WE QUIT I I I w~b olci. \\'ill ket>p unlit '69 HONDA 17.S.Kl PINTO
\\. 1 ,. The f'nd is nrar·! Final & FAi~ter 962-8745 4/8 CAPTAIN OPEN Boat y11.rd, n!pain IJJ'. • 714 ,,..,,,..,.,~2
ANTIQUE tabl~g·, Tr•'~11.. a~ lf'r · • it')·l"r, furn, "1<' • d L. d R d 1 30 & tor•<>" !ll'lt-..... , fl " '~-$50 00 mo r. I ttJ'I cut prlt't'l! especially t'RF:r. Chlh"ah"a f•mal·. 1ttn5'!.' • I.I ar • .llr11n1 • ' ..,.... • •" • =~~-~~~~~-I , ,
'
....... ,.,, •nhJe k -1-' II'•-. ,$nh · ~~n. !'1t!, Sun, 118.'> .., .. u " ,. I £7"0~ "V•S ~"Lii '70 Yame ho 250 Enduro """'"""'" ""' ~ ... ,.., "' no Cnii'llQl' Organ11 & Con· 2"""' Colg•lo Dr. «• ~. JI yr~ 4".'l(jl('t'irn<'f'. Mt or .rue<"'· •· ~ · . (38 mo.) ~ l•hl••. ·-·la x.·1v ,~'"-';"_'·~c='~1.~•~rw.>::_:~··~·~·--.»!II -rt"""" p f I s ,., .. T COND ·~~·38 ~ni ......,., ,. sol•&. Gr.and Piaooi;. NPver .1110 Po\\'E'r, ro ession& · Por! rENCED r;toraJtE area, oil ... .... · .,..,...... apt'n rncl
period. Beautiful conit, tk~! PATIO &tlt>: 42,1\ M11ri\11'1·11". ;t$t~in hiitJ:aln~ likt> !h""'· t·1,h1n;: (;u1ci" n1exicAn k ~urt:11.rtd: Costa J\.fesa. Call Mobile Homes 935 RENT
Ofll!'r. 54µs.;a hf'IWTI 3 It :J \d\1: Old '\t'WlrlR nu11·h., \\"ARD'S BALD\\'IN STUDIO 1 ,.,.Al' V."if'f' hlllr IPn·•er mil( Cen1ral Al1ll"r!C<Ln IO.'UICJ'S, 646--0X\1 M' 962-'If:\3 A NE\V l971
ROLL TOP DESK •ionir 1111· Hit ·"<'I $60, + Hl:!!'l Nrwport Rlvd, 642-8484 "1fl<Hl: house. Gd with <'hilr1 . Abo tlrrn.~rrl muH:i·tn~inel ~~~~~~~~~~ PINTO 1n11rh n1nn" %2-1~117 4/!'l MODEL ?-10Bll~E 1101\fES
s· "''ith S Roll. .··~----\\'ANTED: small ronsol" nr C""1nn1rrcial P1ln! huui & I l[i] In Cos111 t.fcp'.s CN'f>nl•11r $4 DAY All no.fi.n1iihed. $l."t0. GAnALlt:-:":ilr -1000'11 cil 'J'lin~t piann: full kf'ybonrd . LIVELY 1n\lln£ rrll'n<ll:v llUfl· i;c11. A1tnH11l.strat1V" t1':1)('rl· lransporhtion rfih Pllrk. 2.ixGO Amr.rie11.nll
** &fS.I~ ** 11"!1)~. \111•1 :s"JI . ~tarting Pn>frr Bald\\ in, con.,lder ciP~Y~·~c~;~,.,~·~',':'/;k~lr~I'_· 74~94..:~5"'!::71i"~';'~· ;"~'~'~';'';.;.",:;;fo~r<>~.n~c=c=" 1::;;;·;;;;;;;;;;~·~--~~ 115,900. 20x52 Mon I er e,. AND glln. '27'1:1 Bristol. C.f\.t. ;if! 6· 30 '41• °'" -n 4 MILE ANTIQUE maple 4-pollttr .,..,---,,.---'-'='-~ olt1"rs. tllu~t bt Jn ~ . · .....,.~,, $12.T;:,O. (.'ompletl!'ly !«"IUP ¢
double beli, bQx -.nnc & Mlsceltaneous 118 conn .: l'l'll1tmablc. &l:Z....1:1'$9 Kf'TTEN8 7 v.'ffk1 4 blk k 14' Gla..,pa.r \•:Ith t~ilC'r S I /R 920 w/•ldrl>, ""·n!""S, -..h, PUT A t.rn'LF: ~... ... l t 642-71:16 /8 C1 mper1, a e ent .,.. ,,...M fl'lAl!reM incl, Stt & make :::"::00:::".:0:-'"0'.'-----Eves. v.·k<'nd!I. \\' 1 · · 4 New 40 hp Jo*1n~n. etc. KICK IN YOUR
offe.r. 54&--6102 BJC\'CLt:~. Stin'llra.)J., 11,...n, •*• ANTTQUE Colonlt't EASTER Bunnies 3 grpy & 2 Xlnt cond. WiO. f;T.>--0327 'il RED V\V Cnmptt, tilrltl GREENLEAF PARK UFE! e EA UT, 0 Id wa In u t All IYf!P!.. gOOd <''"111. MtM:. \IJri;cr Grand piano. Bc•,c.t Mir I:. ~ppt>r. Mi-J875 418 • S' filwrglas.' din1thY·Goorl off the boaf $.'WO. Da.y1 l~ WhHUer Avl!'., C.hl. THEODORE
Sectttarr w/ cl.aw f~L 1'1ikr11, Call . f>..12-1272 t:1ffe.r lakP1: 847-8.i0'7 '*** BL.ACK & whHr fl"male d~. rond Flo!ntion tank.•. f1'5 . 5:'.6-9153/eve 536-1222 fi.15-2510 ** fi.&s..ot;(I ROBINS FORD
Pft'ff!d. $250. $4S--.'ii!i0 $30-AI k, ','f.I Pf)nlt~· r.ond FARFISA E1K1l'Otile Organ li mo. nld. 593-~7 4/S fi73-6.ltl5 1970 Nf[\.fROD Capri trnt 30· HOUSE Tr111l<'r. i1 ir rond. 2060 ltARBOR BLVD.,
A£ht hlw tim, IDni!. m~c i»rt• C.11 $45() flt Sto~t Ofl•r J GT't'y & 1vbitt ""u1cr1><l e Wented: Us•d S..bot N\niprr, hi1rh, JiC'f'rt.'t· $61~ ClrAn k fully trw'rt ll295. CO~A 1''rESA
.-ve•. 841-...,120 1 ____ •_:_><~•-~~21~•-•c._•c.__ 1'111ta, S!ll-2867 4/S • • 673·3Ml •• icl_'h_·_6~•-•·_1~000-· -----~9153/•~'f!JO Sl&-1221 fi4.2.-0010
![§]
r
4 spred. rad}(), heater.
'SRY r12.1)
BARWICK
I r.fPOHTS tNC,
DATSUN
!);.': So. Coast Hwy,
Laguna lk:arh
~6-40.ll I 49"1-97TI
New '71 Datsun
1600 OHC. PiC'kup with ~p..
t'r. Sall' pricl!' $2099 rllr,
( # PL.5214522701 \\lllJ lii.ke
tar In !rllde.. \Viii finanre
pnvt1re party. Call 546-8736
or <19-1-6811.
DOT DATSUN
OPEN DAI LY
AND
SUNDAYS
J~ Bei::n.:h Blvd.
Ht111ti~on Bearh
3t2-i1Sl nf ;i..'(}.l)(42
j 1!170 D:i1~u11 Jf>OO ,, ,. r y
t-lC'an t'('f! H.o11•t~1rr S2240
C'ii11 ~4-:.Z12. S:'.7...'1148
'67 Dals\111 4 rlr. low blue
book. II~ I~.
4~1...S.'l67, !G.l-G-11~
Fo RESULTS !OU CAil 0.,.
pend on. Ca.II thfl SU!V'T"
:,alesma n. P11i!y Pilot
Cl111sslfied 61Z..567S • place I
your ad I eh11ra;e u~
•
. .
' 1.
I
•
Autos, lmpor!td 970 Auto" lmpor!od Autoo, lmpor!od 970 <'"'"• UMd 990 I ___ .... ___ _
FIAT PORSCHE --VO_L_V_O__ CADILLAC PLYMOUTH
n.ruvv'I '66 912 '69 vw ''THINK" 0..-k c .... n wilb Black'""'·
,~ lOr, .Ut/}"M, 4 Speed. /IBB1u tNOaiLLYATES
"FRlmLANDER" vo~~!~~.EN SALE
1J710 IUC:H ll¥D. San Juan Capistrano
I Hwy. Jtl 1966 PORSCHE 9ll: Bahama
nn,n.n.l"I
tHINI ~"10!!0'
"FRIEDLANDER"
1'191 aaAc.tt (MWT', •1 B!ll-7500 • M'!-6n4
NEW-USEO-SERV.
~
• Largett S.lactlon
OF LUXURIOUS
CADILLACS
'&$ eorv.u-4--dr. Good Um,
SlGO ct Bnt oUtt.
"'""""
'61 }'"ORO Squ1re Waaon
Clf:an. Runa Good. $150. .... ~.
'67 VALIANT
4 Door Sedan. {VIC 486>
MUST .. u '65 Co"" Cmva1'. JEEPS $699
Xlnt rond. J••t o,,.m.,tlod. 1--------
' .=56:.;7-9.133==-=•::•wc:"...:4=••::·---I 15 Jeep Ila wan • Reblt BILL y A TES In Or•09.• County •· VOLl(SWAGEN CORYETI'E tr&IJI A rw.dlator, new fuel
19 Cpe DeVUles • 11 Sed. De. pump, battery & brakes. ~2S'S2 Valle Road
Ville1, 6 El Doradoe ~ 5 Con. '62 Corvette 327-4 1p, nu Good cond. $SS). 962-3965 San Ju11n Capistrano
vertlbles. 16 other select tirea, tape. !llarp Muat nll '54 Willy'• Jffp, 4 whl dr. '56 837..-4l!00/493..45ll/499-2261
trade-Ins. $795 beat otter Trade h' Bukk V-8 en1. $800. cau I -~,6~5~B~A~R~R~A°"'C..-U"O'°A,---I
196J thru 1970'1 van &U-4393 aft s PM, c ..... ;;;;..:;2805;::.. ___ ~--I VS, aulo, blk in!, PIS, P/B, 893-7566 • 537-6824 Yellow, 5 spd, 42,0CKI mL 25 169 vw BUGS N£W.USEO-SERV. A1n/fn1, blaupunkt radio. I
• - - - -1 0\1 ner. Con1plelt' Scr\'ic<'
-------------:: ..... ""'"''" ....
180 ON SALE!!
'67 CORVETrE Fatbck, All UNCOLN radial Urea, Perfect 2nd car .
pwr, Air, Auto tn.nl, $200) .cs.cm mi. $&t5. ~7
or best otter. Aft 4 pm: C I
Auloo, UMd 990 <>N"q"\J i1:,
A-REAL-GARAGE .. ~CA~~
JAGUAR SALE ,..,,_,.., c<AW1
54G-Ol53. 1969 ontlnent• 2DHT '70 PLY RDadn.inner • 3S3,
MUST SEU. 4-spd, AM/FM radio, mags
'61 PORSCHE 365-C, v.·blte,
1 owner, 48,000 m i ' s ,
A1.1/FM maupunkt radio
P E R F E CT throughoul,
61:>-4051.
All 100°/o Guaranteed ! ! 1960 % Ton VS stick with 2500 J-lARBOR BL., 1968 CORVETTE El'lC 327.
camper. 1957 (327) cherry COSTA r.tESA clutch, Bell Hous!nz Muncie
Thi& beauutu.l coupe loaded new tires. Aft 6 pn1.
with extru, includm&: leath-962--0973 JAGUAR
HEAD9UARTERS
TI1e only authorized JAGUAR ~=~===~~~ 1
dealer In 1he enllre Harbor e '56 SPEEDSTER · New
Area. 912 eng. perfect body. new
30 Days or 1000 Miles
Parts & Labor
EXAMPLE:
Vette., 1964 Cht>vy If Waa· 540-9100 Open S\lnda.y 4 spd. Complete, Perteet
on VS, p.~tttr., 1969 250 Ka------•"-----l~"'-ndl=tlo~n_l400c__· --=..,..,~
wa.sa.ki Sidewinder. Phone '66 COUPE de Ville Xlnt e 1965 CONttte 327(365 hp.
late el.'e. 492-5522. rond, Vinyl top, f u 11 y 4-cpd trans, AMfFM, $1000.
loaded. r.tust :k'll now, $2100.l _M&-4271 _______ _
er lnt.erior, l&ndau rooJ, 1--,,,.,:c-::Bac-rn-o:ud__,-,.,,,-d'°r-. -
full power, aJr cond, ete. Xlnl eond. $600 or
Askin& $3250, Terms OK. BEST OFFER 6464179S
XPS 631, Jotwon • Son,
2626 Harl"" Bl., C:O..ta M•... PONTIAC
Complete
SALES
SERVICE
PARTS
BAUER
BUICK
"' COSTA MESA
234 E. 17tll Strttt
51.S.7765
1969 JAGUAR 2+2
Very hard 10 find. 4 speed,
factory alr. v.·ire wheels, IOV.'
n.uleage, New lirc.11. YeUow
w/b!ack leather interior.
IXXD259)
$4195
I paint. orig 1hni-0ut. Days
67:i-al51: Eves 673-4340
e '64 PORSCHE C
GOOD COND * S2200 * 633-8911 *
LATE '69 9U-S, sunroof, AH
'70 equip, 15.000 mi's, $7300.
6-16-5488
'66 Porsche 91 1 ·Bahama
)'ello'>''. 1 ov.·ncr Xlnl rond,
S3600 Pvt ply &H-44~3
'&l PORSCH::: C Coupe.
Xlnt cond. $2500.
Call 54S-2858 all 6
'67 Porsche 912. BE'aut. sand
l'Olor. Very good co.nd.
Ownr. 673-3381 or 6#-{)8S5
'66 Porsche 912.5-spd,
Radials, Xlnt rood. Make
offer or trade. 67::i..-ZZ71
SUNBEAM
'69 VW BUG
$1399
zuc 708
K•lly Blue Book Says Average Retall $1720
OVER
110 USED VW's FROM
$399
CHICK IVERSON
vw
1970 HARBOR
COSTA MESA
549-3031
BUICK
'69 SKYLARK
Convertible. VS, automatic,
radio, heater, power &leer-
ing & brakes, factory air.
Low mile-s . Factory warran-
1y, (ZL1<4l4)
$2995
BAUER BUICK
BAUER BUICK SU,1lEA'1 Alpm• '68 ''""'·
ZH E. 17th SI. R/tf, Xlnt cond,' Pvt pty,
Ellt. 67 or 68
44S E. COAST HWY.
NEWPORT BEACH
673--0900
BUICK '68 LeSabN" 4 Dr.
hell op. "Cream Pulr". Air,
pwr., etc. \Vay Below book!
833-2087 or 6~
'69 RIVIERA. white, rfh,
p/b, pis. No a Ir. Xln't
cond. $2350 Pvt pty, 675-2422
1968 Buick Ikluxe-sla wgn-
Air. Xlnt cond. 642-4749 aft
6 wkday11
Costa Mesa ~-i765 544-7799
1968 Jaguar XKE F.B.
Coupe
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
4 spd, wire v.·heels, etc. Brit·
ish racing green finish V.'ith
black interior. Some reeon-
ditioning nece11sary to make
excellent. WJD wt. $2150.
Johnson & &in, 2626 }{arbor
Bl., Costa ~tesa. 5'i0-5630
KARMANN GHIA
'67 GHIA COUPE
Air condi .oning, 4 speed, ra-
dio, heater. (UQV 495)
BARWICK
IMPORTS INC.
DATSUN
9CJ8 So. Coast HW)'.
Laguna Beac:h
546-4051 I 494-9771
1969 Karmann Ghia
Converlible. SHARP 23,000
ml. MUST SELL. $1.!JIJS.
673-5668
MERCEDES BENZ
'65 MERCEDES BENZ
190 Sedan dil!S('I. Leather
interior, automa1ic trans-
minion, radio, healer, new
v.•hite side wait rlres. !PBW·
°"' $1
~~~~
AUTHORIZED OlAlEA
2600 HARBOR BL.,
COSTA ~lESA
~9100 Open Sunday • ====I Oran'C' County's
LargC'st Selection
New & Used
Mercedes Benz
Jim Slemons Imps.
W.;111er & Main St.
Santa Ani1 546·4114
220-4 door ·oo. Excellent con·
dition. Original owner. $950.
Dodd.11, 2220 CJIU Dr, NB
64&-1067
MG ............
~ THINI m .. ~ ..
"FRIEDLANDER"
U7M ltACM IHWY. 1'1
893-™6 • 537-6824
NEW-USEO-SERV.
~
OPEL
-~To=y=o~T=A~-
TOYOTA NEW '71
NO DOWN
PAYMENT
970 Autos, Imported 970
1 --------~ VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN
'69 YW BUG Large Selection
Of VW Campen,
4 speed, radio, heater. Vans K b'
'* '68 RIVIERA-Air & stereo,
35,000 mi.
$2789 * '* * 673-4389
'66 WILDCAT CUSTOM
$69.01 MONTH* (TAZ 142/ • om IS,
36 m ... Def. P'Y price. .BARWICK Buses, New & Used Sporl Co""'· vs, .,,0., R&H.
$2484.36 or cash price I ed' .. ~ D II power &teerini:' & brakes,
/'/PORTS ]NC mm •••• • very f••to-.,·,. Sold • ••rvt-d
$2003.50 '"'' T"' • Uc • ' • CHICK IVERSON ' ., ~ -" A.P.R. ·H.'1%. Soda( No. DATSUN by "'· /SVY85.'il ~~~ approved credit 998 So. Coa.!I Hwy. 54~3031 ~ 6& or rn $1495 Laguna Beach Bill Maxey Toyota "''~°'1 / 4'1-mt 1970 HARBOR BLVD. BAUER BUICK 1--~~--~--COSTA ~IESA 18881 BEACH BL. 847-8555 '66 YW YAN ~~,,::.;=.::...:==---234 E. 17th St. HUNTINGTON BEACH ·51 VW B•g. ongi"' tom Co•IA Moaa >tS-77'5
'69 LAND CRUISER dow". '""''' & body In 1 "!I!!~ t\ectls cng1ni> wnrl;. (SBN7liJ ~ shape. '71 tags. Great!~ $675 for dull(" buggy. S250 or bsl '70 Grand Sport lmmac.
Stal.Ion Wagon. 4 wheel drive,
(S)1R 490)
$2799
,BARWICK
l1'1PORTS INC.
DATSUN
998 So. Coast J{wy,
Laguna Beach
Harbour V.W.
18711 BEACH BL. 842-4435
HUNTINGTON BEACH
'70 V.W. SOUAREBACK
&46-4051 I 494-9771 Fully auton1alic transmis·
----,$=l"S~77.1~--slon, low mileage, 1 owner,
radial tire!, etc. 1;,7008f)
1971 TOYCYrA COROLLA
2 DR. FACTORY EQUIPPED
•9878
$2395
OIOICE OF ' BAUER BUICK
d l • 234 E. 17'h SI. ea.It eUJt4 Costa i\le>sa 54S-7765
TOYOTA vw '66 BUG
1966 Harbor, C.:'IJ. !Hfi.9303
BEST BARGAINS
COME SEE OUR
SELECTION or
TOYUI'AS
Jim Slemons Imports
140 W. Warner
Santa Ana
Open Eves. & Sun.
540-4125
'69 COROLIA H.J.
Loaded. 1\utomatlc, laccory
air cond. 0\\'ned by li1tle> old
lady lron1 LagUna. 'ZDT·
t.1fN'T CONDITION
AllractivP green finish "'ith
beig' 1nlcnor, radio, heat·
er, etc. Check thi.., oui for
price & quality. tTRH543l
WJ. John!tOn & Son, 2626
Harbor Bl. Cost11 i\lesa.
540-56.lO. •
'66 YW SEDAN
Radio. Hi>atcr. <Fl\D6:l3 \
$999
Harbour V.W.
1021 Full price ~159'3._ Take 18711 BEACJI BL. 842-4135
#mall daWn. WUJ Jinance HUNTINGTON BEACH
Pvt. pty. dlr. Call 540-3100'1---,,=~====-
or 4"·""' •« lO am. '68 YW SEDAN
'70 TOYOTA CORONA
4 Door. Automatic, dlr. Jm.
maculate! {236 AQX) \Vlll
take !rade. Call 4%-7744.
BilL MAXEY
!TIOJY(OlT(A!
11811 BEACH BLVD.
Hunt. Beach 147-85.IS
I mt N, ~ O>a.t Hwy. on Bdi
'6.1 Toyota Land Cruiser.
tlrcs and wht'els. Other ex-
tras. $1375. 431-50-14
TRIUMPH
Automatic:, radio, heater.
l\VQO 887!
$999
BILL YATES
VOLKSWAGEN
32857 Val!e Rood
San Ju11n Capistrano
837-4800/ 493-451 LI 499·2261
'66 vw
4 11peed, 1·at1lo & l1ca!rr.
HEF !JIJ1
1177
Harbor American
646-0261
1969 HAllBOll COSTA MESA
oll<'r. Joe Quinn 87~1170 f\1ust sell now, Pvt ply,
\\"kdys. 49-1-6370 eves/wknds. H35-0146, 837-4800 ask for
'69 YW SEDAN
Radio, Heater. (YCS2"12)
$1399
Harbour V.W.
18711 BEACll BL. 842-443.5
i{UNTINGTON BEACH
WANTED
I'll pay top dollar for !'Our
VOLKSWAGEN today. Call
and ask for Ron Pinchot
549.3031 Ext. 66·67. 673-0'nl:
'69 VW SEDAN
Radio. lll'lllE'r. IZBK6:17l
$1299
Harbour V.W.
E<.
CADILLAC
'69 FLEETWOOD
1969 -102 OPEL Stn Wgn,
Rflf, aulo, air, 40.000 ml
lire•. 1169'-Eve" ,.._,.,, --,7-l_S_P_n_F_l_R_E_S_
1970 {)pl-I CT-7,000 mt. Must NOW ON DISPL •y
* '68 KARr.1ANN
GHIA-Like ne\l' SI29a.
s1::i..-2211 or MG-4120
51'11. No tt11tOnable offer "" refu~. 84l-3l&3 Come In far a test drive!
FRITZ WARREN 'S PORSCHE SPORT CAR CENTER
'63 Porsche Super
Cpe. Bahama >-eUow •Ith blk
intr.rior, AM/F'M. cl\ro1ne
wheell. rettnl ' n a I n e
PXW982
$2399
CHICK IVERSON vw
no E. 1s1 s1 .. s.A. s-t1-0164
Open dAil~ 9--9; closed Sund&)'
TRIUt.1Plf, TR-39 l9G2 =· '* 546-256:) Aftt'r 6 PM *
VOLKSWAGEN
'66 F'a~Ux:k, Eng j u s t
owrhauled, Xlnt cond.
Eves: 4!M~2764 or 494--\631
LEASE A
NEW '71 YW
$51.89
Per. Mn. + Tu
AT
BILL YATIS
VOLKSWAGEN
32852 Valle rtoat1
S11.n Junn Capis1r.11no
837-4800/493-45111 coo.m
&19-30.TI 1-)l:t. 66 or 67
1970 HARBOR BLVD.
'70 SQUAREBACR, A!\t/f:-01 '69 VW Camper, pop-top.
radio, wt.Ile tlrrs, Xlnt trnt. Xlnt cone!. lo ml. Imm
COSTA M'ESA cond, $1995 8.17-1789 Mile S'2850 642-3'.l70 ,.,,,.,,
'
$3093
1971 VOLVO
0£:\tO 7360
\~'r Spccial1zc Jn
Overo;t'Q DelJVt'ry
540-5630. or best oUer. Pvt pty,
67l-4884 COUGAR '67 4 dr Ltncoln Cont'l X1n't
'69 Coupe DeVllle
Full power, good coll<!.
673-~2 or 673-S723
-____ • cond. Orig. owneJ', $2475.
·1oTobGl'Rfkt ..:.-~M===E=-Rc=u=R=Y~
'62 CAD. Sedan de Ville Full
power, $!i00. Ev e n 1 n & : Convertible. V'S. automatic, '56 Mercury, runs good, $125.
~2318 radio, ~ater, powt>r steer· Leaving country-must sell. CAMARO Ing & brakes, factory air, Call ~7: or 642-7348.
1 __________ 1 tow rnU,age. Factory war-c"'::.:..' :.8"'°p~m". ====--
·10 CAMAR().P/•, PI b, ranty. <"'4BFSJ MUSTANG
radio, air. Only 9 mo old. $3295
$3099 "'"""' " ,.,._ '69 MUSTANG CoNY. CHEVROLET BAUER BUICK
234 E. 17th St. '70 NOVA Costa Moaa "'8-776S
CHEVROLET
'70 CHEVELLE SS
1969 Pontiac Bonnevlll•
4 D HT
ONE O\VNEH. -
L\1MACULA:rE
Beautiful medium gold me-
tallic finish with deep &Qld
Interior, Auto trans, radio,
hearer, power ~leering,
power brakes, power win-
dows factory air and much
more'! ~ and drive to ap-
preciate how nice. XTF 561
$257S. John.son & Son, 2626
Harbor Bl. Costa ?.fesa, ~0-5630. .
'70 FIREBIRO ESPIRIT
BRAND NEW
Automatic, r11di0, heatn.
(SU A Zll
$699
BILL YATES
VOLKSWAGEN
32852 Valle !load
San J uan Caplltttno
l.1T-4800/ 49l-451V 499-2261
1970
ROAD RUNNER
30 To Choo,.
From
•
2 DOO!t HAR.D·
TOP, lll VI, •u·
tom1llc;, ti•l•d
,t1u , ,,tlv• J11°
1frvmt ,t P•"•r,
ft•t'f'{ dvty tVIPI "•
1ion, h••"Y duty
l.r•k11, r1dio, F70
1114 r•h•d whlt1
l•lltt tir11, wl1•
wht1I c;ow1t1.
l•RMlJNOE-
tl960SI.
$2695
I
!WlY 'ti.or
SAVE $5!
Regular '34.99 Seat Cover
•Quick.fit with etretch Vinyl on
the sides
•All the feature11 of trim. ibop
emtom coven
•No expert! needed to imtall
• In blue. black or be~
e Imtallation extra
Regular $49.99
Portable Ramp
• Well-conslntcted steel
•Removable inclinea. wheel
2999
SAVE
•10!
tops
•Holch up to2¥2 ton.s
Sean Low,
Low Price!
3999
Sears Fire
Extinguisher
Regular
$10.99 799
• Dry ehemieab: rited B-C
• Non·toxic. non.
poUonout
•Perfect foruee ou boats
• SPECTR UM
... LL WEATHEPO
SAE IOW-4 ·1 IVIOTOR OIL
~
I!~·: ' _. ..... . ~ .... o.iu, ·~ Lntis
i\l , •• 111• fll ..... -·-.. 11 II f~lf C
SAVE .'l3%! Now on
Sears Motor Oil
Regular
75cq~ 50~.
•There b ao need for 1pccia.l addi·
tiTet because Spectrum 10W40 i1
blended for the best engine p~
teetion po111ible
SAVE *4! on Sears
12-16 Volt Dwell Meter
Regular
$14.99 1099
• Checks point dwell for 16 and 12·
volt 1y11tem11
• J\.lake11 pointaetting easy
• For fa sLer 1tarting and better per-
formance
SIZE '" R.11.._ Pric"
8.00x 16.5 6 $39.88
10xl6.5 6 $49.88
12x 16.5 8 $69.88
ALLSTATE PASSENGER
TIRE GUARANTEE
Guaranteed A,:aln•ll All lire
failures from DOfmd ro.i huarrlt
or defecu in mtterial or work·
manship. t'or Haw Lon•l For the life of
1he originll tread.
'Whal Sean WiU Doi lnncban,ll'e
foe the lire, replace it chargins for
1he proponiOl'I of current selling
price plus Fcdtnl f1.dse Tiu. rbat
rcpr~nts rttad u.sed. Repair nail
puncnun U oo chary.
Gaaranteed A••ID•I: Tread
1"'em'"-OUI.
For How Lon11C: Tu mun.bet of
moodis specifiM.
What Sea" Will Doc la n:·
c:han.11;c for 1bc tire, replace it
chqi11,1t: the cuncnt 5elLins price
rlus federal Exciu~ Tu Ins the
fol!owil'IJj:•lla-nce.
Monlh11 Gu•ranteed Allowanee
18 ro :?'I 10%
2710 39 20%
40 2~%
Wide Base Duplex
Camper Tires
Sears
Tire and Auto Center
·~ .... 1~,, ~' 30-Month Guarantee
' '· ..
4-Ply Rayon or Nylon
. Guardsman
\
\ '
SIZE
.,.uua
T•ADkUI .... ,.
87
6.50s..l3
Tubele11a BlaekwaD
Plus Sl.76 F.E.T.
And Old Tin
'"" Tl:ADF#IN F.E.T, P•Jcr;
TUBELESS BLACKW ALLS
6.50x 13 23.95 17.87 1.76
7.35xl4 26.95 20.87 2.01
7.75xl4 28.95 22.87 2.14
8.25xl4 31.95 25.87 2.32
TUBELESS WHl'1·.,;w ALL'>
7.15xl4 30.95 24.87 2.01
7.75xl4 32.95 26.87 2.14
8.25xl4 35.95 29.87 2.32
8.55xl4 3&95 32.87 2.50
8.25xl5--36.95 30.87 2.37
8.55xl5 39.95 33.87 2.48
Priea Effeetiw Wednesday. April 1 thn. Saturd.y. April 10
Husky, Strong
Highway ~auler
39~!1 23i3
F.E.T. F.E.T.
• Rugged nylon cord con· 8 6-ply nted nylon cord ,., ··-.i._ ... 1 11ruction comtrnction for11trength E•~i·oTu •Made with long-wearing and long mileage
$3.30 Dynatuf tread ru.bber •Wrap around tread
S.1.34 •No trade-in required enablee better comer-
$5.93 ing and more 1tability
NO TRADE-IN
REQU!Rrl>
SIZ E Price F.E.T.
6.70xl5 $23.93 $2.42
7.00xl5 $33.93 $2.87
6.50xl6 $26.93 f2.61
TUBELESS
6.71Txl5 $26.93 $2.68.
Terrific Tire Vaine!
$36
TUBELESS
WHITEWALL
175-13 Tu.be.le. Wlii1e.1ft
Plai 1.94 F.E.T. And Old Tire
SAVE*2!
Throw Coven
Regular
18.99
l00% nylon 1u-etch fab-ric. sctetc:bel to fit_ wrin-
kWree. Euy co inatall.
SAJIE *5! Great Value! ·
AM Underdaah Radio Coolant Recovery
1999
Tunes manua.lly. Built·
in permanent-magnet
speaker. Black·fiaisb
ftce plate.
l.ow
Price! 399
Constant coolant re-
covery helps prevent ov·
erheatin& rust in cooling
syatcnL
SIZE
175-13
185-14
19,;.14
:?05-14
215-14
l q:;..1;;
:?tl5-I;
21i-l:i
IUINA , ••• '" l..WOO, s11 ... 5Jo IL MONfl 01 3.Jtl 1
'RAllE-IN F.E.T. PRU:I•:
S:i6 1 .11·~
$41 2.29
$44 ::?.4(j
~9 2.74
$["' :?.IJJ
$47 :?.66
S.i3 ~.11.i
s,~_J_:ul9_
S64.5o I 3.24
lONO UACM HI 1.0121 Sl'C:trs (ANOOA PAIK 3'40"°661 OllNDAll CH 1·1004, Cl 4·4611 OL TM,IC A IOTO AN l..Sll t
O•ANOI •>7-2100 C:OMJITON NI f ·IJll, NI 2·5761 HOLLTWOOD HO f ·Sf41
llAU,llOOUCKA.N'Dm. COVINA tl .. 0611 INOUWOOD Ol 1·2121
lltop ...... -. thrv S.t, 9:30 A.H. to 9:30 P.M., Sundoy 12 Noon I• S P.M.
' ' I
PAIADINA 611·1211, 311--421 1
l'OMONA NA t ·S161
' •
e Trf.:ad reinforcf.:d
with 2 1tecl belta, vi""
tually eliminating all
tyi-es of road ba~rd•
• Rayon cord pliea pro-
vide smooth 1eeure
ride
RIVIRSIDI INTlltNAJIONAL RACEWAY
• T~ad lifetime plaa
. 40,000 mile trf.:ad
wear-out guanntee
A.1k A. boul Sear•
Convenient
CreditPlmu
"co WI Mt••
IANTA ANA Kt 7.U71
IANTA R ININOt 944·1011
IANTA "'°"ICA U: 4-6711
toUnt COAST IU.IA MWJJJ
t
60 miles eeet of(.,..,. An.I&.
Janctiont of Bi,:hw•YI 60 am1 !9S
OISCOU/\T TICKE'I'!
,.,.;11bl• o..i, 11 St•" n.1i:-11 OFT
Pi!l'T.lr.t-e ~~ .c • ..,. n.i."' '" .. •i-oiff (;nnd Pri•. ........... --R Pric:1 '" ..
Sean Priff .. "
fNOUIAND OAl'.I 497 ... JM
TOla.lHCI 142°1111
U"-ANO tlJ0 1t21
VALi.iT PO ~-14t1, tM-2220
VD*>Nf f'\ f·1f11
.. ..
j