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Home My WebLink About1970-03-02 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa•JI', ~ .. "" --... ,. • • \ -. • • ------~------------~ ... ......----' . " -IXOll a Leary Se,liten~ed~ . . ' " . Gets ·Ten Years On M -arijuana Rap MONDAY. AFTERNOON, MARCH 2, 1970 • VOi.. U , NO. 11, J llCTIO!"IS, • P'"'GIS Nixon M ay Attend • County Funeral • ~or . Utt Planned . l . " Presidenl Nixon Is expecled to attend Orange County funeral sec-vices Wed· nesday (or Rep. Jam~ 8. Ult lR-Twitin ), v.·ho died suddenly SUnday in \\'ashington . He was 70. Rep. Utt, who had jusL launched hi.11 etmp&j&n (or re-election lo a !Otb. term in the U.S. Hou.le of Represent.a.Uvea, was ... ,•'"rlcbn 1ffih an ~em: he.art alt.ack ~ Sunday ~lle attending church. He wu ~n home. His condiUon worsened and he was "transferred to .a\t~a Naval 7 Ho&pltal in A!aryland wbert be 3UC.- . ctt'mbed a' 12 : 18 p.m. . lt1r. 'Utt wou1d haye been 71 one week after the day of hl!I funeral. Known over his years jn office as Mr~· Conservative. the Republican legislator will be buried a.l Fairhaven Memorial Park, Santa Ana, after the 3:30 p.m. rites al _Garden Groye Community Church. Sources on s;apltol Hill said Loday the President plans to send Vice President Spiro T. Agnew to the UU. rites if he himself is unable lo aUend. ' A. short. soft-spoken man who cast a long shadow in terms ol.GOP power, Mr. Utt never cared for the political pOmp- and circumstance that draws many men to the arena. His body will be ~urned to Orange County by military transport plane Wednesday morning. . Never really colorful, but orten con- troversial, the 35th Congressiooal District representative recently co.authored his Ia~l bill. aimed a~ curbing pGrnOgraphy and strengthening JDlll'alS and ethics in achoo! instruction. • The staunch antif-ommllnist, Joe or !h• . ' . DIES IN WASHINGTON ,_. ' Rep. James B. Ult • Uoite61 Nation,, and critic or or11anlzed JaliOr was eulogized today in \Vashingt4:>n, Sacramento, .and throughout -Oranie Coonty. "A real IQSs to lhe peoplo o! h~ \Set .UTI' DEAD, Page I) . " ·Evader 'Free' at 23 I I WASHINGTON tUPif'-A divided Supreme Coort. ruled lode.y that a youth refwing to register for the draft is subto ject to prosecution only until his 123rd birthday :The 5-3 decision rejected • p vernment. argument that the statute of liqlitations runs until he is JI. · . The maj91ity opinion by Justice Hugo "W omru1 St.rippttd; -Jlound, ~urdered .:It nude wwnAn abolit 20 years•okf - \,.,. hands bOtJHd b<hiod her bae'\:.i"-'b~•> d1ge fallllen r-' wa; round bcaltff to · cliath early today in an alley in a shibby iection or Santi >.na . Sever head Injuries caused her deatll. Homicide detectives were probini 'tfie f\Yst'!Y murder lod1y1 but cou'ld offer 111\!f mor< \ban buij; detalll ~boUt Uie ~seat ~me. "\Ve haven 1t much to 10 on' so far_.4 111d Sgt. Ralph Qinai.., · The shapely vicUm w111 found in the Jlar of 107I W. Second St .. by a reaident ot the area at 1:47 a.m., according to homicide invuf.i&ator.a. ..Efforla V{ett under way atiorQy1,befare _ ~iJDoll toJ dentily !ho 111<11-<IJ Youi\r n -.s the -Fiiif. 1ttp toward I !l'!U motiv nd M.111 ... t tht I murflt. ·--. . L. Black drew a. strong; dissent !rom three justices, including Chief Justice \\1arren E. Burger. From... the bench,. Justice Byron R. White decllred in . dissent tbat the decision "represents the- kind ol free-wheeling judicial authority that courts ought to avoid.'' But the five-judge majority ruled that the .st.a.tut~ or ~;tations begins when a ydu~ is '. IS anti requ.ired to reiister 'and e1'pirea five years from that time. Black asSetled 'this \i:as 1 the inttnt of Congress il'l<includifig the·lirhitatjon in the Selective Service 'la.w. The deci,ion reversed , lhe 1967 con· · ''.iction pf Robert I. Touule pf Brooklyn, .N.Y .. for wilfully refusing1o register~ In other acllons, the-~rt;>. -R'etUsed · t~ hear 1an •PpeaJ1 ~ Georgia· Gov. Beiter Maattox. Wh• was cl:iaUenging a !late law NJ:rina him tr:o~ seeklilg a aecond term in succeWon. 'Die court bekl jt had no jurisdk:lion in fhe case. ~ Agreed to decid• ne.l le"1l lhe..coii- tUtlltiomllltY' of aolhorllf j!vO. 111" Post Office Department. to tnpound ordert and payments senl to flftlil order wnul ~!<rs. -Accepted a Baltimore-case In which lt was charged thal the trtdiUonal Pl«· »days typ&-ol penalty for misdemeanor• ~~~les aaain.sl indl~ defen· -' -~ 10 rule 11\ "' l,lorlda case "ihelhcr a Urm \rlolat~ the J1164 Civil ~~~'°.hire a ~ooian -•--- Coast · uard ...... -~ . Ahattd Qns H unt for Bo dv •• ,.... The U.S. Coast Guard today abandoned the search for a Costa Mesa man who slipped overboard from his own boal Saturday wtille rishing wit h lwo com· panion.s o(f tata~in sland. Missing and pres ed drowned is .Jack myth, 45, of Bristol St ., Costa Mesa. According-to the Coast Guard. Smyth was the owner and operator of a 26-fool power boat in which be and Ra ymond Gloster, 11502 Yana Drive. Garden Grove, and Charles Heckman, 833 Cher· rill St., Anaheim early Saturday morning about five miles northeast of lhe cast end of Catalina Island. Gloster and Heckman told the Coas! ' Guard that Smyth fell overboard about 6:30 a.m. Wbeil they tried to revirse the boat's engine a.'ld rescue Smyth the engine stalled. Smyth slipJ)ed below lhe &urface in five foot seas and -tbe pair • were unab~ to locate him again. Unable to start. the engine, the men drifted for 11 hours be(ore the boat wa.~ spotted b Catalina Airways plane aboul five mil6 east of tpe Los Angeles Light, 11ccording to the Coast Guard. Tile aircra rt pi lot rad i~d the Coa st <;uard who dispatched the Cutler ~1orri~ to the scene. The Morris towed the boat lo Tei'minal Island before ,they ,learned thaL Smyth w•s missing. An air and surface search Saturday failed to turn up any .sign of Smyth's body,. The Coast Guard .said a ii ve-foot chop generated by 10 to ·1s knot v.inds and visibility of about JO ri'iiles were the con· ditiom in the area of the accident. 3 Countians Die . ' On Slick Roads ' 'l'hree· pet':!Ons were lc.illed In Orange Coonl.y traffic accident! ever the weelu:nd as wet pavemenls made dri ving haiaiC:lous. lfwo We killed Saturday morning on the SAnta Ana free"·ay near El Toro 1170 Coaaty Tr1ff1e Ifft %1 DtaUi Toll 32 Road when a car spun. out ot eontrol . cros:aed the center dirider and era.shed into an oncomina vehic"-. Passengers Susan aoothby, 23. of San .,, Diego and AdeJbekl Gebherdt, 32. of Los Angeles lost their lives. Three other per!ions were trntid for Injuries. · Two cars cpllided headon in Fullerton Saturday on Euclid ·Avenue nett Rodeo ll<>ad • Anthony Moralfll,,19, ol Fullerton, WA!! l:U\M when bt w11 thrown to tilt µave-. rnenl, polict. reported. :f""WO clhera were reifTnlhe"'CJ'lib: • ., I s • • • . '° ~ ' Girl~ . 20~ St~ipped ·· ' . • ,. !I -•. Beaten ~ Murdered • '•. In SA Sl11111 Area . . . . . • u'•'•~ GETS 10 YEARS IN TEXAS Or. Timothy Le1ry ~ Leary Convicted_ . ' ' On 'Pot' Charge, Gets Ten Yews -· From 'Vire -Service• •HOUSroN, Tex. -Echoing 1 fellOw Orange <; o u n t y judge's evaluation oC ll}e man , s~nding before him, a Jederal jqdge ~ay 1sentenced Or. TimOthy ~y • ,. I~· 10 year.11 lo pri.scm (or .smuggling ~ex.,. lean marijuana in his daughtef's panli~. Def~nsc attorney~ immediately said, they will appeal lhe verdict -.~lighter . . than one ovcrlurned by lhe Supreme Court on lhe same case -and Dr. Leary· "'aa nown back to Santa Ana. • ' The SO.year-old former Ha r var cl PfYChology profeuor Is awaiting sente~e here on an ·LSD and marijuana conviction along with his wife Rosemary, beside him in lhe c~troom todly, arld son John Leary. · • Drwed in la tan suil and blue shirt. h• smllod as IJ.S. ·Distlicl Judge Ben Con·, n1hy let the periltentiary xntence and rect.lved • lltlgering kW fl'om ..Mrs Leary, ' "He !)Oles a Utn:al to the community!' said Judie Conna lly, who ordered. Dr. Ue1ry held 'A•lthout bail while attorneys apPel\I tod"y't verdict. .. Hjs conduct has been tuch that he openly advocates violation ot Lhe Jaw,'1 o~lf<rvod Jud~e C<>nnal\y, adding that tho '°"''\Jed hi ·pr\"l of th> psyche<iello !ctne b a hrtat to the 1afety of tit ruun • .. By AR~JUR R. VTNSEL well ._ told ·"Wi~ytd-apedators-whit Of·ltlt 01111 '1111 si.11 Jl's like on· the-inside} bebind ban, R.iin rampqed acroSs lhe todden A group otformel" drug addicts offered. sce~e at times, but the Costa Mesa Hap-!heir preveriUve play, 0 The Junkie," to pening happened Saturday without a capacity crowds m ooe of four hilch and has turhed on authoritie.11 to a fairgrQLlllds building~ -donat~ without rCntal fee for a good cause -and moved "'hole new concept in dru11 abu5e educa.· hundreds. lion. "Thert twa.s a• handful of kids we. es· An -estimated 13,000 per90ns, coming pected trouble with," marveled one N.ff and going throoglt-·the day and early worker, "and they left with tean in:their e_}Les." ' ~vening. vi.sited Orange Count Y Dr. Thomas . J. Ungerleider and Fairgrounds for the experience, despite representati\tes ,of the UCLA~ lhe initial downpou: • Project Dare program which will' work ln Only 'Otw-incident made the log at the months ahead· to. set U.P local .counlelinl spc>nsoring' Costa Mesa Police-Depart· &ervice .aJso drew much. au~ntioo. ment ·and that was the tumint1 ltt of a Josi M~_ Donna Briggs, Wbo eJperienced tile Orange C-OasL. drug scene 'Wltil on]y \Vallet and pair of sunglasses. ---recently, was interview~ by, a pa~ of TWo boys also were ordered out or a rtpoiters aild held a 'crowd spellboOntl as rest room tor smoking -just regular she·talked and ~thiggled lo ma.int.in 11tr tObacco -while' thousa nds more well· composur!!. behaved young people toured the scene Among visitors at the SiitiJrd1y J>r'O- for show s, interviews, mu sic, speeches ductlon wail Arthur Suddjl'an, Gov. and dancin,. . Reagafi'.s newly appointed dlrector·of the "Everytb1ng went just beautifully." Office of Narcolics and Drug Abuse !If.id Coata Mesa Police l..t. Austin W. Coordination. Smith. the. commtJ.Dity relations "OfClcer He goes on the job in Sacramento ll)o who-coordinated the entire evenl span· · day. with.a compre~ensive ~on Th• ning nearly a year's plannin g,. · Bappening for Gov. "Reqan ant of hit "l'm1not even .sorry it ra.ined," ~ •d· fi rs\·Orders of busil)CSS. · ded. , Legisid.to!l reP@atedly telc~..,h~ir .. t think we've won a major batlle-here congratulations tO Costa ~1esa tOr Hi uni· toda'y, but this fight against drugs wllul. Jl&.-.,,,ue. effort. toward lessening'" the problem I a long 11.·ar'" remarked Costa j esa, us , Police Chier Roger E. Neth. One br &st via Ule public address Ceiel>rities such as actor Andy Oevine1 System was lrom C-Ongressmaft James B. and •former world 1niddlewei,Pl bf?xing Utt (R-'.[\lstin} Ind it·.,,.as ooe ~ b\I W & champion Sugar Ray Rob,il\IOI\ appear~.. official act! before his death SliQd.fy, f a1ong with actor Jay R~lnson, W'!O fought his own bltJle-.ouU:1.ct, the public ring-u a former drug userillmself. Yoong evang~li!!S. from Teen Chalk.nge -aoo Costa M'esa1s l!ifvirY Cfiapel) aa!!i .. played' "J'oCk' music, 'staled light shows .and offered 1 rellgiou.s prescription for avoiding drugs. ' A group of yoilng men from the Chino Prison Prevention Unit -auys Who hive done the drui bit and hard ~aU...Ume-ai. . ' U.S. ·Flag, Belts Lead to Arrests '' SAN DIEGO (Ufl) --)'1111\\1 wer• bookod in dty jail Sunday nilfll '""' police-notic_ed they were. wearing . U.S. flags as belts. Held were ·Kirk N. Redner. 19, Farm- ington , 1'11ch., aT¥t J•mes ~f. Graham, 18, Bi_rmingham"Mich. A comptnlon, Ttm S. Kimball, 20, Dallas, Tex~. :r.iu charged with buralary and driving a stolen car. 1 Orange .. Fair and ~warmtr ·jg the NnnJ outlook ror Tue&aa.y along the Or- ange Coast wi th tf!mperatur~ re- turning to the temperate IO'a. INSmE TODAY - A>~ c.i~dition it cU st& to 2fObc &he waters · off Haiti hi, ~·P<• of ffud!ng and raUino 1h• ~ Santa Maria, /~gahip of Chrilo toph<f Columb.,, P09• 2P. ... liflt ,, lie-~ Clll.W.141 ' -" .C"-C_I._. u, ' -" (.lful .... ""' --.. c-10 " ~=-= " c"'"~ " " Ottlll r:r1c" " ·-' n.n-· t•lftlr1 ""' • ~'::.:.""' .... Enl•fl•IM\9111 " " ·'lllfll<• t4'1J ,_, .. HoMt\10. " ..... • Alll!~ '' " MlltWM~ " Mol ' -·-,,.,,.... The other two: Yt'ere chlr&ed with vk>l1· lion of the _, •• , Ind ml~tory codt , ~lcion ol llilrglary ~~l~•-·•toltll_._.. ~· -~==-....::=====--J I ... ._ w .... -M ' . ' I • I ~ , ' ' • DAILY PILOT s •. Eyeing Hi~ Ftat_.re Observing national "Save Your Vision Week/' currently under way, -~~~~!-;~~-on ~~~!!~~~~=~ifse~~~e a\i~~ ~ ~ calling at{;ntion to eye safety ali'd the prevention of eye diseases co~ tinues through March 7. """' Israel, .Lebanon. Posing New Crisis in Mideast • By United Press !Dte:pationl A ntw crisis flared today between lsrael and Lebanon. A senior Israeli anny officer said in Tel Aviv lhe border situation was "very grave." At the United Nations, Lebanon told the Security Council that Israeli attacks were aimed at creating a !itua· lion" fraught with extreme danger." Israel's m1ln dif.ficulli u in the ~t have been along the bord!rs of Syrfa, Jordan and Egypt, but in the past week incidents along the Lebanese border increased as Arab guerrillas there took advantage ol greater freedom allowed - Sailor Injured · In Wall Fall A sailor from a Navy ~~jp in San Diego fell off a concret.e block v.·all while vis~ng friend s it a San Clementt motel Sunday and suffered a broken wrist and head injuties. Police said Royce Wayne Church, 18, stationed aboard the USS' Samuel Gompers, fell from the wall ol the Riviera Mott! at 2723 S., El Camino ReaJ. Church and his four friends were discovered by the motel manager and his wife, who originally thought the mishap to be only a disturbance. Police arrived to discover Church on the pavement near the motel pool area. His friends h."'..d gone far help. The saUor was taken by ambulance to the base hospkll at Camp Pendelton where he was ·trealed. DAILY PILOT "'"""' ... leeclt '•"'"'" ... .., s.,. c1...,.11 .. 011.ANGl CO.AST PU9lt5HING COM!'A.HV' ko\iert N, Weed l'rMllttnl ,,... !'ubll1lltr J1tk II. Curle~ VICI !'r .. lotnt Ind Gtntrt l MtntDtr Thofloi11 K11wil l!'l'ltar ~ · Thom•• A. M11 rp'iin1 Mu~11ln9 IE•f!Of ftitht rd '· Nill 1oun1 O••no• County Editor om... C•1i. MfS.I : iJO W•I l•y S~ th~r! 8••<11 : Jt!I Wn! ltlbol l oult¥1!i lt111'fll ltttfl: Ht '''''' Avtnw ..,unt11>910n l~cl'I; 1111! l••~f\ •~ule•'•lfl•· l tn tlt<ntni.. JI» Nortl'I El CtmlllO tl"I by new acretments with the Beirut government. Lebanese AmbaMadar Edouard Ghorra sent a written protest to the Security Council aga~st last Friday's 'kidnaping ol four Lebanese shepherds by an ts. raeli patrol near the Lebanese village or Ramish. lie cailed it another example of .J'Isradl npansionisl desigm." rcraelJ aaid lhe four lnfiltrited Into rsraell territory armtd with a shotgun and that they were · captured. Israel re- turned two of the shepherds today through the lnternatJonal Red Cross. It also re- turned to Jordan three Arab iuerrlllas wounded while infiltrating lfl.lO Israeli territory last October and Uiree Jordan- ian" Arabs described as "smugglers." The Israeli army spokesm1n said there had been 23 ineldent.s •long the Lebanese frontier 1ince Feb. J5. From Pqe 1 UIT DEAD •.. district, which he ser\'ed so 't\'ell for two decades," said California Governor Ronald Regan. "A .tragedy for our entire state," said Dennis Carpenter, a Newport Beach at· tomey and chairman of the California State RepubLican Cent:al Collllltittee. LOST REAL ASSET "We've lost a real asset to Orange County, one that wlll be hard to replace" said Costa Mesa f.tayor Alvin L. PlnkJe}t noUng Mr. Utt dedicated the com: munity's Civic Center three ye,ars ago. Congressman Ult, an Oranae County native \\'ho Jlved In Santa Ana, was the second-ranking Republlcah on the House Ways and Means Committee and wore the badge or conservaUsm with pride. He ora compared polJUcs to baseball. "Someone has to play in ·right field and someone hss to play In left field. I ha\'e chosen to play right field." Besides practicing law, the USC i'.'duate was involved in farming and CJltus ranch ing. continuing after he was elected to the California Assembly and Oien the House of Representatives. Mr. Ult rarely became involved In arguments on the House floor, but during his tenure his rigidly conservative view· points led him to be both praised and ridiculed. ·NEWSLE1TER CHARGE He once convinced thousands of con- ~tituents through his newsletter that a U.S. Army training maneuver on the ~teilcan border was in reality a United -Nations plot lo take over America with mercenary troops. ·- Mr . Ult lat er admitted that was the im· pr~ many took . and wound up in a ...._ SS.85 million libel suit against CBS News '"'"· /1 7 for its coverage, but lost. 0.t.•L v l'tlOT. w111'1 ....,<h 11 tlllft.tolnM 111, He also advocated in I~ riskinc N~•·mt•, i. w oi1111M u uy .. ,.,, ""°'' nuclear war to for~ North Vietnam to c11y "' MP1••1• "'11ilnl '°" l••-IM<h. release the spy ship USS Pueblo and ·11s N"*-' klci'I, t•t1 M-.., H1'fll ........ ._., • ,__,.,,. v111ty, ••• with """ captive crew and. from the start. wanted ~=,!.. ~~~i!; ~::-.~:~ ~~~ to pw1isb North Vietnam to win the war. a.11101 •Ml~ N.._, •.wi. ..... "° He suffered a. heart attack two years w .. 1 .. , "'"'· CMre Mn•. ago, one early l1st~)'Uf-and-w11 l•l•pll•M 111 41 '"2-4111 hospitalized in lata 11161with11111 blad· C'-'ln.4 A•\'et'thJllf Ml·N11 s. cJ1111 , ... All o.,."'""": der auack, but hid 1ppeartd lO be fully ,..., ..... 4tJ:.44JO _ recovered and rMled. C""1'11M· '"'· o,.,... c .. " •1111111'1"" ~fSlS donations to the c~. N• ,..... '!&rift, rtl\lt"•'*"· Heart Eund In lieu of nowers. tolllltW .. I -~ I< 1ch·•1H.-1M11ta Jlertl~ INf lie ~ wl""'1f 1.-Cltl ..... Congr!&Smln Utt JtaVf:S hi$ Wife 111111"!'1 ., COP't't•tt>t ·-· Charltna, thtir son James. of Huntington $f(Otld cs. .. ..,., ... Hit ,, Nnlfiof1 IHdl o. h I h d"'lld w c.oti. Mnl. c.enr.....11. 1u1acr1p11tn e., ~ac , p ua l rtt gran ~1 rtn, three ""'tt' v,oo 1MM111Y1 ~r .1n11111.io 111t111n1w1 , 1lsters, two ate"*'"ltrs and t\.\'O 1ten.. ll\IUlllY dtl!JMllWIJ, ~ ,,.,,!f\ty. b y..... ... -I·---'------------'~· rot!!tlJ,_ _ .... Nixon Apologize's toPompidou- NEW VOnK (UPll -Prtsldent Nixon decided to fly to New York today to personally orfer his *'apologies and regrets" to indignant French President ~ Georges ?ompidou far pro-I sraeli dem'on· 1tratlons the visi ting lead~r has en. ci>untered in America. Nlxori· telephol}ed Pompidou Sunday night as the French president seriously considered cancelling his two-day visit to New York today and Tuesday because of the noisy demonstrations against h.inl Saturday night in Chicago. White House press isecretary Ronald Ziegler said in Washington. The President then decided this morn· 1ng to follow up his phone call with a trip to New York ''to underline the deepcnina: "'\ Bank Firehoinb Diverts Police From Bul'glaries Saturday's abortive firebombing or the San Clemente branch of the Bank of America was apparently a diversklnary tactic by youthful burglars. police said today. The bomb. att.ack, occurring· at 2:40 a.m.. caused several hundred do)lars in damage to a thick \.\indow pane and cur· talns at the bank at 621 N. El Camino Real. Police today said the bomber probably got his idea for the attack from la st \.\'eek's bumjng of a Santa Barbara branch of the bank. Shortly after the Saturday incident, police discOvered several blirgl aries of nearby businesses. Daneri Reality at 1102 N. El Camino Real was broken into, thieves ransacked th.e office, but nothing was f~d mluing. Alo-about the same time, officers said, the !Jail and Cue Billiard room at 1407 North El Camino Real also was broken Into by thieves wbo shattered the front window. The._ loss from amusement and vending machines was still not determin· ed this morning. San c1,mente's.Mooee Lodge also fell vlct!m· to coin burglars early Saturday, morning. A tOwl of $6 in dimes was taken fro'm maehinis at lhe lodge located at 105 Avmlda TrabUco. The actual firebomb ·incident involved the tossing of a-bottle containing a yet unidentified combustible flu id, . possibly gasoline or kerosene, Fire Chief Merton W. Hackett said. The Molotov cocktail shaUered againsl the glass.paned rear door facing a rear parking lot. The heat from the flash fire caused the I.hick glass to shatter in the door. A few flames slightly charred draperies in the Interior of the bank, Hackett said, but they are fiberglass and will not bum. The Orange County Sheriff's crime lab is studying the fragments of glass and other evidence, Hackett said-;-- Less than a week ago a similar attack occurred outside the Laguna Beach city limits at a VFW hall. The makeshift arson device caused moderate damage in that incident. The bomberi have not been !oun<I. Valley Mechanic Killed by Car In Bakersfield A Fountain Va1ley mechanic was killed early this morning in Bakersfield. when he was struck by a ispeedlng car as he stepped out a cafe. He was returning to a lruck he was driving north lo Campbell. Bakersfield police said Irving Lew\s Armstrong, 39, of 10188 Oriole Ave .. Fountaln Valley, Y<'as killed about 12 :30 this morning in the 3200 block or Pierce Road,. "He 'vas apparently returning to the ' cab or his Lruck from a nearby cafe when an unknown car struck him." Capt. James Dalley of the Bakersfield Police Dept. said today. Police are still searching for the driver of the car which did not stop after hitting Armstrong. Armstrong worked as a mechanic and ~n1etime driver for the Canoga Ji'reia:ht Lines. a trucking company. He had left Sunday afternoon to take a truck to Campbefl , near Santa Clara and had slopped in Bakersfield for a coffee break, 1aid a spokesman for the trucking firm . Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. Armstrong is survived by his wile, Rhoda and an &.year-old son, ~eter. • Pat Brow11's Son Plans Campaig n LOS ANGELES (U PI ) -The 31·year· old son of formefGov. Edmund G. ''Pat" Brov.·n, today aMounced his candidacy iot Calirorn1,,,..,ecretary of state vdlh a promise if elected to correct loopholes in laws regarding campaign contributions. Edmund G. Brown Jr., in news con· ferences scheduled for here and San FranclMX11 uid times have eh1nged from Ute-campaigns or the la~ deca~ whlch could be financed with donations from friends and constituents. •·eut today -in the aae of television and expensl\'e billboards -most can- didates are forte<! to •ccept rf'luney from p•ld lobb)'iits a n d !PCChd·lnteresl groupS:-thrt&-Angeles attorney s1 id. "I belle11e this is lnhertnll)' cor· r11pt1na," he ~Id, "and this tragic &lluaa~ ~011 m~t '1< <han&•<I.'' ,, and Improving relations between France General Thant ltfough the g'arage. and the United States," Ziegler said. He Jewish organlz.ath;ins, including the \\·as expected to arrive late in the af-militant Jewish perensc LeC:1gue, 1lready lernoon. have announced pl11ns ror large scale Nixon will attend a dinner in Porn· prolests outside the French consulate pldou's honor given by New York 's Fra.~ •. where Pompldou v.·111 attend a reception co-American organlzaUons at the during the afternoon and at tbe Walforf: · \Valdor~·Astorla , Hotel. Vice President The rrotests, are centered on France's Spiro 1 . ~gnew .had been scheduled to sate 0 ito Mirage jets to Llbya. Sup-- represent the United States. porters of Israel say the jets may wind ''It looks like Pompidou will be less in· up in Egyptl811 hands /or use. <11ainst !'iulted this ... :ay," a member of the dinner Israel. staff said. Pompidou further altenaled Jewish Pompldou avtiided the first baU;h or leaders today by abruptly cancelling a demon1trators awaiting him on his ar· meeting with a delegation representing rival al United Nations headquarters at the n1ajor Jewish org!lniiations in midday by entering the Secretariat America. Building for a luncheon with Secretary Dr. \Vi1Lian1 A. \\'exler, of Sa vannah , Allen Rec<J:l.l Campaign . . Takes 'Official' Stat us Ga.. chairri'lan of the coolerence of presidents oJ major Jewish organliaUon~ •. sa id the six:·man delegation alread,v was waiting at the Waldorf when it was in- formed by news1nen that Pompidou had decided not to meet. PompJdou talked to Jewish leaders In Chicago Sat urda)' before the den1onstrations and assured them France was no~ "anti.semitic." Wex ler, president of B'nal B'rith, said the delegation had !raveled to New York from all over the country after Pompidou accepted' their invitation to a meetin~ 1 It days ago. He called the cancellation an "affront" to American Jev.'s. The group was officlally informed tif the change in Pompidou's plans 15 minute.s after the meeting was to have beguii. t Girl Loses Life As Auto Hits 4 Parked Ca1·s An Anaheim girl was Killed Sunday· By JACK BROBACK .r~upervis:Or Allen Is a nice old 01 th• o 111Y !'1i.1 '"" gentlema'n, ~but he has been taken ad· night in Huntington Btach when a cir In which she \\•as tiding plowed into rour The campaign to recall fifth District • vantage of by people Jess scrupulous than he l·s." carpenter stated. parked cars along Golden \Vest StreeL Supervisor Alton E. Allen o{ Laguna Beach was made "orficlal" this morning He specifically blamed John Killefer, near f\turdy Park. with the presentaUOn Or petltlorui·bearing Allen's adminlltraUve assistant for the Maurine Grace Rodriiuez. 24,, died a reported 10.~ signatures to County •isalt Creek ilveaway." about 10 p.m. at Huntington Intercom· Clerk William st John. Carpenter hinted that add it i 0 n a I munity Hospital, a half holir after Tn a press conference, Anthony n. evidence of practices unfair to the tax· firemen pried her and two other Tarantino, chairman of the campaign. payer in µ,e Fifth District will be brought Passengers out of a car driven by Ralph and his cohort Paul carpenter of out during the campaign. Ponce, 7312 Park St., \Vestmlnster. Cypress, refused to nam e JJ specific can· He said hl' hoped the recall election '\!hile firemen \\'Orked lo free Mis~ di4ate to oppoge All en and denied that cauld be held in conjunction \\'ith th( Rod riguez, ~like! Hudson. 17. of Ana~lm • there are any ''principal" backers who June 2 primary \'Ole but added "that ·is and Rayznond Arganda . 18. of 14151 Olive had financed the drive. -· t 11 t I k ·· Carpenter cOntinued to refuse · to up o ie cowi Y c er . !ii.. \\'estminster. Ponce took off running d. 1 Carpenter, voho did most u[ the talking, through a ne"rby alley, ignori·ng the 1sc ose names or any other persons in-·d th · t II d b 87 " I d . sa1 e s1gna ures were co ecte y I shoutS to halt trom rest.den•~ on the vo ve in the recall because he 'Sald "they \.\'Orke-rs. some paid, some voluntary. He ~ are fearful of economic consequences." sa id Opinion Research ·or California balconie s of nearby apartments, said He refused to be any more specific assistNJn~lhe initial effort in training police. Ponce 1vas tinalty stopped by an about the ""'sslble consequences. 1· ·t b t · t t d ·th th ..,., so 1c1 ors u Js no connec e w1 e officer who yelled at him. Tarantino said he might be a candidate drive now. but probably wlll no1 decide until the Tarantino was born in New Jersey and Pof)('e was booked into Orange County March 20 closing date (or nomination canie to Orange County in 1953. He Jives jail on charges of leaving the scene of an . papers to be filed . al 451 Calle ~·liguel. San Clemente. and accident and felony drunk driving. Jn pointed questioning by newsmen~ ' 01vns a textile store, Teena 's Yardsti ck both C.,.rpenter and Tarantlono retained Store at 250 E. 171h St.. Costa ~tesa . The girl's death '~as the first traffic the evuJve stance as· to financing and Carpenter. a Democratic candidate for ratalily lhis year 111 Huntington Beach. motives that they have held since the. asse1nbly two years ago, said he entered Miss Hud son and Arganda v»ere given start of the recall campaign many the campaign because. "I an1 an old months ago. (riend of Anthony's, that's all... emergency !reatmcn1 at Hu ntingt on Who Is really behind the recall drive? Tarantino recently cbanged his lnlerCQmmunity Hospital then transfer· ''.The 10,550 voters who signed the peti· registration of Democrat to Republican red to Orange County i\1edical Center. hons," answered carpenter. but sa id this had nothing to do with the Nel'bler was listed in serious condition. He said the abandonment of Salt Creek drive. Road, and the granting of agricul tural Both men denied that Chip Cleary, Police said Ponce 'ol'as apparently preserves to the lrvine Company and public relations advisor to Joan Irvine trying to turn ont.o Norma Drive, decided , other large land holders were the prin· Smith, had anything to do with the cam· not to. then plo\\·ed into the four parked , cipal reasons for the recall. pa.ign. cars. The £our car~ were not occupied. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ J I '·- THE MOST IM.PORTANT PIECE COMMUNITY SUPPORT! - 3 Million-,.-., I I I 0 ' I : . I I I I 0 I I • I I 2 Million-: ' I I I ' I ' I I 1 Million -! se•o.ooo For 17 years, Hoag Hospital_ has served the Harbor Area, and in turn, tne com· munity has helped the Hospital expand during four critical periods. Once again, a ballooning population has forced an expansion program at the Hos· pital and the citizenry is being asked to lend its support. To date, over $840,000 of the 3 million dollar community goal has been given .• , more is urgently needed, Please answe r the call; provide the "most important piece" to guaran- tee the finest medical facilities for y9u and your loved ones. I "REACH YEARS" HOAG MEMORIAL HOS PITAL PRESBYTERIA lil 3 0 1 NEW PO RT BLVD., NEWP OR T BE AC H, CAL IF. 92 6 60 .. • \ I ( I I ( ' I 1 • -\ • • I . • : ' ' B~ntiitgton Bea~11·· -EDITION VOL pl, NO . 51, J SECTIONS, 32 l'AGES 1 ORANGE COUNTY, ·CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1970 I Today's FhUd N.'ti. s•ks " • TEN CENTS Utt Dead at . 7··0· . . -..( -. . Nixon May Come to County for Rites: .• . • . \ • t. President Ni1on is expected to attend ' -Orange County funeral servict1s Wed- nesday for Rep. James B. Ult IR·Tustin). who died:auddenly Sunday in Washington. lie was 70.· Rep~ Utt; who had just launched his ca_mpa.ign12f rteJectiQ1lJQ.a 10th term in the U.S. }louse of Representatives, was stricken \vith _ an apparent heart attack Su nday while altending church. He wa s taken home. His condition worsened and he was transferred lo Betl1esda Nava l Hospitill in !\Iaryland whe1·e he suc· cumbed.iit 12 :18 p.m. - !\tr. Utt ·would have been-71 one week after the day or his funeral. K\1own over his years in office as Mr. Conservative, the Republican legislator will be buried at Fairhaven Jo.1emori'al Park, Santa Ana, after the 2:30 p.m. riles at Ga rden Grove Community Church. Sources on Capitol Hill said today the Presidenl plans to send Vice President ... J. H''"" """• ~piro T. Agnew· to the Ult rites if he FIRE DEPARTMENT RESCUE CREW PRIES INJURED VICTIMS l'ROM -SMASHEl>•"'A'"~"-· ~·c,,.="""''""elf is unable-lo att.nd_ • One Killed in Huntington Be·ach Crash Sunday; .Police Capture ~Fleeing OriV'er A. sho~t. sort.spoken man who cast a long shadow in terms of GOP power, ~1r. 4-~---~--~-~-'Utl 11e:.ver ea t !!t1 ror the p:olitical pomp 1'he.staunch anti-Communist, foe of the United Nations an.d critic of organized labor was elilogized.toda y tn. Washington. SaCramento, and. throughout Orange Coun ty. ''A·. real' loss lo the people ·of his district, v.•hich he Served so \Veil for two decades," said California Governor f!onald Reg.an. ,"A tragedy for our entire stale.'' sai d Dennis Carpenter, a Ne'o\'port. Beach at· torney and chairman of the California 1 State RepubUc-an Cetilral Committee. American Flags were .'at· tialf •statr to- day in most or the cities-in Coqgr~!fiTfl&n Utl's district. Representatives , of FQUn· , t.ain Valley, Huntif!gton Beach •. Laguna . ·Beach. ·N e·w p n r.t Beach, San· Juan Capistrano and San Clemente said they expect their city councils lo pass resolu- tions expressing their sympathy within the week. · Fund, Shortage Stall~ng Bois.a Beach Acquisition Girl Loses Life As Auto Hits-· 4 Parked Ca1·s and circumstance that draws many men Lo the arena. His body \Viii be returned lo Orange County by military transport plane \Vednesday morning. Ne\'er really colorful . bllt often con: troversiat. the 35tb Co1,gressional District representative recenlly co-authored 'llis lasl bili, aimed at curbi.!\g pornography ;ind strengthening morals aod ethics in ~hool instruction. Doreen ~larshall , mayof of Newport Beach said . "I think we are·aJl saddened by his deatft. I ex~l there will be resolutions expressing appr~iation for the years of scrvi'ce and recognition of his contribut ions to hi.s district.'' ''\V1f ve lost a real asset to Orangr. County, one that will be hard lo replace." said Costa ~1esa Mayor Alvin L .. Pinkley, noting Mr. Ult dedicated the com· rnunity's Civic Center three years ago, Congressman Utt , an Orange County native v.1ho lived in .Santa Ana, was the second-ranking Republic.an on the House Ways . and Mc·ans Committee and wore ( Ry ALAN DIRKJN 01 th• D1l1V l"ilol Sl1ft ·A lack of funds is stalling the stale in lts plan to acquire ·a strip of beach which would allo~ it to fully deve lop the Bolsa Chica Stale Beach. The city of Huntington jleach may come up with an alternate to. insure that I.he land is !-Cquired by a public a gcnc;y .. The state la st v.•eek was awarded a grant o! almost $1.4 million by !he ~ f· · -,n.tcrior Department to hel p acquire about 30 acres of abandoned Pacific Elec- tric Railroad right-of-\vay between the "' " Bolsa Chicli Stpte Beach and the Paciric coast }!ighway. The strip of private la nd had bce1lr preventing lhe state from 1..1'eaning up. Station Owner To Appeal Ban 011 Sig11s, Tires The operato'r of ll\'O Hun tington Beaeh . ~ervice ,stat ions today said he V.'otlld ap- peal an "unfaii'" municipal courl decision v.·hi ch prohl l:iiL'( hi1n from mainla ining large sig ns and fron1 storing tires and auton1obiles outside'his buildings. Richard D. Parry. whn runs Lbe F"lve Poi11ts Texaco Service Station and the B &. \V Texaco. both on Beach Boulevard. charged the court with ' 'h 1 g h 1 y rtiscriminatory enforcement'' of zoning hiv.•s designed to protect environmental beauty in commercial· zones. He was foiind· gUilty last Thursday by .ludge Kenneth Lae of outside storage of tire~ and other merchandise. maintaining 11 new tire display v.'ithin the 50-foot sel- l>ack. and displayi ng a sign in excess of the 200 square feet requir ed by l~v.·, Sentencing has been scheduled for Fr i· rla y. "The lav.·s aren't enforced against car 11gencies or boat dealers 011 Bctich ·Boulevard ... ~aid Parry ... They keep ltttn· rlreds of cars stored in the 50-foot set· back ·· "This is highly discrin1inatory.'' l1c ad- ded . ''Th ey probab ly thQug ht if they could start the enforcemenl with a sn1all gu y they could bring the big bo ys ·in line." Don P. B<infa. Huntington Beach Citv Attorriey aild prosecutor.or the case, t,aoll- ed the court decision a "significant vie· I.Ory {or the city.'' He said that it means outsid e storage nf merchandise will no longer be allowed by commercia l establishments. "Ttiis. has been 11n irritating problem. especially .1long Beach ~ulevard ,'' he sajd. U.S. Flag. Belt s Lead to Arrests SAN DIEGO (U PI ) -T\VO you !hs wrre booKed in city jail Sunday night after police noticed they v.·cre v.·ccir1ng U.S. nags as belts. Hel d were Kirk N. Redner . 19. Farn1· ington, ~iich .• and James M. Graham , 18, Birm ingham, Mich. A companion, Tim S. KJm:,an, 20. Dallas: Tex .• wa! chargrd wi th burglary and drtving a stolen car. The other two voere charged wi ~h viol11· !\on of the veterans and military cocfr, suspicion or burglary and rlriving·a stolen 1.:ir. ' ' An Anaheim girl \vas killed Sunday * ;1;( * and developing th,e e{Jtire tw o-and-three-,, qua rter-mile stretch o! Bolsa Chica. night in Nuntington Beach when a car in -'f;r -f:.r ·fr Carl A. }.ndcrson, stall: deputy director which she W'a$ riding plowed into foUr for p·ark s and recreation, said today th;:it parked cars alnng Golden \Vest Stre~\c-ra·mb le a reappraisal of U1e cost of acqu isition near Murdy Park. ,.. -:---U for Utt's S·eat \vas n1ore than the state had budgeted (or Maurine Grace Rodriguez. 24. died the purchase. 1;boul ~1a p.m •• a~ f:tnntil:tgton inter~·· '·We now have. lo hold our pl ans in ~ ---- abeyance·until we can get additional fun-1910 Cnunty Traffic ding,'' Anderson added. 27 , Oe3th Toll Jt6t l% Anderson "said the takeover mav be --ilclayed ror a year for he did 1101 ·th ink· munity l·lospila!. a hair hour after 1he request for more funds could he firc1ncn pried her and l\\'O other drawn up until !he 1971·i2 budget. passengers out of a car driven by Ralph. ''Our negotiators are looking for other Ponce . 7312 Park St .. Westminster. v.·ays to !rDlve thi s," Anderson said ... \\'e \Vhi!e firemen 'A'Orked to frre J\1is~ won't let this thing drop." • Rodriguez, Mikel Hudson, 17. of Anaheim State and city officials have discussed the problem, and City Administrator and RaY,mond Arganda, 18, of 14151 Olive Doyle Miller said today that .. he woold _§l., Westmins ter, Ponce look off running make a recommendati'on 'to the counCil 1f ·thr ... a nearby alley, ignoring the state plans Jail. · shouts to halt from residents on the Miller said. "If the wholt thing rans-baJOOnies of nearby-apartments, said through, I w.2uld ~ecomi;i:ie_n~ the coun_cil police. Ponct was finally stopped by an explore the f1nanc1al feas1b1hty .cf the city rr· h elled l h" expanding its Parking Authority lo ac-0 1cer w o Y a . Im. , qui re and develop the beach under a long· Ponce was booked into Orange Couhty term lease agreement with lhe sta le." jail on charges of leaving the scent of an The city. manager sl.rcssed that this accident and felony drunk driving. would cover just the beach itself. The girl's death was lhe fi rst traffic Miller said the cit y could also. test the (atalily this yeai' in Huntington Beach . rederal go vernn1ent's re aclion on !'ht Miss Hudson and Arganda were give n possibilit y or the city getting the granl emergency treatment at l·luntington already given the state. Huntington . fritercommunity Hospital then tran5fcr- Beach mig ht then be able to get an ad-re~ to Orange County Medical Center. dit ional state grant to facilitate purchase Neither was listed in serious condition. of the beach by ~he city. Police said Ponce was apparently "This would only be txplored if the trying to turn onto Norma Drive, decided state fails to find the funds," Miller ad-not to, then plowed into the fou r parked ded . · cars. The fo\lr cars were not occupied. Mesa View School Ope11s After Six Months' Dela~ ~. Abou l 500 pupi ls tip toed through murl - hogs and dlXigecJ puddles lert by weekend rains this moming its they entered ~1esa Water Backs V p To Beach Hornes . F ollouJing ~ain.s A, stoppe4-up. sto_rm drain. on Newman Street forced run orr \Yater from lh e · \"cekend rain io spill inlo a few Hun- tington Beath homes Sunday for the 01dy storin rlamage reported in lhe city. F"ounlain Valley \\.'Ork ers had lo stop traffic on Edinger 'A\'e nue nt Las Floret St reet for about an hour Sunday nigl1t v:h<"n thr intrrsec1iol1 hccQme-floodcd, for thitt C,ity'.!i only trouble. B~th police departments reported 11 light numbet of lrarnc a;ccldenls, ex cept for one fatality in HuntinilOn.Jkach. View School which finally o~ned it~ aoors six months behind schedule. A few things remain to be done at the Spanish-style facility a! 17601 Avilla Lane , in 1he Franciscan fountains tract. but these include only minor taSks such as .outside cllanup and interior finishing. 'l'he ·school was lo ·ha ve opened )ast -September, bu!.-comple!ion wa,s jmpeffed through weather. and strike-caused con· , litruction delays. With Principal Gordon Bishop al. the . helm ., fl.1esa View wjJl feature team teaching iMovations wh_ich have been. facilitated through the absence of in· terior tl~ssroO'll walls. J,Acated on 'a l~~acre plot, MesCt View contfins enough space for a projected i.aturalion capacity of 821 studenl!i rang· ing from kindergarten through the eighth grade. II was bulll at a cost of $1,116.000. Special rca tu res include a center su nken mal l. outdoor ikiosks. a platform stage. hl'O rooms for the educationall y hRndicapped and an outdoor paVed. lricy· clc concourse for k.in<Jergarten pupils. Stock iUnrl•et. ,,.r;i t • "t: ..c.,.·. ,,_ ~ \ ,, .. Shaping ~-p in County By TOM BARLEY 01 .... 01111 l"llil Stiff Shock waves from the death or Congres,,man James B. Utt had receded sufficiently late today to allow Orange Coun ty political observers to predict the depth' and extent of what stems destined to be a sci-amble for the office he held for JS years. Two cand idates for that office paid lheir. resJ)e(?ts loday to the veterao con· greSsman while making il clear that his death in no way affected their bids for the 35th District seat . Laguna Beach attorney \Vi 11 i am Wilcoxen will halt his .campaign until after the funeral Y.'ednesday but it \\.'ill then. he said today, '·be strictly no change in our grass roots campaign .'' Wilcaxen sent a telegram to !\frs. Ult · shortly afler hearin~ of the con- gressman's death in which he expressed his "detpest condolences," ''Your. hus· band loved the land and the people he represented,·• Wilcoxen told Mrs. Utt, "and he gave it 18 · years of devoted public service ." · Wilcoxen said he expects Assemblyman :-Robert Badham CR-Newport Beach) to be his chief op!Xlnent ln the 35th District Contest and seemed surprised to learn .thal Republican State Senator John G. Schmilz's name might be on the-ballot. "Sen. Schmitz has "said often enough. that he has no in terest in the con· gre ssiona l seal;'' the Art Colony. lawyer ccirrimented. "But if he does ·decide to run, it won't make an;y dif(erence to me -there's pt enty of room for both of us on the ballot." · Senator Schmjlz <R·Tustin) today made il clear that he is coosidering going·lo the p~~~ as CongreBBman Utt's successor b !used lo clarify the issue until after \Vednesday's funeral services for the con· gressman. "This is a lin1e when we sh'*ld be eulogizing Mr. Utt an'd not making prediction.s about who mi"ght be his. sue• cessor," Schmitz said. "I will have an an· nouncemenl to make but not until later in the week.'! Schmitz confirmed that the possibility of succeding Utt to the 35th District seat "h8s crossed my mind '' but rerused to comment beyond that brief statemenl. Assembl;yman Badham took his · seat (See POLITICS, Pago Z) "Son1e of the street-Water on Newma:n Street seeped inlo the garages and hornc:oi: near Beach ~QY}&vard when a storm drajn cloggeo.-s3iO Bill Hartge, Hun- tington Beach City. Engineer. Damage was not ma.tor. he.-report.e<t. . A lOtaf of 1.14 inch~ of rain fell oo lhe w~L county area over lhe weekend, ac· t'nrdtn1t lo the Orange Cnunty f'lriod Con· trol Dislrict. NEW YORK (AP) -The stock markel. held· .a robust gain· 1ale this afternoon, but profit taking nibbled "al early prlct rise!. (See quotations, Pages 24-25), Trading was fairly active. Gainer• VIEWING MESA VIEW -,O.ssislmit P rincipal: Dave Schley t9urs• maintained an edge of ·~t two lo ••• --lYl'eloiLVlew~campus_wilh..(frori> left) Martin Montgomery. 8; 'Mark • nver lnsers on the New York Stock.Ex-Swaftz, 6.: .Julie PuTin , 6, apnd MarJa Rus~cU , 8. New' tchoot opened··· cha nge. today after slx·monlh delay •. i. - DIES "IN WASHINGTON Rep . James B. Utt the badge of conservatism with -pride. He once compared politics to baseball. "Someone has to play in right f-ieJd and :«imeone has to play in left"fieid.' I have chosen to play right field ." Valley Mechanic Killed by .Ca::r -·1 In Bakers£ ield ,A Fountain VaUey mEichan.ic was.kjlled early this mortting in Bakerslield when he was struck by a speeding car as he stepped oul a cafe. He was' returning lo 1 tiuck he was priving no rth to Campbell . Bakersfield police said Irving lit-\ViS A·rm~tl'oQg, 39, of 10188' Oriole Ave .• Fountain Valley. was killed about 12:31) this morrting 'in the 3200 block o( Pierce R"Oad.' "He was apparenlly returning to ·the cab of his truck from a nearby cafe; when an unknown car struck him," Capt. .James Dall ey of the Bakersfield Police Dept. said' today. Police are still searching for the .driver of the car which did not stOp alter hittini Annstrong . • Armstrong worked a~ a mechanic and sometime driver for the Canoga ·Freight Lines. a truckln~ company. • He had left Sunday afternoon lo take a truck to Campbell, near Santa Clara and had stopped in Bakersfield for a coffee break, said a SP.Qkesman for the trucking f. ' . rrrn. Funeral arrangements have not Yf!l been m~. Armftrong is survived by bis wife, RhOda and an I-year-old !Of\1 ~eter, High Court Rejects Maclclox Re-election WASHIN~TON .(UPI) -Tile Supreme Cour~ t!Xlay rejected, an appeal or LesJer r,1add0x for the right' to rUn for a secOnd successive term as· 'Geol'gla governor. The state's constitution now forbids this. The court said it had· no jurisdiction fl\ler the dispute. Maddox appealed' from a Georgia Suprenle C.ourt ruling that the no ·succession provision dne~ not violate the equal protection clause of the Federal Constitution. • Coast .. Weatbeti ' "fo~alr and '\\'&rmer 'iii ·the sunny OOllook for Tuesilay along the Or- ange Coast wi th tempe.ratures re- turning to the temperate 60's. INSIDE .'J'ODI\ Y .'1 1~ e.rpedition fs rill set to probe the wn:tcrs off HGiti i1' /~opes of f inding and rais in'o the; Sa.11ta. ~1arla, Jlaashlp of Chris· tb-,Jher Colitmbu3: Page 20. '''""' c:1rf,.r1111 Cllecklllt U• (llHllle• (-1~• c;...,,....r• De!l!ll Mlllfft l'•lhrlll l"•t • l!'Jtlert1lflmt11I Plfl"'" ... ""." A•• LIMtrt Mtlllt• 11 M•rrltt• 1,k;, ,,. • ' Mttlllll l 11 I M•~IU 1t u.n fhllen11 M.w1 •·• 11 or.., .. C:wnw " • n lrhtt• ""9r· tt ': :-:: ,,.,.,,"" r~ 1t Ttlf)lllltll It !4·H 'nlt•ttrl' 1t 0 WMll\ff I 11 Wllltt WWI '1 ' . ~ ,.....,,.,, w,..111,. .. a_ 1.a • ·-- I ' '!.--r.-...... t ' Newport Post.alfStop-1 .. Post Offic e courier William B. Morris, 40, of 3512 Marcus Lane, Newport Beach, explains to Officer Jolln Richard bow lamp post stayed bis appointed minds Sun~y. Po~ said Marris' truck jumped the curb and hit the post at Seadrift and Sabrina Terrace in Irvine Terrace when bis fool missed the brake pedal. Besides the truck, the only thing in• jured was Morris' pride. He was back today. High Court Rules 5-3 Evader 'Free' at 23 Gas ·Executive Heads ~Crus ade' In ilunting ton WASHlNCiTON (UPI) -A divided Supreme Court ruled today that a youth refusing to register for the draft Is sub- ject to prosecution only until his 23rd birthday. The S.3 decision rejected a government argument that the statute of limitations runs until he is 31. The majority opinion by Justice Hugo L. Black drew_ a strong dis.sent from three justices, including Q\ief Justice Wln'tD E. Barger. From t.ht bench, Candidates Night f lanned in Beach The. talking ts ~bout to begin in the Huntington Beach City Council race. The Police Wives Guild has :scheduled a "Med the Candidates" night for f.1arch ll at the Colnmunity Methodist Chi.irch, 6662 Heil Ave., Huntington Beach, at a p.m. Publicity chairman Mrs. Anita ?.forris t1ald all 18 candidates far I.he four Council t1eats will be Invited. Each will be give.n ··in opporllmity to speak and a question and answer se.ssion will follow: Tbe elec. tion la 'April ·14, Burial Set Tuesda"\ F or Dionne Qui.Ill f.fONTREAL (UPI) -f.Iarie Dionne Houle, one of the famed Dionne quir.- tuplets, wiU be buried in a suburban Sl. Bruno Church cemetery Tuesday. Mrs. Holfle was found dead in her east- end r.tontreal apartment Friday. It was believed she had been dead since early i11 the \\'eek. ihe was 35. An autopsy v.·a11 performed Saturday, and the official report. was to be issued today. CltANGli COA!>t ,.UllLIS 1,,.C. COM"ANY ·P:oberl N. We1d Prnllian1 "'" r>11~h1~'" J.tlr It. C11rley Vic• ll'rn!Clflll 1nd C.fllt•1! Mtl'lt,r• Thomtt K1t•il Edi to• Thom11 A. Mu•p~•l'lt M111at1nt f4110r Albert W. l1h1 Auoci.11 fal10r H•MI"'"' leocll Ofn&e 1717 5 l11ch le11l1w11d . 1M1ilirtt Addrei11 ,.0. loll 7,0, 92648 Oth.r Offlc" Le!NM Bff(h: :zn "0<111 Av.ol'l~t C'"t' Mn1; 3JO Wn! lltY ,,, .. , N~t IMC~: nu WHI ll1lbol lloulnuf ~II tltl'Mr!lt: »:I Nrxtll t! ''""'" 1. .. 1 • ·- O•llV "llOT. w11f1 "Mt~ I• <=""'~'"llJ '"• N-"rtY, " pUO!ll""" 6t1lr f>(tp~ ~ ..... ••Y Ill llfll•llt ed •-• lo> L••11n. lear~. Nt~l IMC~ (••1 Mn1, H""!"'f'on IMIJo Inf ~Ol/lllll<o Vtllty, tlonf Wol~ IWO ,.,..,.., M1l11o<1, 0•1"9t Cotll "11Dl11101na c-nr """''1"' t l1n11 ,,, •' n 11 wn1 lef"'-l fon!, Nrwotrt IMUI. Ind J.XI Wltl lty i1"ol!, (Olli Mttt T.a.,ll•tt• 17141 642·4321 ff'M Wet1111IMt..-C•ll 140·11?0 Cl...tfMtl A""rtltl .. 642·1671 Ctrl'•lfllt. IM,, Ottnvr C.lllU l"l,lllllthlnf eoni.nv. Ho Mws ~,..ic., rt""'"''""'· ell11;1'111 lfttlltf' I< MYtrlltltl'\tfl.. llefl"I rntf Of ~fll Wl""11t ll!ICllll ,.,. t111Mlen ., totr1rlflll fl-• h(OM r.111t Pl'llft ptltl 11 NIWPOl'l IMdl '"' c..11 Mett, c.ntor~i.. &.im.<•1,1i.... • ., C:l mtf' ., .• -"'"' .,., 1'!11 11 l, .. ll'Olllfllt• m!Httry dt1ll111111rts. •:Of """'m!r, • ' • Justice Byron R. \\'hite declared in dissent that the decision "represents the kind of free-wheeling judicial authority that courts ought to avoid." But the five-judge majority ruled that the statute of limitations begins when a youth is 18 and required to register and expires live years from that lime. Black asserted this was the intent of Congres:i1 in including the limitation in the Selec;tive Service law. The decision reversed the 1967 coo- yictjon of Robert I. Trussie of Brooklyn, 'N.Y., for wilfully relusi'lg l.o t'lgister.1 .. In other aCUons, the court; -Refused to hear an appeal of Georgia. Gov. Le!ter ~1addox who was challenging a state law barriq him from seeking a second term in succession. The court held it had no jurisdiction in the case. · -Agreed to decide next term the con· :o;titulionality of authority given the P03t Office Department to impound orders and payments sent to mail order smut peddlers. -Accepted a Baltimore case in which it Was charged that I.he traditional $30-or- 3<klays type of penalty for misdemeanors discriminates against indigent defen- danl.!i. -Agreed .to rule in a Florida case \\'hether a finn violated the 196~ Clv1I Rights Act by refusing to hire a woman with pre-school children. .Jack R. Feehan. manager of South· crn Counties Gas Co., HunUngton Beach. has been installed as the fi rst president of the West Orange County Unlied Crusade. He sucCeeds George B. Honold, 1969 president of the Ur1ited Fund . and Stephen F. llolden, president of the Huntington Beach Community Chest. The two groups merged during the year lo become tlle West Orange County United Crusade. • The new officers were installed at an awards banquet Friday at the Oi&nty· ,.land Hotel. Anaheim, fWher,: ~nteers "'·ere told that the crusafte et1lleeted S475,000 in 1969, 13 perce.nt better than the previous year. At the banquet 1he "'Man of the \'ear" award "'as presented to Ralph Pa&ttr, a Garden Grove atlorney. Gold Oscar awards were given to iii: Crusade \l'Orkers: Stephen F'. Holden. HunHngton Beach: Ron Adams. Seal Beach; C. William Carl,son, Huntington Beach : ll1rs. Fred Dunn, Garden Grove: .John F'. Land. \Vestminsier; and C. E. "Bil1'1 Woods, Huntington Beach. "The \llood row D. Cannon Humanitar· ian Award For Press Writ ing'' was presented to the "Weaponair,'' the holl!e organ of the Naval Weapons. Station. The U. S. Naval Weapons, Seal Beach, ~l!O received a special recognition award for out.standing su pport of Seal Beach Charitable Organizations through the Combined Federal campaign. Eyi1a9 His Futut·e Observing national "Sa\"1 Your Vi sion \reek ," currently under way, ;his tabby renects on the advtintages of extending his nine lives by donning eye ~lasses \\1hile reading. The nationaJ obscrva.nce aimed at calling attention to eye safety and the prevention of eye diseases c.on· Unues Uirough March 1 I J Fl'Olll" Page I POLITICS ..• In the state legistaJ. t9d1y after re- fusin1 to mpond to •hat his secretary described .as a "mountain of -telephone (n.QUIU0 that lay on hta; olf'ce desk. He pauaed jWt 10111 enou1h to indicate that he will make 1n announc:emfnt on his pOllticahfuture alter lhe funeral serv· Ices for Congressman Utt. Those services 11·ill be held at 2:30 p.m. \\'ednesday at Garden Grove Cominunily Church. • • Pcrilffltent speculation that Conrad Epley.~u·s long lime aide. ln the JSth District. might seek hi!: boss' job in Con- gress was firmly squelched this morning by Epley ~no announced that hie future would be centered on h.ls public relations business. "I have no political ambitions and I csrtalnly have no intention ol seeking ·the seat held for go Jong by Mr. Utt," Epley said. ''I can all!UJ'e you that my nl.!JI.• ~·ill never be offered as a Republican candidate for this 11tat." • Registration In the ~th District hea\' .. lly favors a. Republican candidate. Sta· tlstle1 comi>ile<J last Feb. 5 revealed that 199,29& I Republicans registered in the distrlc'~ as-opposed to 114,238 Dem· ocral.!i. · · Pundlta for both partiea agreed today that the bigge&t battle ot the coming cleetion will be fought in the Republican primary. GOP spokesmen and not a few Democrats agreed that the winner of I hat primary Is more than likely to be Congressman Utt's .successor. CongresSman Utt's last election ended \\'ith the veteran Republican racking up 216.093 votes . Democrat ~as B. Len- hart 1ot 74,798 votes. Lenhart is already an announced candidate. A mldent of Tustin, the Derpocrat UJ11Uc:cessfully ppposed Utt in th• 11116 and 11116 elec!ion.. Leohart conllnned tOciay that he will take out papen: later thia week for the Democratic nomination he won in his two earller campaigns. But It u emed by no ~ans certain that Lenhart 'Will win the solid endorsement he cot from his party ?.'hen Utl wa,1 alh•e. A Democratic party spokt.5man ~·ho declined to be identified. comment'!rl thl! n1orn!ng: •·utrs death changes tt.ing~. This is no reflection on Lenhart and the ~ood fight he fought in previous ye.ars but \l'e ma y wish to go with a new man and a different image in vie\\I or v.·hat is going to be the revised Republican posit!on.'1 ·The _ spokesman would not comment on 'vho that new man might ~ and v.•hal the new image mJght consist of. ' Returns From Hanoi • STOCKHOLM, Sweden t AP) -The private. secretary of Foreign ?.1inister Torsttn Nilsson is back in stockholm after a month-long visit to North Viet- nam, the Foreign Mlnialry reported ~ day. • i ' ""'°!' ' • •• , ... • ' • \ . , . . ; ~ ... ';t -,. DAILY l'lLOf l'IMte tY Arth~r VlllMt I Danes Await g,norgasbord · Security is having a dog in the house. The Hal Chauncey bowe is at A-108, Surfside. Hal and his family feel very secure. The Great Danes are Nova and Queenie. They are still puppies. \\'hen they grow up. second·story men 'vill stay out of the little beach colony. Council To Stucl y Appeal s T\\'O individual~ will ask the Fountain Valley City Council to reverse aclions of the planning co mmis sion at Tuesday's council metting. \Varren Ferch. 17642 San Bernardino Circle, FoWltain Valley, wants the council lo halt construction or a convalescent · home on the sou th side of Slater Avenue, 330 feet west of Ward Street. City plan· ners had approved the con:-ralescent hospital. ~ Ferch feels the convalescent home is ' too close to the residential nrca and e street should b<' built behind i!. Photo Disc Corporation, a drive-In photo-and tape facility, has appealed planning commission ftcnlal of a photo disc unit on the northeasl corner c( Brookhurst St reet and Garfield Avenue. Planners had earlier ruled that IM photo disc building would disrupt !hf! design or the neighborhood 1hopping tenter on that localion. Both appealS' at the 8 p.m. meeting will be ifr the. form or public hearings. • THE MOST IMPORTANT PIECE - COMMUNITY SUPPORT!· 3 Million-"·~ 2 Million-, I • I I ! I I . I 1 Million -1 $840,000 Q _ I l I I l For 17 years, Hoag Hospital has served the Harbor Area, and in turn, the com· munity has helped ·t_he Hospital expand during four critical periods. . Once again, a ballooning population has forced an expansion program at the Hos· pilaf and the citiz enry is being asked to lend its support.'To·date, ov.er $840,000 of the 3 million dollar community goal has been given ... mo re is urgently needed. Please answer the call; provide the "most important piece"· to guaran· tee the finest medical facilities for you and your loved ones. --, "REACH YEARS " HOAG MEMORIA L HO SPIT AL PR ESBY TERI A,N 3 01 NEWPORT BLVD ., NEWPORT BEACH , CALI F. 926 60 ' - • ' . r , I I ' • r MondaJ, Mlft i. 2, 1~70 H OAILV PILO'I • Israeli Protests Pompidou Gets Nixon 'Ap~l.ogy '"Bi1•gy · :Qonna!' Coin.es Bae ' . . . .. -Girl Tells 'Happening ' of Narco Nightmare NEW YORK (UPI) -President Nixon decided to _nY to New York today to personolly offer his i•apologles and regrets'' to indignant French President Geo:rges Pompidou for pro-Israeli demon· slraUoos the visiting leader has en· countered in America. Nixon telephoned Pompidou Sunday night as the Fr.ench president seriously Allen Recall Drive Reaches Fornial Status · By JACK BROBACK 01 t111 Dall\> l'llol H11f The campaign to recall Fifth District Supervisor Alton E. 4Jlen of Laguna Beach was 11!.ade "official " this morning_ with lhe presentation of petitions bearing ·a reported 10.550 signatures to County Clerk William St John., (n a press conference. Anthony D. Tarantino, chairma'n of. the campaig n. and his cohort Paul Carpenter ()f Cypress, refused to name a specific can- didate to oppose Allen and denied that there are any "principal" backers who had financed the drive. · Carpenter continued to refuse to disclose names of any other persons in- volved iJJ the recall because he said "they are fearful of economic tonsequences." He refused to be any more specific about the possible consequences. Tarantino said he might be a candidate but probably will not decide until the March 20 closing date fo r nomination paper5 to _be filed. In pointed questioning by newsmen. both Carpenter and Taranliono retaineQ the evasive stance as to Enanc ing and motives that they have held si nce the stan of the recall · ca1npaign many · months ago. Who is really behind the recall drive? "The 10,550 voters who signed the peti- tions," answered Carpenter. consider~ cancelJing his two-day visit to New York today and Tu.esday because-or .the noisy dem~sttallons against him .Saturday nighi in Chicago. \Vhile House 11ress secretary .Ronald Ziegler said in "'asbingtoo. The President then decided this nlorn· Ing to follow up his phone call with a trip lo New York •4to underline the deepening and improving relations between France and the United States." Ziegler said. He "'a5 expe¢ed to arrive late in the af- ternoon . Nixon will attend a dinner in Pom· pidou's honor given by New York's,Fran· co-American organizations at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel . Vice President Spiro T. Agnew had been scheduled to represent the United States.. -·- "It looks like Pompjdou will be less in· suited.this· way," a member of the dinner Staff said. PompidO\,I avoided the fir st batch oC demonstrators awaitiog )lim on his ar- rival at· United Nations headquarters al mfrlcfay by entering the Secretariat Building for a luncheon with Secretary General Thant through the garage. Jewish organizations, includinl}• the militant Jewish Defense League, already have announced plans for large scale protests outside the French consulate ""here Pompidou will attend a reception during the afternoon and at the Walforf. The protests are centered on France's sale of 110 Mirage jets to Llbya. Sup- porters of Israel say the jets may wind up in Egyptian hands for use against Israel. Pompidou furl.her alienated Jewish leaders today by abruptly cancellitig 11 meeting with a delegation representing the major Jewish organizations in Amer ica. Dr. \Villiam A. 'Vexler , of Sa.vannah. Ga.. chaitman of the conference of presidents of major Jewish organizations, said the six-man delegation already was "'ailing at the Waldorf when il l\'as in· formed by newsmen that Pompidou had decided not lo meel. Pompidou lalked to 'Jewish leaders in Chicago Saturday before the demonstrations and assured them France was not "anti-semitic." Ull'I T111,111'11 GETS 10 .YEARS IN TEXAS Or. Timothy L••ry Lear y Con victed On 'Pot' Char ge, Gets Ten l' ears From Wire Services . -. HOUSTON, Tex. -Echoing a fellow Orange County judge 's evaluation of the man standing before him, a federal judge today sentenced Dr. Timothy Leary to 10 years in prison for smu gg ling Mex- ican marijuana in his daughter's panties.· Defense attorneys immediately iaid they will appeal the verdict -lighter than one overturned by the· Supreme Cour.t on the sam e case -and Dr. Leary "'as flown back to Santa Ana . The 5()..year-0/d former Ha r v a r d psychology professor is a\\·aiting sentence here on an LSD and marijuana conviction along with his "'ife Rosemary. beside him in tlie courtroom today, and son John Leary. Dressed in a tan suit and blue shirt. he smiled as ·u.s. District Judge Ben Con- nally set lhe penitentiary sentence and rtteivcd a lingering kiss from Mrs Leary. · - ''He poses a threat to the community,'' said Judge Connally, who ordered Dr. Leary held without bail while attorney s appeal today's verdict. By ARTHUR R. VINSEL ot tM. Del" PllM ttlf+-•• llot dogs and orange pop added lo the circus atmosphere as the girl -once a giggly freak, now a terrified tightrope "''alker -sat alone on the black speaker's plat/orm. Her hands clenched, spinning a new gold wedding rln11 on a iinger sti ll filling out to its normal healthy flesh. "Hello," she called cheerily. Hello. The croY.·d ~·as introduced lo Donna -Dingy Donna, They once called her, \\'hen a dozen tabs of methedrine a day made her ravaged braih ·ring like a bell -and They couldn't make sense of her talk. They turned her on . Donpa talked sense Saturday. She sat facing a crowd of strangers, scared -but there -while once she coukln't ev~n la.,ce the misunders!90d love of her own family . ·. ·~Hello~Th&-cheer:y41tee-fted~nded younger than 21. but few people in the crowded building heard it anyv.·ay. The -;icoustics are bad. Before Dingy Donna •. as They once caller her, had finished, a stricken si lence reigned. • Donna did it all . That's enough to say here. Bride in W hi:te- 1 t' s Cast on Leg The-tSride wore while -a cast on her lef(leg -as Garden Grove resident John Van Dine and Eris Madison of Wilm· • ington refused to Jet a snowmobile ac· ' cident stand in tfie way of matrimony. Reciting vows from a wheelchair, the pair were wed Sunday in a ceremony at University of Utan Hospita l. The coople had planned to marry in California March 21, but the prospective bride broke her leg in a snowmobile upset at Park City ski resort in northern Utah Feb. 23. The Rev. Neale Ne lson of Zion·!il Lutheran Church , Salt Lake City. performed the cere1nony. He said it "'as his rirst hospital wedding in 25 years as a clergyman. The bride and groom both were mar- ried previous ly and both are widowed. Each has three children. Israel, Leba1a.on "All my friends wert sm~kVli grl,ss," aald OoMa, who dktn'l really like it. o;The:y told me t•d have., to smoke It awhile before I could really gel behliid it. All of _a sudden, I wanted to know what LSD w '• She~~tum·eft on to speed ii). Colla Mesa. • · ·"You know. il made me feel good. t to0k It slx nlOnlhs. 1'1ethedtine destroyed my brain and my body. I took one or t.wo pills a day. Then I "'as taking 12 or 20, just lo gel high.·• \ "I had to teach myself just lo Sleep . again." Her ''oice broke. The moderator -unseen to the staring crOY.'d -patted her back. We· on the press pahel tried io· think of more, ques- tions, so maybe she wouldn't cry. ''I had some really· £ar-OUt, beautiful . experiences on drugs. And l almOst lost my mlnd . You can see howl am now. Tl 's ausc s • 'ust de&,trg rv u sy!tem.' She dr:opped to 95 pounds and made up excuses to tell God abo.ut it. all. The questiQn liad to ~me. "The tirst time r ever sold an,Ything, It was methedrine, and the only thing worse is heroin." "I never ga ve any to ehildren."-- Donna said her local dealer was' busted, but she found a ne\I.' one, as anyone or any age can. before going to Tijuana lo buy big -3,000 tablets for $30, sold for 30 cents each at a 200 percent profit. She said she believes marijuana b nol a stepping·stone but a conditioner, beeause once a per!On sees he Is unharm· ed by pot, his tonfidence leads. h~m to try olher things. "Without the hard stuff, it just gives me a headache and depression," she ex· plains. "I don't regret laking drup.~, J do bUl I don't. Jf I hadn't. I wouldn't be here . "I was preUy lucky. I qlti l before I ever got busted. I never gave to children. I "'as never in a mental hospital."\ She sobbed . The MC patted ~r back . The interviewers felt like intruders in private territory, but that was what we "·ere all present for. One cou ld see faces In the crowd -a . housew ife tensely chewing gum, parents \vilh anguished eyes. and the sober stares of kids only 7 and 8 years old, and see · that Donna was getting lhrough . Speaking in the third per90n as though the girl she meant, Dingy Donna, is dea~ 'I ALMOST LOST MY MIND' Former Speed Freak Briggs -"·bile Mrs. Donna Briggs lives -she showed the scars of speed and told plain- tively the ever-returning panic or a bad LSD trip. - Silence reigned in · Lhe cavernous buil4ing. "I'm afraid I niessed it all up." she said laler. meaning her talk and not her life. because much is importanl now that never was before . It was her first time Id tell il to people Uke il was. "I hope it was okay," she said again. • He nid the abandonment of Salt Creek Road and the granting of agricultural preserves to the Irvine Company and other tarte land holders were the pri n· cipal reasons for the re~all . "Supervisor • Allen is a nice old gentleman. but he has been taken a'd- vantqe of by. peoplei&au scrupul'*I t.ban he is,'' Carpenter stated. Woman Stripped, Bound, Murdered A nude woman aboot 20 years old - .her hands bOund behind her back in bon- ,dage faahio n -was found beaten to death early today in an alley in a shabby section of Santa Ana . "His conduct has been such that he openly advocates viola tion of the law ," observed J udge Connally, adding that the so-called high-priest of the· psychtdelic scene i5 1 threat to the safety or the young. New Mideast Tiff Looms He specifically blamed .John Killefer, Allen's administrative assistant for the ~ Creek giveaway." · f Carj>enter hinted that a d di l i on a I evidence of flractices unfair to the tax· payer in the Fifth District will be brought out during the campaign. He said he hoped the recall election c."Ould be held in conjunction with the June 2 primary vote but added "that ill up to the county clerk." Carpenter, v.·ho did most of the talking, said the signatures were collected by 187. workers. some paid, some vo luntary. H~ said Opinion Research of California assisted' in the initial effort in trainlnt: solicitors but is not connected with thtt drive now. Severe '1ead injurie5 caused her death . Homit!f!!! detectives were probing the mystery murder today. but could offer little more than basic details about the case at presstime. · "We haven't much to go on so far:•· said Sgt. Ralph CUriale. The shapely victim was found in the rear of 1078 W. Second St., by·a resident of the area at 6!47 _ a.m., according lo homicide investigators. Efforts were under way shortly before noon to il:lentify the bludgeoned young woman as the first step toward determining a motive and suspect for the brutal murder. He..Js_aJso .held without blil in Orange- County, where SuJ)erlor Court Judge - Byron K. McAfillan branded him a danger to society who must be locked up lo protect the public. Or. Leary, who could ha ve received a 20 year term and J20.000 fin~ been arrested J4 times in -lhe past five years on drug charges, but· convicted only in Tex/a and Orange..County. . His defense attorney, Mitchell Stan - dard. of, Ne.w York City, fle\v to New Orletfls to ·seek Leary's rel_ease on bail before the U.'S. Fifth Circuit Court of Ap- peal&, while the cOupfe. flew back to Cal- ifornia . · Scntepcin.g on the family's conviction steoimlng from a ·Laguna Beach arresl on Dec . 26, 1968, is now set for ~1arch II )n Orange County Superior ~urt. . • • El Ra1J.cho has the hottest. price • in town! 8-0z. Jkgs . . . . . . • ..... . All i>Je!!, •• delicious tender li ttle sausages from ?tlcCoy's ... delightful breakfast. treat! . ' . By Uo.Jted Preu h te.raadoul A new cri sis Jlared today between Israel and Lebanon. A senior Israeli army officer said in T.el Avi v the boider siluation w11s "very gra \'e." Al the United Nations, Lebanon told the Security Council I.hat . Israeli auacks were aimed al creating, a sit.ua- tion fr.aught with extreme danger.'! Israel's main difflculties ·in the past have ~ along the bord ers of Syria, JOrdan and Egypt, but in tht past week incidents along the Lebanese border increased as Arab guerrillas" there took advantage of greater freedom .allowed by new agreements with the Beirut government.: Fresh Eggs .... ~~~~·: ... 59c S · IU HT JEJo!IMI 69( . yru P .. . .. . 24:01 BO!Tl[...... . .• .. Produced locally ... especially for El Rancl10! Mapie.y goodnoss that f!allers pancakes ~ Pancake Mix ... 2 .l 1 : ''~ ... 39c Danish Rolls ..... ''.~BU!Y ..... 39c Krusteaz.,. ju.st arid "'at.er~ Great product: Ready lo bake! ... Raisin, Almond or Orange! fr11h Drang1Jnic1 Squeezed fresh da.ily, from 1weet juicy Vailencias, t-0 give you the flavor and the goodneM thiit makes orange juice a welcome addition to the menu I QUART ••• 59c ·48 OUNCE • -:-••••• Lebanese .Amtiissailof ta'ou1rd Gff6tra sent a written protest to the Secur ity Council against last Friday's ltidnapi ng of four Lebanese. shepherds by an Is- raeli patrol near the Lebanese village of • Ramish. He called it another example of •·fsraell expansionist designs." Israeli said-the four infiltrated inlo Israeli territory armed with a shotgun and that they wei:e captured. Israel rt- turned lwo of the shepherds today through the lnternatlona l Red Crots. It also re- turned to .Jordan three Arab guerrillas "'ounded while.. infiltrating • into 1'1'aeli tertilory last October and three Jordan· ian Arabs described as "smugglers." The Israeli army spokesman said there had ~en 23 incidents 1Jong the Lebanese frontier since. Feb. 15. ,\ I · ' I L o' J Me told a new5 briefing a iemporar'.f halt of l.sraeli bombing along and beyond !he Suez Canal frontier with Egypt would not endanger Israel's air supremacy. The comment cHmc during questioning on reports Israel recently turned down a bid to· declare a unilateral cease-fire. along the Cflnal to give Egypt a chance !o reflect on the situation. _ The spokesman said rcporls of a Sovie!' airlift of arms to Egypt were "reasonably true" and Iha! !he Israelis decided 10 eliminate reports of possible damage to , Israeli positions by Egyptla~ air raids. . New trouble was reported today in the , Gaza Stri p where a grenade exploded. outside an Israeli administration build~ ing. killing three .Arabs and wounding seven. One of the-dead thre w the grenade., " ·. • You'll love McCoy'& vure beef ;ia;tl.Sagt. ••• ~an, taat11 ... and n. delightfitt treo.t nl nri,y tintc .•• rr.nd tt tlelit1lilf1tl price fol fh iii tint e! ----------------------~-' Meat Loaf Ham Loaf • Priees in effec't .i\Jon ., T1tea .• 1Ved., Mttr. t, 8, 4. No 1alea to dcafer1. ARCADIA: Sunset ond Hunlinjlon Dr. (£1 Rancho CenlH) Preci&ion ground meats ..• seasoned to perfection •.• ex· pertly blended ! Finest ingre- dlents ... including; res h \vhole eggs! 79~ f Ready !or the oven I \Ve use only the be3t ••• and the freshest • • ingredienl'! to offer yoll &. shape and bake treat! ' 89~ I - PASADE"A: 320 Wiit Colorado Blvd. SOUTH PASADENA: rremonl an~ Hunlln1ton tlr. HUNTINGTON BEACH: . Warner and Al1or1quin (Boardwal~ C:11ter) NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Newport 81'11. ond 2S55 "Etllblull Dr. (Eastb"'I V1lla11 Center) • I ' -· 4 O~ll Y PILOT II TOIArl Fourteen.year-old RenH Laper~ que of San Diego gave up her sea Jion puppy with few regrets. She found the pup beneath some clifll on the beach. It had been shot, air parently by fishenneµ. As s}\e plac- ed the pup in the zookeeper's hands 6he said, "It's all right. I've go t · thr~e cats, a poodle, two cocka· tiels, two hamsters, five tropical fis~ .•. and two brothers." 1tfrs. ftfarv ~fartin, 79, and Charles D. Tucker, 78 , wtrt married SO years ogo and divorced 20 year• la.ttt. Nqw, after 30 years, th«!y will ~e remarr[td i11 a private recuperat..ve hospi tal where they are staying. • William B. Woermann of Cincin- nati celebrated his IOOth birthday . Tuesday and said he never gave much thought to a man on the! moon. "Wbat good's that going to do us?" He asked. "Besides, I al- 'vays see men on the moon." With a twinkle in his eye he added, ''And sometime when I look at it, I can see a v.·oman's figure, too ." • When Lewis and Clark County, f\'lont., sheriff'&·-deputies were told to evict three hoboes from a box- car recently, 'they approached with caution. The men had started a fire to keep wafm. The fire was out and the men gone .when the police arrived )VhlCh w3s just as well. The next boxcar on the train'' was loaded with bombs . • Police quickly 1'espondcd to otht red distress flare fired from a fishing boat moored near Bos· ton, England. When thty arriv- ed the skipper said "My crew of four has Qone ashore and I was feeling lO"nety. I fired the i flare to attra.c t someone for a chat. Tlte police confiscated the rest of his flares. I • \\'hen Mr1. Ed ith Merch ant ap- peared in Gloucester, England di- vorce colirt wearing a pair of. lem- on colored pants, Judge Anthony Bulger commented , "I dislike \vomen wearing trousers in court." l\1rs. Merchant replied "I could take them off." The case proc.eed- cd after the repartee -and Mrs. .l\Ierchant was granted her tlivorce. MoMIJ, Mlt'tll 2, 1970 Reaps 'Oppressio1a' 'Seven~ Atto:rney Urges Protests LOS ANGEt,ES (AP) -Wiiiiam Kunstler, deTense •ttomey in the Cl\lcago riot trial, has called on_ young people to demonatrate peacefully "at every courthoute in Ute net.ion to fight poU11cal opprUslon." Kunstler ·said Sunday ·that demonstrators were responsible for ·the release on ball Saturday of the seven,t , defendants convicted on riot and con· tempt·char"ges. "It was a people's victory," the 51). year-old attorney said. unie seven wi>uld still be in Cook' County Jai.1 if people hadn't gone into the streets for them. The peopte ·wtlted behlZK! the bail quest.ion and inUmidated the court." ·Tbe-U.S. 7111·.Clrcuit CoorLof Appeals overturned a ruling by the trial judge, Juliua J. Hoffman, who"ldented b'ail on the grounds the defendants were "dqerous men" and their appeals were "frivolous." KunsUer -accompanied by Tom Hayden, :e, one of the defendants, and Leonard Weinglass, 36, his fellow defense attorney -spoke to an umbrella-toting crowd ln cold, drizzly weather from a Pl8tform in back of a Unitarian church in suburban Sepul veda. Police esUmated the crowd at about 3,000. "Officials are using the law like Hitler used it," Kunstler said. "We must 5tand shoulder l.Q shoulder, tlaDk to fiank ••• to let government, courts, the men who run this ClOUDlry, feel ind .see the power of the peopJe." .There were no Incidents during lhe National Guard R:educes-··Force · 1't UCSB Campus SANTA BARBARA (UPI) -The Na- tional Guard said today that It had sent some or it.a 1,500 troops home after weekend rain . showers dampened the spirits of deDionstrators at the University or Californ1a campus here. A spokemian for lhe National Guard said he expected the remainder of the troops to be removed during the day. He would not release any figures. Of the 1,500 troops, t,000 were dispatch- , ed Friday to thi;;{ampus and the ad· jacent commuru1y or Isla Vista, The other men were he\d in reserve . Five , persons were arrested Sunday night, although there were no outbreaks of violence. Four of lhe five were cparg- ed with curfew Violations and the other on poissessioo of a deadly weapon. a knife. The Jsla Vista business district -was calm following laat week 's violence. whlch included the b~ of a $275,000 Bank or America Branch. scattered win· dow breaking and scuffling with law officers. Campu9 officials reported that disturb- ed parents took 300 to 400 students away from the campus Friday and Saturday. Thirty.four officers have been injured, since the tr o u b I e began and 10 demonstrators suffered injuries. A university employe was shot in the shoulder by a campus guard who be- lieved he was trying to run a roadblock. Florida Bank Cuts Prhne Interest Rate CLEARWATER. Fla. (AP ) American National Bank ant\ounced Ur da y it had reduced its prime interest ratt from 81/i per cent to a per cent Neil Muzzy, bank president, said In a statement that his bank was one of the last in the nation to raise the prime rate _to S~~ per cent. In so doing, he .said, the bank promised borrowing cuS'Comers that American National would be one of lhe first to decrease it. The cut was effective fl.1arch 1, he said . rail;:, sponsored by The Conspiracy, a Cahfornla organization raising money for the appeals of the five defendants con- victed during lhe trial on charges of crossing state Hoes to incite rioting dur-. Ing the 1968 Democr'aUc National Con· venlion. · • · The appeals will cost $2$0,000 to $500,000, Kun.slier said. Hayden, free on $25,000 bail on his five- yejlr sentence. said he and hls fellow defendants were "stand-ins for the new generation." "We stood ror an·inctndiary idea, th e most incendiary idea in all history -all power to the people," he said. "Tbls is the motto of the new ger\tration." He described Judge Hoffman, Presl- -dent Nixon and-Cali!omia GoY.Jtoaald ~eaga~ as '.'dinosaurs. ptl the verge of extinction.'' Reagan ha! directed the stale atto~y general to investigate whether Kun.slier crossed statt Unes to incite to riot when violent demonstrations broke out In the University of California at Santa Barbara community or .Isla Vista afler a speech th e lawyer made last week. Pinch-Says Co.urts Wrong About Busing WASHINGTON: (UPf) H EJN Secretary Robert H. Finch said SW>day the courts were "moving in the wrong "tlirection" by requiring busing of pupils to achieve racial balance In schoole. ··The adntinistraUon, hl\ving taken the oath to support the Constitution, is con- fused by what tht courts have said," Finch asserted. ·"\Ve have a very confused set of decisions ... U1at go to both ends of lhe spectrum with regard to tht 'question ot. busing, for example." The unusuafly strong eriticsm of rectnt coun decisions on school (!esegregation cases was made duri ng a radio inter\'iew by Finch. Finch said.1be fell mGSt of the South's nld dual school systems had been eli ntlnaled and he felt that de facto scgregatioo in Northern schools -that resull from residenlii!l patterns -.should be eliminated, too. J He said the admlnistratioo supported congressional pro~s tQ require equal application of-desearecatiort I a w s throughout the couptry. In attacking court rulings , Finch cited a fede ral appeals court ruling involving Orange County, Fla., "which says in ef. feet the neighborhood school is the im· portant concept, and that , must be preser ved at all costs." Nixon Vote Bill May Be Amended WASHINGTON {UPI) -Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said today there was a "fairly good:' chance the Senate \vould adopt a bi-partisan compromise to the Nixon admin istration's voting righll bill. ~tansfield endorsed the compromise. proposed by Sena~e Republican leader Hugh b. Scott and Sen. Philip A. Hart (D· ~1ich.) as the Senate started debate on the issue. The administration bill would extend tht 1965 Voting Rights Act to all SO stoles. --The •act now applies to six southern slates and part of a seventh. "1 would anticipate the prospects for amending It (the administration bill) are fa irly good," Mansfield told reporters. Nasty Weather Ev~rywhere 37 Suites Get Snow,· Rain, Hail or Thunderstorms California :S.OUt~ .. " C<1ll~...,11 had "'"'bit Temperatures Hftll LN ''"· 11111 PllCU lmCTIVI .Ul.ALL.UlllSDOllS MOl..f'IU.&WID .. MUOl2,J&4,1f71 AID TAI TO TWIU rTIMI • .1 WING- ·IEN.S- LB. CUT -UP STlWERS ' ' *''+ LB.35c . 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JJ IJ f' )J .n !J ,. .o. ~ n " ,, ·" ff Sf ,U ~ " YOUR NbREST RALPHS STORE IS LOCAT-ED AT. 9907 ADAMS BLVD., l:IUNJINGTON BEACH 51oro Hour1 9 a.m. to I 0 p.m. Doily • -• 1 l 'T ' I I ' I I ' ~ ' I I f . ByPhU lii..,lancll ..... ""'-' ......... . ~ "WeJl;lt~@'°~N!"«',1-.-d."_ •. mi1te naa•••~- ! • t r . ' Trots1ty-style . Group 'Bids for Leadership WASHINGTON (AP) - A and say they are building !or difftreiit type o ( reVOlll-an upheaval that can come ~ UOllllY using pusuaslveness .. Jy when the U.S. majonty • . ' • want& it to come. and careful ~ instead Their Critics within the of the .hat$. rhetoric_ of con-movement say they are not frontabon, is bidding for revolutionaries at all but leadef'lhi.P in the white radical temporizers who, ih their zeal movement. to win friends, sacrifice the Whether the modern-day need to build revolutionary follov.·ers of the t.eachinga or consciousness. Ru&sian revolutionary leader But whelher revolulionari~s Leon Trotsky su'Cceed tn mov~ or harmless theorizers, the ing into the void le.ft by the TrotsltyU:t-s appear to be disintegration of the Students gaining in number and in· for a Democratic Society IJuen;ce among A m e r i c a • s won't be easy to ~IL young· white radicals. For one thing, t h e "They are growing C<ln- , Trotskyitts -or · Trots, as siderably," said a government they art called in the move-s o u r c e • "Proportionately, ment -are few In number. the.re are still not, very many And ~ir 1trate1Y, unlike the but 1he SOS was not very confnmtation.atyle of the SOS, -large proportionately ei~. is Jow.teytd and pe1pd to ac-But they . are gr o w i n 11 1 tions aimed at winning_ broad particularly in the Midwest.Y• aupporl MEMBERS INCREASE . DIFnCCJLT TO TEU. s·u.san Lamont, nation a I As a result, it is orten di!-secretary or the Trotakyist ficuJt to tell 1 whether the youth. arm, the Young ~alist 'll'olaQ!i1" ale emerging a! • Amilic:e ·safd tsA ' mem- leaders ol the movl):nent, ·~ .Jienbie ;,~·up, rr<iO s,ooo; to wbethcr 1 they .are just a~ s.oot ... wanut' the Isl ynr. ticipatini where the move-There are over seven million mmt would go with or without college students. them. ~iss ·Lamont, a 22-year-old Some qr the 'l'rotskyists are Barnard drop.out, said the to studious, neatly dressed, YSA is · bene.!IUng Crom the shprt-h&ifed and soft-seoken endl~s factiooallsm of the that they resemble Mpnnon New Left,, missionarjes. But Uity call "We feel the correctness or th e tmelvn revoluUonarits our.line was proven .in the.fact · · Lawlessness Increasing In En-gland LONDON <UPI) -Briton!. lilce Americans. are becoming increasingly concerned b y mouD,ting crime and lawluiness. Jn Brtbin, traditionally a Jaw-abiding country, the thrtat of breakdown or law and order has not yet rtached the alarming proportions it bas 'In the United Slate~ Even so, law and order has become a red-hot political lllUe. n could well be the big~ &tit IS1Ue in the neit British ~t 3,00C! :J>eOple ,Went out to Ciew-eland )ast .wjekend.." 1aht ial<I. The Trotsky~1" played a major role in organizing the naUonal student antiwar con- ference in cfeveland. Feb. 14· l~ But not even the Trots themselves claim that the ma- jos;lty of the 3.000 young rldlcals who attended the Stu- ~ 1'1obillzation Committie (6MC) sessions were Tr~k· yists. • · Yel when the con!eftnt't · deliated plans for a springJ'an~ l tl\.\rar offen!ive it '>'"as a Trotslcyist plan for mass ac- tion April IS that carried the day. .• Other faction1 at Uie C<>n- ference, including remnants or the old SOS, -.wobbled and wavered while !.he-Trot.skyi!ts clung together behind a coherent line. pa;liamtntary 1eneral elec-MUCH CHAOS tion, tcheduled some time "There has ~ways been 10 between now and the spring of much eha0s in the move. ttft. ment." said the governm1nt Tt b less U!ITt three years source ... They won't adnlit II Since Briton! f1rst became but a great many kids wanl aware they had a Jaw and so me guidance and disc!. onl_er problan on their hands. plioe.'' And tile mocl~rn·day But 1 serie!: of0!f.udent sit· distiples or 'f'Nisky. who w11~ ins ancf , occupations 0 r as.aa&11inted by e.Stalip under. universities shocked the eoun-cOVer agent in 1940. know what try. Vt o I en t confrontations they want. • · , between nonrfilly staUd Lon-At . the !11on1erlt. It Js lm· don bobbles and thousands or mediate w1thdra~ of !U U.S. demonstte&urs near the U.S. forces . from Vietnam - Embaay tft~OlveQof Square _ s~ethil!_&.... ~ ~rols~ylsts say arou-' ~rf\ons inti:. 1 •• will be accomphstie~ once lhe. lien of something hit.he=.n will~. of <th~ ma1orlty of to th.ls ,\merlcans JS made clear throogh...n.asir actions. d Thts ... ~ Building. that majority base ~ Ul'll' ts a Trolskytst1>reoc°'fllalion. with t!_emons _ _ Inst. Thus-they ttnd to-sh)l iway the SOUlh Arrlca Springbok from is.sues that CDnfuse Rugby football squad Ofl • tour' potential allies and frown on of l!ritaln. tactia that aliena_t.c ellht.fo The aame demOnstr1tors masses of atudenb o'r a1aiMt SOuth Afr I ca 's workers. · apartheid r-acia1 polides now ·•ey declaratlon. you are not threaten to brtak up a J{oing to rock theemp ire;• 11aid 1cheduJed ;toQr o! BrUJln. by Trotskylst Bill f\1artln. eb1e1 an all.white South Afncan press ofCicer at the SMC eon- criclr.et team lh1I swnmtr. ference. "The empire has Police have warned It may not got Its roots in the s0eiety~lt'1 be posslblt-lo-protect· the going to Uilte a mass mav• games.· ment to change things." Now London's Police ehier. He cited the impact of 8 Sir John Waldron, has an· paint-spraying raid on a loeal nounced a 21.5 perctnt in· dralt board, "The majority of crease Jn 1969 ln wha1 British ·kids.just don't reJl.te to that law calls "offe.rt!eS against lclnd rl thing." Marth• said peraoru;" -anything from "They lhint it's stupid. t& be asuuli to murder. (rant." • • \ M..W, •1tl' z. 1970 DAIL r PILOT jJ I - • • . . ~ ~ . • , . • " i1 ~ \ J l • • I I ; ' •· • , A ~N ·NLJAL WARDROBE ·SALE . . pick a complete fou..-piece wardrobe ·by our ow"' MacPhergus and M.tybrooke You save '2.00! Choose any •Olor, any ~uern, any silhouette you desire. Pick the looks you want . ,. so you'll look your best. It's the ·on~e-•·Ye•T chance iP sel~ a c0mplete wardrobe at savinss of 229'. Froin;our entire Maybroake ·and MacPhbgus stock ' • ':-,. you can choose any: re1ul1r 100.00 Maybmoke Deluxe 1-pant suit; reaular SS.00 Maybrooke sport coat or blazer; two pair .Mac 'Phergus slacks regular 18.00 each . Great savings at May Co! ' -149.00 .. 191.00 value • mon '1 clothioS ll, '5,,, 119& 0M ol °"'"""""ient mdit pl•M ' • m•y -co south c:oest.111111, seil . ~ie90 1hop m~dey. thru seturdey I 0 e.m. fwy. 1t b'ristol, coste'° mese, 5~6.932 r to 9:30 p.m., sundey noon. 'til 5 P.·m· ,,, ·fl .. ,, ' , MAVCO • i • .t ' ., • • -\I' ' , .. ·' " ', ' ., . •• • , I l ' " ··--1 •DAILY PILOT EDITOllL\li -PAGE • • Idio~y on A 17-yellJ'Old boy participating In the riOtlng and bumlng of a Bank o! America branch al the Unlvenity of California, Santa Barbara. last week, typified the eplOUonal idiocy of bis fellow radicals. The bank building was the nearest establishment target at hand, he said. and it represented capitalism which has financed the wur in Vietnam. So they bume<l it down, in a mindless frenzy of hate. . Those UCSB student,., pnd such outsl~e agitators as may have been involved in the senseless rioting and burning, are making cleer their emotional Immaturity and their grave Jack of intellectual and moral ~grity. They have -stripped any semblance of legitimate pro lest from any of .. tljeir own real or 4magllled gri~ ances. They represent now not the resort to Wepl ac-- tion to s~ome porsibly legitimate goal, but rather the resort-to "olence for its own sake. ,. . ' . Just es the Arab terrorists reaped w..orldwide re. vulsion and condemnation for their killing of. airline passengers, so the radicals have overplayed their hand with their excesses at UCSB. . ---' More serious, this deliberate perversion of."dissent•• into violence for violence's sake by a tiny minority of the student body is playing right into the hands of an arch-conservative anti-public-education elemertt in Cali· !ornia. .- the Campus cerned about their education, and not in sympathy with the irresponsible. ' · But it ·has become im perative that. the responsible people on campus -certainly the professors. the s1u· dent organiution leaders -speak and act strongly in condemnation oC lhe 1destructive~criminal actions of the radicals. ~meone 01) campus bad better start get~lng the message that these acts cannot be explained away or dign;ified or.ignOred as "di ssent" when they are nothing morl than c~ behavior. In the classrooms and the bull sessions, ;;omeone bad better start making something clear -that these actions may very well condemn their young brothers and sisters to inadequate college education through di· J)linished sup})9rt for our university and state college systems. . ' . • _And it ls high time I.he majority of s\udents who ai:en't liau~inll-the trouble to recognize that they do have the J>O)l'er to prevent the violence and destruction if they so choose. One tress ·student made ihat clear when he reported that he and a few friends prevented the arsonists frolJl burning stores (after the Bank ol A!nerlca) by simply telling them to lay off. f!4 a few more of the so-called "good guys" take the trouble to tell the hot-heads to "knock it off or else " the climate on the campuses can be ch·anCed \\•ithoU t resort to the police or National Guard. It is Important, though admitledly difficult, for all ciUWls to keep uppermost in their minds that the trou- blemakers, 'tbe violent oues ,in ell camptlJ dlsturballces, are the exceptioril. The xast majority of students are solid -if not alwliyl mature -citizens, primarily con· The unhappy fact of·Jife is that if the. students and f~¢i!ty don'~ move quickly ~nd decisively to restore order on thell' campuses. an outraged public, an angry state government and the National Guard \vill impose 'Care to rephrase your stalanent1' it, And time is fast running out. · 'Not Good for North or South' - ·State Water Plan Opposed Tom Barley's report In the 'i>AILY PILOT Feb. 19 concerning the Delta Canal part of the California Water Plan quotes Engineer Robert E. Whiting of the Delta Study Section of the state Depart- ment of Water Resources as urging Orange O:lunty to "join Souther 1\.- Califomia" in ''protecting • $1 billion l project that is absolutely vital ~ you ~ going to have water for your incoming thousands to drink." (Note he says "your incoming thousands" -but more about that in a momenl) IS MR. WBJTING trying to panic us In· to following ll)rough with a water plan \ that jg not good for either Northern ·California or Southern California really? 'Not good for Southern California because it opent the way for more and more tirbanlution. and already our oversized cities are killing us with smog, garbage, crime, and too many peopl~. Not good for Northern California because' it dams up the wild rivers Into silt-laden reservoirs and robs communities in the north ol W1ter they need in order to develop1 ~d not good !Or the whole state because lt burdens us with an enormous, un· necessary debl MR. BARLEY'S article says th~ the Contra O»ta County govenunent, the Sierra Club, and ·Various ecological ~ organizations oppose the Delta Canal, and 11pparenUy mistakenly, according to Mr. \Vhiting. Well, I re.member wben the • • Sierra Club a ftw years ago fought the building of two "absolutely vital" dams in the Grand Canyon. Thue was an a\\1ul howl from tbe federal govenunent and a~ prediction of dire ronsequences for the Southweat if the divns weren't built - but the)' weren't built tiid only good con- $equenca followed.' AND I JtEMEM.BER when the ~ierra Club and other conservation groups fought for the Redwood National Park. What a cry went up from the lwnber in· dustry and local officials warning of the devast.aUon of the area's economy. Bu t Congressman Saylor said the fact was that wherever a forest in the United States had been turned into a national park the ecooomy benefite(I. W}lom should we Usten to in the preseni · controvetsy? Should we listen to the Water Resow-ce1 Board·, which has changed.from a-conservation agency to a state-0perated uUJity in the business of selling the state's water r~rces? (The Burns.Porter Act gives It this role -1 role unique in all tbe 50 states.) Or should .we listen to the Sierra Club and the other conservat.iooists who 'are spending the ir own private funds to try to save us from our folly? INSTEAD OF doggedly pushing through an obsolete water plan, we should be recycling waste water, maintaining open space.for the collection of runoff water, and Iook.lng for other nondestructive ways to riieel Southern Callf'omia 's needs. But we shouldn't stop there. We don't need to sit (l.assively by while Santa J5arbara, Los Angel~. and San Diegr. merge into one~ jiuge"'JbegaJopolk. sul> division by subWviston. wE CAN·, THROUGH zOOlng, refuse '"to let our agricultural land IUld other open space be cov~red Over with houses: we can set limits to the nwnber of ):>eOp\e '1lowed per square mile; we can use our taxing power to encourage a limitation on the size of families; and we can do a hun· dred other things to improve the quality or .living it we stop accepUng the old aasumpUons and ·put as much im· agination now into improving our en· virorunent as we put in the lut 100 years inlo industrializing lhe nation. !VA MAY WARNER See Guest Re~oit ,below for an· oth·er view of the Periplieral Canal project. Editor f State Water· Plan ·Favored. By JA.\tES E. WHE'ThlORE Senator 35th District Recent Lhreats have been made to lum off the tap oo the sta.te'1 huge State Water Project aimed at funneling surp1us it.ate water to Southern California. It sounds absurd, of COUi'Se, for more reasom than one, bul there: are Ul06f: who 1\'0Uld scuttle the $2.82 billion project. One man, for instance, h8.'5 spent thousands of dollars In newspaper ad· \•ertising urging people to wr ite legislative leaders to stop the project , llllld particularly the proposed Peripheral Cana l in Lhe -Secramento.San J oaguin Delta. • BUT THERE YI' AS a most dramatic example of. the-value of investments in water projects presented to Californians during January. Untold possible damai!e to fanns, homes, business, industries, people and animals was prevented by lhe levees and dams built by local, federal, a.nd state agencies. • The: basic concept of this great project is. of • ~rse, to even cut the ---1111- Monda y, March 2, 1070 The cdiiorioL page of tM Dofty Pilot 1eekt to inform and ttim- 11latc reodfr1 b11 prumting thit ncwspaptr'• t1pinion1 and com- ntfrtklP'JI on topf.ct of ln ttT"e1C and 1fgnlflcancc, bu pro'IJUltng o _forum_ /or tti.c t~etlicm of our. 1'todu1• op(nlon•. aiid btt prt1C1Uhto thl dlwrse vi~ polnll of lnfomt<d obsm1<n • and 1polu11••<ll a1I IOpia of the c1ar. Robert N. Weed, Publisher [ .. ' ' ·•. ·1 u 7i r-• :r.a-- ·J<. !, G~estftep~rt . ' . " ............. ~ .. \if....lli.11' maldistribution of water which nature provides us. Over 70 percent of the state's water originates in the northern one-hair of the state. But 77, percent of the water need is in the southern two- lhird5. Therefore, all the water tran5ported through state project faciUties will ht! that 'll:hich otherwise might be wasted. • THE PROPOSED Peripheral Canal is one of the facilities of the Stale \Vllter Project plamed to transport this wast~d ' or surplus \\'ater to.areas where it eould be put to beneHclal use. The water which wOuld be transported around the Delta, to protect· it from salt water contamination coming from the ocean, would be surplw to that needed in the Dell.a or anywhere f.lse in.Northern California. Certainly, ,the Pt.ripheraJ Cana1 is a vital anCI integr1l part of the sf.Jte water plan, for all the Wiler' will not be'~ped over· the Tebacbapls.~Much of it will go to the bay area. nor1h. and south or San Francisco, to the: San Joaquin Valley, and to counties along the central coast and Lo the Delta agrlcullural lands: SllUM1NG OFF tht water plan at lhi5 time oould mean disaster to the slate in more ways than one. For instance. theft Jusl aren't (l:nou&h funds to complete the project becaiae the .. Quotes Kalllrytt N'. Rltodtt, lbY,Wl'td -'·we In the Unit~ Stalt.I are nurslti& a neit or raWesnakes tn our collective bosom. in the shape of the Communist. party (despite) It& ~.and avowed Intent to destroy ua all. ' state cannot sell ils bonds at tht current interest limitation of 5 percenl The fkl- year old CoD!lltuUon al provision which imposes this limitation on the a,,..nt or inlerest the state can pay to investoN in general obligation bonds prohibitJ their sale on the present market. This can be rectified in two ways. The peoplt!: can approve Proposition 7 on the June ballot raising the limit to 7 percent, 9r, among other plans, raise the sales tax by.me cent (or a year or by two cents for six: QlO.nths to product about $450 million to complete the \va ter project. OUR FINANCIAL experts tell 11s that to meet the project's construction timetable, at least $270 million \Yill be needed by July, 1971 , and $350 million by January, 1973. Presently ·these costs would be passed on t•, .. _the water user. and not the general pubttc. The director of water resources, in summing up his testimony .before th~ Assembly Water Committee recently, said that a shutdown now would "damage ~-the state'11 credit rating. deal a blow to the overa.11 economy of caJifomia. delay waler and power deliveries and drive up the costs of the project." Dear Gloo1uy Gus: Buyr:r11 netd a six-hour college course to understand lht thousand!! o( auto Ure characterisUcs and prle,ell now a-.:ailtble. Do J really requite .$~ dobbJe be.ltcd. radial . four ply White sldbw'all.s-or have l been hid a~'in? -R. M. M. , 'T"lt "-•'~" rtHtcl\ ,....,,., ........ Ml Hett,.r!IY """ 9t trot ,,..,.._, ,,,.. ·-"' llffft It Oi.mf 0!1t. Olilr 1'1191. 'Drab, You'll Fight Who I Tell You To' .50-50 Rarely ) Maintains Peace ',\ Thought' at Large: Enemies can rarely be reconciled ! f unless each thinks he is getting Somewhat " the better of the compromise; this is why .., ''50-50" solutions so rarely maliage tcr maintain the peace. either between disputing countries or divorcing couples: A heavy rain was falling. Company A ·huddled in a drain!fge ditch., pinned down by machine.gun fi re from a clUstcr of thatched huts up ahead. · "I need a soldier with guts to crawl ·forward and silence those Charlies," said Captain Buck Ace, grimly surveying his weary troops. "Who'll it be? Good man, Drab, I knew you'd volunleer." ''I didn't even scratch, sir," protested Private Oliver Drab, 378-18-44'54. "I'm ordering you to volunteer, Drab.'' snapped Captain Ace. "Il'11 200 yarda through hell, but somebody's got to Oo it. Any questions?" "Yes, sir," said Priva tt Drab. "\Vhal for?" -Aware of lhe Captain's balefu1 look, he quickly added: "l mean you always said I ought to know what 1 was righting lar because it improves my morale. And my morale could sure use 1>0n1e im· proving right now.'' ··You fltEAN YOU don't still know \\'hal you're righting for, Drab?" •· . ~· For every folly that ignorance Jtself commits. ignorance of ignorance com- mits a thousand follies a thousand times worse. • • • . Whal's wrong with "equal law " In a grossly unequal aociety was exprtssed in a 1iingle poetic line by William Blake more than a century ago: "One law for the lion and ox is oppression." . . ' The House or Parliament in England has voted ovenvhelmingly lo abolish capital punishment for all offenses, even tho.ugh every poll shows that the majority of Britons are in fa vm: of capital punish· ment for certain crimes; whether one regards this act as• ·~t igh ten e d lCadership" or "defiance of majority desire" depends upon One's • feeling to"'ard capital punishment more than upon the theory of self-governmenL • • • •• • The less faith. you have. Jn ?,ourself. the more you have in a "cause. • • .. The mind has a "temperature" jur 1.1 the body has. but it is not uniformly the same in all minds as It is in ,all bodies, for there are minds lhat are chronically feverish, those thal are clammilS' cokl, and some· lhal allemate between fe ver and chills, so that ''nonnality" is im· possible 1-0 designate in the mental sphere. • • • • Patriotism, more than charity, begins at home, but many's the time 1 have heard a politician declaiming his Jove of country at a meeting to· which lie has fled from a home conLaining a resentful Wife and disaffected children. • • • Teachers should be graded regularly on the quality of examinations !her giv e - for dumb questions and trivia I assignments are fully as .common among teachers as dumb answers among pupils, and may even inspire the l atter. • • • The upper classes in American life arc characterized chiefl~ by the ema5CU1ation of the men and the embittered dominance of the W001efl, Wh.iCh St"!emS an Un· commonly high pric_e to pay for affluenc e and status. and may explain the stag. R:ering and stultifying consumption o( martinis at this level. • • Churches should send out missiona rie" lo leam from other religions. not to con· vert them. and then some degree of am1· ty might be possible. "\\1ell. it keeps changing, sir. First it \\'3S tot111 victory, then it was forcing the enemy to lhe peace table, then it was the shape of the peace table, then il • , . T lhink I liked fight ing (or lhat round peaee table best. Am I stjll. fight ing for that?" "Good C.ocl, no, Drab," said Ca ptain Ace with annoyance .. j'You're now fighUng for V-ietnamization." PRIDE Workers lndieted Vielma ••• Vietniz ..• "Private Orab scratched hiJ chin. "Well, it sure sounds important." •·It is, son," said the Caplain. mollified. "You see, we're now fighting this war so that we can give it back to our Viel- namese allies and all go home." "Golly. 1iir, that's the best cause I've heard of yet. J\•e been lighting lo go ho1ne ever since I got out here." Drab. gestured toward the enemy ahead. "And you menn to say those Charlies are fighling to keep us from going home? That sure gets niy dander up.'' "HOLD ON SOLD1El;t" sairl Captain Ace, fro"•ning. "The enemy's fighting to force IL'! to go home." _fq'ivate Drab looked blank. "You n1can T'ilt' fighti ng for us to go home and he's fighting for us to go hOTfle. Then what's all lhe fighting for?" ·"\Ve can't gr. home until ('lur allies are ready to take over the fighling. son . President Thieu says he'll need us around for another couple years anyway." "I think J see, sir. Our aliles arc fighting to keep us here while we're fighting for us to go home. Serms like our qu~el'! more ·wit.b them. \\That say f , take a couple of the boy5 nnd go looking for some ARVN outfit and ..... "By C.od . Drab. you'll fight ~·ho I tell ~'OU to fi~hl!" shouted the Captain. "Now move out.'' " "l DON'T KNOW about lhl~ V1Clmaniz • . • \Vhalevef·il·i!!,'' a fortunately unscttl hed Private Orab Allid later to hi~ fr iend. Corporal Patti. "It just doesn't Setm right, asking 8 men to die for 111 cau~ he can't prooounce.'' ll. "You're \vrong there. Ollvr~ su1d eo~poral Partz. l'l<.lnlng his cr~neh knire on his boot. "It m~kes n lo! of sense if you lhlnk of it righL " "llo""s that?" asked Prh•ate Drab curlously. "Just keep telling your~1r:• l!Rid Corporiil Partz. testing the blade on lus &hwub, "thit-)'OU:re-dylng lo go bome. '' \VASHlNGTON -There will be other Indictments involving PRIDE, Inc., the ghetto you th traiplng and employment project into ·which the anti-poverty pro- gram · has pour~ more than $5 ir!illion since it was lauhched in thi capital in 1967. That's the inside word in legal quarter• that ha\'e been investigating this Negro organization for more than 1 year. Recently a federal grand jury"iridieted 17 PRIDE. Inc. employes and fonner r:mployes on a number of charges - forging payroll checks. falsi fying working reports. kickbacks, threatening other workers. , l\1arion Barry. militant black · leader anrt directbr of PRIDE. is among those still under investigation. . . FOLLOWING T~ .17 Indictments, Barry. while admitting . they ·were supervisors of trainees, contended they were not "top-level" supervisors." He · also asserted that "the average amounts charged against these Individuals are less than $<00." Rep .. Joel BroyhiU, ft.Va ., member of lhe Disltict of Columbia Committee, delailed 11 Jong list of charges against PRIDE in a letltr lo Elmer Staats. head ('If the General Accounting Ofli~. l"oremost among those scathing ac- cusation" are: _..~ -"During I.he pay peri-Od December 20. 19684anuary 3. 1969. PRIDE officiitl! granled a general holiday lo all members · or the: start and all enrolleei. Prior 10 December 20, 1968. lime and altendance. reports ror tne pay period were con- 111ructed in advance and all emploYes and' enrollees subsequently were paid in full. even though they were nor on-b03rdi1ur· Ing lhis perioct . It is t!itimated lhat the gro!l" pa yroll for PRIDE during this period "'3.$ approximately MS,tm. -"APPROXL\IATELY l604 ol PRIDE funds \\'ere spent to purchase gas masks, ID . be ll-'cd pr_c>wnabl)I 1hould con- I frontations with the Metropolitan Pollet Department take place. -"R.ecOrds of PRIDE, Inc .. indicate that salary arlvances to f!mployes are made on a regular basis. AmOWll.! up tn $8.000 h.a'!\e been adlfanCttl': includiilg substantial advances lo top officials oI PRIDE. _ ... Payroll irregularities and errors have persisted during the administration of the third contract ($3.8 million). -"The journal account for the third conlract has not been reconciled. Similarly, the petty cash account under the third contract ha.. not. been recon· ciled." Sen. John McCl,ellan. 0.Ark .• chainnan of the ritcket.s investigating committee, is digging into PRll>E affairs and ac• tlvitleS. By Robtrt s. Allen and John A. Goldsmith ~--Bg George---, Dear Georg!: Should 1 cont'inue lo lruM :t man wbo brtak1 his word? Aty s\eady pronll!ieri me to i;top rnlnking, tn quit fibbing to 1ne and-above all -not to d3te other ~oinen. Night before last 1 walk!d into a cafe ~'here he · was sitting in a booth smoking a big cigar \\'rth bis arm around some floozy! Should 1 drop him? \\10RRIED Dear '\!orried. Not without givina: him a chanct to explain to you about lyinl.Jmo,k.. ing and other womtn . ~5? ·f.fa,ybe ht was-drunk. -· --• I I • ' I I 1 l I I l I ... .. ~.~.~ .. ,.,,.,...,.,,,,,..~-~ • ...., . ..,, ..... """ ........... ""' ...................................................................... ,... .... ~ .... .,... .. ""'.,..,..."""""~'r.""" ......... ~ ... ·~-~· .j ' .. ~ .. ~ • ..... •' • .. , ON THE MOVE -Headed for their new loca\jon,.;it,:!'l3 l\f.ain,St. are·Mr.s. Ed Sullivan (left) and Mrs. Edward R. Hriward, menr bers of the Assis_tance League of Huntin.gto.1} ~ch. Lea~~~, mem- bers .are prepanng for the grand ·operung ol ttie. new~11irift shop "' j_ • Surf Sounds .,.-,..,_,1.: i.... ',c. -· 'P ri'nci pal' Viewed By JOD EAN HASTINGS Of 11>e o.11,·,.11o1 ttfff . ~ • • at 10 a.m. 'M,onday; March 9. The move was. nlotivated1 ·by con- demnation oC .the chapter's present fa cility due .to ~he Top"of the · Pier plan. . ' IF, IN THEORY,, ,a '4woinan's work 'ls ·n~ver don'e," did. you ever wonder about some. of' the m.al e princip.als who spend 'their~d.aYs admini .. stering to the requiremerit~:~f ••mama's darling_?'~ " ~ - JOD EAN HASTINGS, 642-4111 MfM•1• Mllrclrl L !flt " ,_la New Shop; ~ Old S-ta-ff • ' . " . ' f\'Iembership in the .i\'ssistancc League of Huntington Beach is divided. While half of the members is bu sy packing, the other haJf is hard at \York cleaning, painting <ind fixing . 11 It's moving'"day for the thrift shop, and the league will celebra!e the occasion during a grand opening at 10 a.m. Monday, March 9, in its new location at 223 Main St. An enticing array of new merchandise '."ill be of(e,red in ad~ition lo the regular stock of cloUling for all ages, kitchen equipment, linens, toys, small pieces of furniture and bric·a-brac. ' Mrs. 'Robert Sey bert. thrift sho·p chairman, has announced that a clearance sale DO\V is in progress at the old location. Although the expanded facility was greaUy needed. the relocat- ing of 1he th rift shop was motivated by condemnation of the present ·property dUe to the Top of the Pier plan. Until the !ate· of the present chapter house is determined,_ it ,wiJJ continue in use for the speech therapy cliriic and regular league meetings. The l~untin.e:ton Beach chapter of National Assistance League curren.tly boasts 123 members including 56 active, eight provisional. 26 sustaininf! and 38 associates. · In addition to staffi n~ the thrift shop each Monday. Wednesday and Friday, members staff a gift shop in l·luntington Jntercommunity Hospital seven days a week. They prov ide hospi tal gift cart service and monthly matern it.y teas. The league al so sponsors the speech therapy center. Operation Merry .Christmas. in cooperation with the city recrea- tion center, and Operation School Bell are conducted annually and needy area families ·receive hel p througpout the year. The chapter·~ Silvttr Ancb,or ~uxil iary maintai ns tl)e h.ospi.l.iil book cart, offers baby photos and performs various other hospital ·services,. Elfish Party -4• M• _,.• • ~· Ho:ov.'lo· the.y spend their lei sure time~after':c9nteuding 311 day;wi tli \1+1ee leprechauns will bt pecki ng oui from behi'l'ld toadstools, and golden harps will center tables whea the Women's Cbuncil of 11 St. Bonaventure's C at b o 1 i e Church and the Men's Club combine forces £or a Wee Folks' Fling. some 800 spirited chjldren? • ' -.::.. -. ... . Io Fountain Valley, they seem to take a· Dustnah'I holiday,_ and theirl. • spare ·time is devoted to youth-related -activfties. ~, · · • Fountain Valley PrinCipal Waldo Price devot~ lnany hours to· the·' • Huntington Beach YMCA Ind ia n Guides and .also teaCHers junior Sunday school at his church. E d Lavelle. principal of Fulton School, works to provi de recteational places and acti vi ties for youngs ters as a commissioner for.the city's Parks and Recreation Dep artment. 1 • ...: ''l· i. Gis ler Principal Ed Sussman is an actiye participant.in th e Fountai11i Valley YMCA Indian Guides, the Y's Men's .Club, Project Youth ·and trCe1 farm committee. ~ · " Harper Principal Dennis Mangers also serves.as a commissioner for Huntington Beach Parks and . Recrea.tion Department. He also iS' institu- tional representative for Cub and Boy Scout&. ' ' Dan Dolan . Lamb Schooi principal, is-~ ,el~er i~ his church-amI a· member of tbe Christian Education Commissidb .. ~He teaches junior hfgh and high scbool-c<>llege youth groups ill the cburch, and as ,a member of the executive board or Wes!ern Orange County Urlited Fund . he provides leadership in raising needed fund s for a V·ariety of yodth-serving agencies. McDowell Principal· R.oland Gilmor.e sefves as· the a ssistant district commissioner for Exploret Scouts. He is adult advisor for Scout Po st 13 and adult leader of junior 1and senior high youth groups in his church. · Don Hendricks,' Ni~blas principal, has been ne\v\y appoin ted to the F"ountain Valley Boys' Club -board of directors, and \Vendell Ed\vards. Tamura principal. spend s his li1ne \vith the fathers' participation program of the Sunshine Nursery School. · • ] '.l· The semiformB.l' dance. in honor or ·SL Patrick's Day, will lake place between 9 p.m. and t a.m. Saturday, March 14. in the Meadowla rk Cwntry Club, Huntington Beach. Serving as general chairmen are Dr: Norman Dolan or th! men's group and Mrs. Thoma~. E. ,Barrett of the women's council. Co-chairmen are Len Lichter and Mrs. Ralph Mor- row. Tickets for the funding event which will benefit the church building fund are $5 per cou. ple, and .they may be obtained by calling. Mrs. Robe r t Lewicki , 847-8236, or Mrs. Bar· rett, 342-2726. The green and white c()lor scheme also will be carried out in traditional shamrock.1 and balloons lo contribute tet the restive atmosphere, a:nd arnong the many prizes to be given away duri'f1g the eve ning \\'ill be a green .and white money tree. WINNERS OF the sewing contest for eighth grade students in Mc· Caugh School . Seal Beach, wete announced by the sponsoring Woman's Club of Seal Beach, - A zig.zag sewing machine was·,awarded to Katl1l~ Kunz. first place _ wiMer and 1Richel Rai'nes and Susan1Sansum received gift certificates. -r • 1-. I 1 WEE FOLK LAUDED -The "tinfpeopie" fro hjlJ aod t ree will be see n by all who attend the \Vee Polks' Fling sl'°nsored by the Sl Bonaven\ure Women's Council and Men's Club. Leprechauris will center t 1er and hide behind harps at the se1ni·. {ormal rienefi t. Mrs. l"rancis Zastrow {left) ,.and ~rs. ltoj)ert Lewicki. discover a real Jeprechliun disguised as John Barrett. The next event being plan- ned by the women's council is ll'ie annual fashion show which \vi ii take pla ce next month. according to Ml"3'. James Co rmack. president. Heading the men's clu b ls Giles Meyer. , I .~How Qo ~ I Love 'Thee?' Hub·by'_s· T.ire:d of Counting Ways DEAR ANN LANDERS: J love Wilma and show It in every way I know. She is 2Z and I am 24. 1'he only thing we fight abOut is lhal I don't 'say "I love you" often eoough. About every 10 minutes she asks, '1~forris. do you love me?" I say,· .;.:Mes. Wilma. J love you." Then she says, Wr you.love me. why don't you say It!" l reply, "I 010 say lt. Didn 't you me?" Th~n she says. "·Yes, I heard but 1-had';to TELL )'OU to say II," I say, "Wilma. what's the dif· e?'' Then she says,· "IJ I have lO you to say it, it isn't llie same as if said it on yoor own." The next L'ling k'now we are fighting. · st night. Wilma started ln again ror • OUl Um• -___!!.Morris,...do_ you love ANN LANDERS ~ - with beautiful P.rl ~oils-complete with arrives at least ;JO minutes .before they ~·ardrobe for ey'tr)' occasion -but I am are expected. rt it's a dinner party, early .unable lO buf a.decent boy doll. Can you arrivals can be a pain in the neck. A help? -G.RANDMA hostess has last minute things to do and DEAR" GRAN : I'll try. Dear Dolt she needs every second before the firsl r ~ guests arrive. ~1y rOl~ne Is lo get l\t~nu(Pturers: Why don't ·you get bUs the house and food details ut ol lhe way. me?"~-we went Uiroogh the -wtiole rou - tine. Thi s bugs me something awful and I'd like to know what to do about it. Jt'1 the only -unnrwe evu 159.ttle about. ..:.. • CHEWED CABBAGE DEAR CHEWED:. Some women n·tttt constant reauvnnce end obvloa5ly, Wllpi.• it eoe of, those women. Cultivate tltt habit of Qyin1. "Wilma, J IOvt. you," "'hctber it ma'te1 1ense1 Or not. Hook it ' -.... ,uu., ''"· and .like some decent 11ioY dolls? Yo ' 1'hen t use lhOSf lasl minutes to· For e1a mple : tiPJease pass the salt. lfitdtq 11 antaeped m8rkef,·JeU nd shOwer, dfesS:. ·apply ma up and pull Wiima. I love you." It costs nothing and P.S.: P1eaae don't ~d me sam e11 of myself together. , , . Jt will _m~!.._htr happy. • your boy 00111. I caa do nothing r you ~ and I don't aceep1 gift merdiandlte. Mr. and ~1rs. Oawnbreakcr have DEAR ANN LANDERS : Somcthh~ s · t . caught me in the shower more than once. bothering me and, like many others.: I'm DEAR ANN LANOERS: We hear a lot t can't get my makeup on straikht when taking MY gripe to Ann Landers.A 1 abou t': people who ~can't seem to ge' ·guests are waiting and (·never feel lhat I I've searched this city and can·•t find an anyp lace on time. What about those rare 10:qk right v.·her'I 1 rush . 'Is there a~ 111.f'active boy doll. 1'hei:e are' a rew ugly birds who al'i't1ays show up early? Js there · gfacious way to handle this? -CR·RRR caricatures around , but nq_ doll that ·truly a cure tor THEl'tt? DEAR ,GRRR.: If guests who tur1ve lOoks Uke a boy. The store~ are k>a<led -A certain CQijpJc in our crowd always btea in vited for 1:30 crrlve at;, let them ,. ~ •lean on lbe bell aw hil e. Then IJ«I tbt.m In a brta~hles1 11t'atc, ('Xpres$ @urpri se al - ireelng _thern so early, !lt:lt them, give them something: to rtnd !nolhing to drink -no rewards for t'loddl ~h behavior) and excuse yourself unlil 7:;o. Afcohol is no shortcut' to social success, tr you thillk ycu ha\'e lo drink to be ac- cepled by your friends. get lhc facts. Read "Booze..und.You -For Teenagers On.ly,'' by Ann Lande rs. Send 3;. ce.nts'in coin and a long, self·addressed, stamped envelope wilh your request Ann Landers will be glad to help you "'Ith your problem!\. Send 1he1n to her in care or the DA Tl~Y PILOT. enclosln& a !eli·a<IClresscd, stamped envelope, . ' • I ..... . '. ·~· ' . . . . . . • ' News Told New Officers. ·Seated-l ~ J1dr Wiii PIMlr. At .Porty Friend! and relaU ves of Pamela FeUerling and Lee Boone learned of their engage- ment .when they stepped through a larie nower..eovereQ heart 'bearing the names or the betrothed couple. 'Pie heart centereft decora· lions for a dinner party tor 30 hosted by Mr. and 1t1rs. Arthur E, Fetterllng of <;o.Sta Mesa, parents of the future bride. Ainong guests feting the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Donald £. Boone-of Co!ta Me.sa, parent! cl the benedk:t- elect. ¥1ss Fetterling' and her fl ance both are graduates ol Elltanda Hiah School and at- tend orange Coast College. They will exchange wedding vows Aug. 15. • Of lieus, con1ulllnta and . Rmsell R. Renner, Margaret Carl Romer·, and' Miss E. ltalt. directors represenllni 15 cities Pettrson, Donald Fox, L.. T. Rea, Miss Cora R. Hender!On in Orana:e CowtlY weri elected Wilsey, Margaret Pe a k, and Miss Gertrude Polls. durin1 the annual meetina of Ha rold Hohl, E. F. Michaelis, The Cr Ip p I e d Children'll the-cou'ntf•1 fr I p p )'e d Robert Null, Earl Vanalstyne.· Relie f Alsociation gives aid tn Child · R 11 A 1 tlo--F, W. Kirkpatrick, Clara S. all handicapped persons w~ . ren 5 · e e ssoc 8 n CoupJand. Ali~ Free m ·an •. needs a_re not met by other 1n the Four S e as on s Walter McQuinn. Ne I son organlzatlons. It p r o vi d e~ re1laurant. Anaheim. Launer, Harold Peabody, C. C. equlpment. hospital care and seated were the Mmes. G. BonebreaJc:, Allen H a n s c n , medical se.rvie£s, \V he e I w. Colean, president ; I~. L. Georg 1 e 1 Stryker, Ja 1 ck 0. chh airs,. crut 1 ches, walkbcerds and Ch r sens en, !\.argaret os p1 ta -type s are Parry, ...;ce president !\.1ary Williamson, F rank Seidel arid available on loan. Jane Anderson, secr~tary, and-----~~------------- Miss Alice W. Wasser , treas1.irer. Consultants namtd were J, S. Blaisdell, MD ; Forrest D. Moodie, DDS; Paul G. Busa, MD; Bruce F. Clltmell, MD; ic .EdWl\fd Lt< Ru1sell, MD; ~PAME.~A FETTEKLING · John 11. "Philp, MD, health Aunusf Bride department:· Mias . L o·u·La e • ·Suchomel, and Misa: Evel yn Ericson. . Directors elected include Thomas· B. Wyatt, the Mmes. *\!ICTA·CliAI*-*·*::r.a.e w:** . T~ Ab6oilu .GRAND OPENING TUESDAY, PSYCHOLOG IST AT WOR K -Dispensi.ng happiness a,lo ng "'ilh her medicine i$ Marjorie Lud\vl g. RN <Nurs e Kelley), nursing supervi sor in Ped iatricS at Hoag Metnorial llospital. Presbyferian. to the delight of Lynda Barras. 7. daughter of Mr. and· A1rs . Roger \I. Barras of 1-luntin~ton Beach. Roc'k Yields House Slowly Clues _· to Past OC Secretaries Greet Lawyer *MA RCH 3rd * bigger ·bette~ .Patients Have a Ball \, On Road to Recovery .. LEVELLAND, Tex. tU Pl) -An art inst ructor at ~uth Plains College in Levefland 11nd his wife a.re only amateur archa'eologists, but already they have discovered lhat summer fi nds make excellent winter pastimes. Burl Cole and his wife Laura. spend time each summer ex- cavating a Pueblo ruin in western New Mexico. The ruin once was inhabited by a peo- ple who lived around 1200 A.O., given the archaeological name of Mogollon. Tbe \6c lion of the ruin is Orange County L e r 1 I near Apacht Creek in New Secretarles-will greet Homey f\.1exico. The slle looks like a E. Robert Lemkin·during their rock house with rooms. meeting in the Waterwhe~ The Coles have recovered restaufanl, Anaheim, Thur.s- severa l pieces of pottery, day, March S. • slone and flint estimated to be Lemkin s p t c l a I I z e s J:n about 900 years old . During dome11Uc relations and civil Lhc Jong wlntei: evenings they litigation. glue these pieces together into Mrs. Robert F. Matthtws o( * & larger*·:· now, across front balboa hay club A new kind or medicu1e is being given ln hospitals 1hcse tlays along with the regular treatment-a good dose or psy- chology. . .-Doctors' and nurse" have found lhat it is importan1 to keep the . mind well as the body heals, so every efforl ig made to ensure the we ll- being of the patient mentally AS well aS physically. This new concept has been put to work most successfully in the Pediatrics ward of Hoag Memorial Hospital, Presby· ,/ Histories Explored New bookJ for ramll y re.aearch \\'ill bf' av<11lable \\·hen . the . Orange Count .Y Genealogical Society meets for 11 \\'Ork.shop between 10 :30 a,m. and 4 p.m. Saturday . flfa rch 7. The pvblic: is invilcd kl at. lend the meeting al f3I S. ~lanchester Ave .. Orange, and there will ~ instructioo for beainners ' by Harry n . Roberts, vice. president or the group. terian, where ~omelhing eJ1:cit- ing always is happening'. Under the guidance of Mar- jorie Ludwig, RN (Nurse Kel- ley JC?._ilet..!m.~11 frieE_ds), cv· .eryth1ng possible is done to turn the child's trip to the hospital from a traumatic experience to an ad\•enturc. For example, lhe childr en are .housed ill' a buildJng de- signed in ' three octagons con- nected by ·a common spoke which is the hub of a..:Uvity for the nurses. Each room has a view through large windows to an outs:ide patio and friends and playmates of the...children can visil them through !he glas~ si nce childrep are not 'allowed to visit in tlie pediatric wing. Visiting hours art not limited this way, either. The"1ighls in the rooms art speciall1 designed with large' squares of yello1v plas\Jc in · tile middle of the fixture so no shadows are c,asl to ·frighten a child in the middlt of the night . A large door in thel'lcentral windows allows the patient to be taken into the pati o-on sunny days to.enjoy the fresh air and sunlight,' giving the hospital ,almost an. air of a luxurious hot.el rather than an institution o( medicint. 1610 west cq<W, hwy. 94 6-8208 ·* * * * * *~ their original shape. Huntington Beach, governor, Parents are allowed to ae. liver their chfldren iqto 1tJle operating room and they are welcome to give baby his bot- tle, be. with their children at mealtime and even stay over- night. .. ' "Most of the collection is will report on the at.ate 'board made up of various style pols ·of governors meeting which in which Lhe fMlOPle coo ked, ii~t~oo;k~p~la~c.~;~n~t~he~N~e~wpo;;:~rter:;1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ sto red wate r apd used for Inn during February. 1 • other purposes,·~ Cole said. I "Ifs just liJ..."t: working al jigsaw puzzle to get these1 pieces back into their original I A large playroom contains every kind of toy imaginable and wagons are provided so partnts may ta ke their chil- dren for rides around the v.·ing. · Watchers Can't Wait A special depart1nen1 is set aside for teenagers 1~ and under. Here they 1 may pli .v Record attendance Is being thei r electric guitars or have ach ieved at weekly \\'eight a. sess:ion of rock music, blast-Watchers classes in Laguna inJ them as loud as they wish Beach aCC9rding to lecturer -withi n limitations, of CDurse. Mrs. Carolyn Wright. Nurses, who are car efully J\1rs. Wright indicated the chosen for their love of chil-nationat e1nphasis u po n riren, are catted by their fir st phys\cal fitness is responsible names 10 further make t~e !or tKe ititcrest iif1tfe program you ng patients fe el at ffiime. which has altracte<f 25 persons And there are Candystri. to regular Wednesday night pers galore lo play with the sessions in the Le gion Hal l. children and read them stor. place." Cole said by their diggings ! he and his wife ho pe to I discover why the people left the area. . I "Only one skeleton has been found so far," Cole said. "This indicates thert· Was no battle. 'rheory .is th~l they left btcause or a severe droµght." Cole has been digging in the same place for «:ighl years . I Each year he co1nes up with a nc111 picc<' lo his puzzle. So1ne-1 da~, he says, he hopes lo com- plete thf' pi cture and have the j real ans111rr -not a the<iry. 1 Gro ndmothers ies. Of the Candystripcrs. Mrs. \\!right ~ays there arc Nur5e Kelley says in rriock no pills or diets in the pro- dismay, ''They have a\\ the gram , with striving for beuer fun·." health u imi)ort11:nt a:s a tritn-'I At noon every second Thurs- Under the guidance of Nur1t. mer figures. · , + day Jhe Newport Harbor .. Hurry in ... professional portraits of you or yoµr child are no'v 1/2 PRICE ·"fro. ''~'~f>/•1 •f lil r ''"'/ •n•~~~" r•..::. \ nn• (.)"r 1;,!0 1?r~l !t1n' r-nrrr~•I, ,, \If) •.:; 'fhr~· ... ; t'l"'f'l"r'I~ rnt!tQlll ·~~ •12 Phoio11r~ph Siudoo, I 11 Flo!'• Pho n• 191 .]JJ !, •~l. 111 · .... Kelley, something new always ln!ormaUon on the program Grandmothers' Club meets in is beln1 tried .in the Pediaqics may be obtained by calNng the the Costa l\1esa -Coif and wing. With thtlt kind of J'sy-_:.S:an:::::t•:_:An::::•:.:fc:•:::nt:•::'·~83:S.::550:::>::.· __ ::C:::•u:n:::tr::y~C::::l:u:b· _____ _:================================' chology, at work, 1m11l pa-,- tient.9 are sure to ~ happier .and mend. more quickly. -,·<;'<•"- • ' ., '· BEAUTY SAVINGS! l•ek "''''' 1n • fl•tt•rinq f41h•en•bl~ ,.,,;.._, t+vl •! Go ,h,.,, -P'""fl•• yowrielf. bwl 1lill 11t11,h yow• b~d9~!. MON .. TUii., WID. LATlll Wiit< '2.95 •2.00 SHAMPOO·SET HAIRCUT HI STYLE '2.45 '1.50 SHAMPOO·SET ..... $2.95 HAIRCUT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.00 i;dget PermsS ~ 95 Mo t for tinted or bloac:hed h1 ir. COMPLETE $3.95 111 week WIG SPECIAL STYLE $5 95 SET e '1500 WONDER CURL PERM."~~· •• '9.95 ilfp • Crowmng Glory BEA U1'Y SALO NS. OPEN EVENINGS, ' . ' CROWNING GLORY OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAY CROWNING GLORY 267 E. 17th ST.; COSTA MESA PHONE 548·9919 lferlHfl, C•prlco C•lff11rMI SOUTH COAST PLAZA L•••t LMttl-Ntxt t• S••rs-~ PHONE 546-7116 : lt"s Hob it-forming Don't qet wt.1111 Rt.id Ll!.irr. Bill ltAr)''s Olll'·llnt -to~tnu on tht wortcl Around u1 , .. n t.t tiablt·fptmlng. Chttk ll>d•y's.Gritflltl bJ Le.-r:;. 'l • TODAY IS )llARCH 2nd Size 22? ............. Be a size 20 by Mar. 14 Size 20 ? ............. Be a size 18 by Mar, 15 Size 18? ............. Be a size :fg by Mar. 16 Size 16? ....•. ,., .... Be ·a size .14 by Mar, 17 Siz e 14? ... · .......... Be a size 12 by Mar, 18 ,,. Size 12? ............. Be a size 10 by J\fa r. 19 WANTED I Dff ti IVr hl(llly SllCCISSflll systlll\ 11 W11&~t C11tnl w1 aro in Ibo ~li1t If I "'" 11,1111'11 In C1l)lvol1 lftd 111<1,Pllt ttlc Unlttd Sl1J1fUWl1< !or1 WI .. l•Klltl tor lnltlllpw~ At· trldM, tutin ll'llRln ti ••ct• !' ' 11 If ... llutf1u . Wrttt ti 111111 -llll'llnlllf at 311 E. °"'" l ttf., l °'( IH<il, Calfforoll -· . : . r-.,~,,,,Msui Ti' GDAWmED .. ifttlli&' '' i~ ~ 3 __ .t.,r. _,. "" C • !., " ·~.!A.I......, . , ;the lime it takes for each individual to achieve her 10111 miy vary depending on a1e and other Ja~ton. How,, ever, ·at Gloria Marshal l results for .everyoae a re luaran .. t@C!d_ Tell us the dreM size-you wanl to W(!Bf, we will tcll you how many visits it takl'C"and guarantee thal you wilt :reach. your roe'-In fact, 50 J)Oflitive are we that you will obtain your objective we will even let you have rnEE OP CHARGE _,.. and all further visits vntil you teach ,..,,, ... 1. We are the 'llOlld'• I.utm °"""' and O]ltraftd Fi!IWt Control Systan. (26 kx:otions in CaHfomia alone). G101i• M1ttll1I! Alwop Cestt l.u IM11Eh lt••l Th•n '01h1•1 .. ' ' ~.1 ) ' "!; i..:t -.J Call for FREE Slimple vis.it. Actually use, un.der supervision, the Gloria. Mar· &hall machines including our T>Atented "Circ·La-Matic.~· No Cha rae. No Obli. 1a.tion. ' .. 11 Private playroom facilities for mna!l..- childrcn. . ' { Come lii comfortable ......X cl~. Ditrobin1 UMecessa.ry. 20 < .. ., ' " ., , > ' ' ·I ' :1 I I ~ ' ' ' ; ' ' ' • \ .~ .. r ; 1· • • I • Fon~iain .Valley Today's Final VOL. 63 , NO. SI, 3 SECTIONS, 32. PAGES ORANGE COl:JNTY: CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MArtCH 2, 1970 TEN CENTS Utt Dead at 70. ' ' ' Nixon May Come · to County for Rit:es · President NiXOn is expected to attend Orange County __ funeral services \Ved-- neµ:lay for Rep-:-James B. Ult (Ji.'fuStin), v,.ho died suddenly Sunday In Washington. He was 70. ' · Rep. Utt, who had just launched his campaign for r&oelectlon to a toth term in the U.S. Hou~ of Representatives. was stricken with an apparent he.art attack Sunday .while· attending church. He ~s taken borne. His condition worsened nd he was transrerred to Bethesda Na I •,Hospital in "1aryland where he sut· cum bed at 12 :1a·p.m. Mr. Utt would have been 71 one wetk after.the· tliY Of his luneraL KnoWn over his years in orfice i.'i f\1r. Conservative, the Republican legislator will be burled at Fairhaven ti1emorial Park, Santa Ana, arter the 2:30 p.m. rites at Garden Grove Comn1unity Church. The sta~och anti-Communist. foe of the . United riaticm~ and c;l'.ili~ of organized labor )VBS eulogiied today in \\'aahin,ton. Sacramento, and throughout Orange ' County. - "A real loss to the P@ple ·of his , distric t, which he se rved so well for two decades,'' said California Governor Ronald Regan. , ''A tragedy for our entire state," said Dennis Carpenter. a Newport Beach at- torney and chairman of \he Callfornla "' Stale Republican Central Committee. America n Flags "·ere at half staff lo- fiay in 1nosl of the cities in Congressman Utt's district. Representatives of Foun· lain Valley, Huntington Beach, Laguna Beath. Newport Beach: San Juan Capistrano and San Clemente said they expec t thei r city councils to pass resolu· tions expressing tht'.ir sympathy within the week. • FIRE DEPARTMENT RESCUE CREW PRIES INJURED VICTIMS FROM SMASHED CAR One Killed in H·untington Beach Crash Sunday; Police Capture Fteeing Driver Sources on Capitol Hill said today the President plans to send Vice Presidenl · Spiro T. Agnew to the Utt rites if he himself is unable to attend. A. short, solt·spoken man who cast A long shadow in terms of GOP power, ti-1r. Utt never cared for the political pomp and circumstance that draws many men lo the arena. Doreen tilarshall. mayor of Newport Beach said. ··1 think we are all aaddened by his death. I expect-there will l)e resol utions expressing appreciation for the years of sen·lce and recognition or hi s contributions to his district" Fund Shortng~ Stalling Bolsa Beach Acquisition t Bv ALAN OIRKI~ of tnt 0.HY l'llll! Sl•ll A lack of fund s is stalling the slate In· Its plan lo acquire a strip of beach which would allow ,it to fully de velop the Bolsa Chic& Sla te Beach. The city of Huntington Beach may (>ome up wilh an allei::nale to insure lhat ths 1;1nd is ilCQuired by a public <1geney. Ttie state last week was awarded a irrant of almost Sl.4 million by the Interior Depa rtment to help acquire :ibout 30 acreS of abandoned Pacific Elec· Irie 'Ra ilroad ~ghl-0(-way between the Bol~a Chica State Beach and the Pacific C04st Highway. The strip nr private land had &en pre ventin.g the state fro1n cleaning ,up Station o,vner To Appeal Ban . On Signs, Tires The operator of two Huntington Beach ser\'icc sta!ions Loday said he: would ap- peal an "unfair" municipal court decision which prohibits him from maintaining large: signs and from slorir\g tires and Automobiles outside h.is build ings. Richard D. Parry, who runs the: F'ive Points Texaco Service Station and the B I.· \V Texaco. both on Beach Boulevarfi. charged the court Y:ith ' · h i g h I y '1iscrin1inatory enforcernent" of zoning J3w.11 designed to protect environmental beauty in com(l1e rc!al zones. and developing the enlire two-and-three- quarl!":r-mile stretch of Bolsa Chica. Carl A. And erson, stale Qeputy director for parks ancl recreation. said today that :i reappraisal of the cosL of acquisition \Vas more lban the stale had budgeted for the purchase. -, . I . ··we now have l.p hokl our plans in abeyance until we can gel additional fun - ding." Andcri;on added. Anderson said tht takeover ma v bt delayed for a yea r tor he did not 0lh lnk the r equest for more fun<ki cautd be_ drawn up until the 1971-72 budget . "Our negotiators are looking for olher ways to solve this," Anderson said. "\Ve won't let this thing drop." State and city officials ha ve discusiied lhl~ problem. and City Administrator l)oyJe Miller sa id toda)' that he would 1T1ake a .reco1np1endation to the council if state plans fail. ~filler said. "If the whole thing fal111 Jhrough, 1 would recommend the council ex plore the financia l feasi bility of the city expanding it.'! Parking Authority to ac- "quite and develop the beach under a long- term lease agreement wi1h the state." The city manager stressed that this would cover just the beach ilself. "°filler said the city could also test the federal government's reaction on' the possibility of the city getting the grant already given the state. Hu~· gton Beach might then be able to get n ad· dilional state grant to facilitate rchase of the beach by the city. "This would only be r.xplored ir the mate !ails to find the funds," Miller ad· ded. Girl Lo ses Life As Auto Hits 4, Parked Cars An Anaheim girl was killed Si.inday night in 11unlington Beach when a car in) \\•hich she was riding plowed into lour parked cars along Colden West Street near Murdy Park. Maurine Gra.ce ROOrigucz. 2~. died about 10 p.m. al · jf'Untington Tnter~n-1 19711 Ceunty .Traffic 1HI t1 De.atti Toll 32 munily Ho:!pitul. a half hour after firemen pried her and lwo other passengers out of a ca r drh·en by Ralph Ponce. 7312 Park SL, Westminster. While firemen worked In free !\1 iss. Rod riguez, Mikel Hudson. 17. of Anaheim and Ray.mond Arganda, 18, of 14151 Olive St., Westminster, Po~ took orr running t.brough a nearby alley. ignoring tbe shouts lo halt from . residents on the balconies or nearby apart1nents. said police. Ponce was finally stopped by an officer who yelled al him. Ponce \vas l>ooked iuto Orange County jail on char ges of1Jeaving the sce ne of an accident and felony drunk driYing. The girl's death· was the first traffic fatality this year in HW"ltington Beich. Min Hudson and Arganda were given emergencr treatment at Hunti ngton Jntercommunity Hospital then transfer- red to Orange County Medical Center. Neither was listed in serious condition. Police said Ponce Was apparently lrying to turn onlo Norma Drive, decided not.Co, then plowed into the four parked cars. The four cars were not occupied. He was found guilty last Thursday by .Judge Kenneth L<te of outside storage or tires and other merchandise. maintainin2 :. new tire display within the 50-loot set- back: and displaying a sign in excess of the 200 square reel requi red by la"·· Sentencing has been scheduled for Fri· flay. · •·The laws aren't enforced against car 11genc1es or boat dealers on Beach Boule\'t1rd,"' said Parry. "They keep hun- dreds or cars stored in the 5().foot sel· hack " Mesa View Scl1ool Opens After Six Months'~Delay '"This is highly di scrinilna!ory.'' he ad- fied . '"They probably thought if they could .~tart the cnforcen1enl 'vith a small gu y th ey could br:ng the big boys in line:·· Don P. Bonfa. Huntinglon Beach City AUorney and pro~e.cutor of the_ ~a.<1e. c;i_IJ. rd the court dec1s1on a ··s1gn1f1canl v1c- lory for the city." He said that it nieans oulsifie storagr nf merchandise will no longer be allowerl hy commercia l establishments. "This ha l' been an irrltaling problem. especially atong Beach Boulevard," he said. U.S. Flag. Belts Lead to Arrests SAN DIEGO IUPll -lWo fOUths were. hooked in city jail Sunfiay nighl aflt'r ffilice noticed the y "'ere "'earing U.S. fags as bcl{s. Abou t 500 pupilti tiptoed through mud- bogs and dodged puddles le.ft f>y weekend rains lhi& morning as they eti'\Cred ~1esa Water B~cks; VJJ To Beach H 011ies . E olloiving Rains A stopped-up storm drlin on Newman 51 r~t rorce.d runoff ""ater from the wee kend rain to spi ll into a few Hun· Ungtori Beach home1 Sundaiy for the only storm damage reported in the city. fountain Valley workers bad to stop traffic on Edinger A venue at Las Plore~ St reet for about an hOur Sunday night "'heo the inte~seclion became £1ooded, for !hat city's only !rouble. Bo'i.h police department~ reported 11 light _!1U!DQ.e_!___of trafric accJd~nts, except for one fatality in Hunlingfon Beach .. ... view School whlch finally opened its doors six months behind schedule. A few things remain to be done at tht!: Spa nish-s tyle facility al 17001 Avilla Lane. in the Franciscan fountains tracl. but these include only minor tasks such as out.side cleanup and interior finishing. The school wa s to~ have opened last September ... but.. compJ#.io~ "'a.~ impeded through weather. and -strike-caused con· structlon dela)rs. \Vith Principal Go11.lon Bishop at !he helm, Mesa View will feature I 1ram teaching Innovations which have! be_en facilitated through the abBence of . 1n · terior classroom· walls. Locattd on a 1$-acre plot, Mesa View coolain."I enough 11.pace fo r a projected saturation capacity of 821 students rang· ing from kindergarten lhrough the eighth grade. It was buit~~.crcoat-of'SJ,J16,eqo. Speci'I feature.J includ.e i center sunken mall. ouU:loor 1 i:1o6\:~."' platfOr1n !ltage. two rooms ror the-educationally handica pped and an outdoor paved tricy· cle concourse for kindergarten pupils. Stoel'.: 1Un_rket ·His body will be returned to Oran ge County by • n1ilitary transpor~ plane \\fednesday morning . }. Never really cblorful, but often con· troversial, the }8tli" Co1.gressional DistricL representative rec~o-aulhored his last bili. aimed .al curbing pornography aild strenl!thening ·morals and ethics in school instruction. '"\V e've lost a real asset lo Orange County, one tha t will be hard to replace." said Costa !\1esa Ma yor Alv in L. Pinkley, noting Mr. Utt dedicated the com· munity's Civic Center three years ago. Congressman Utt. an Orange-Co\jnty nath•e who lived in Santa Ana. was the !l,econd-ranking Republican on the House .\Vays and Means Committee and wore ·:. -:: ·t. L t.: ·:. . Sc.ramble for Vtt's Seat . . . . .. . .. . . slUipitig ;uf>· ~n tolirity ' ly T~I BARLEY his chief opponent . In the 35th Pi.sbict or ni. DtJIY 1"11tt s .. tt contest and seemed surprised to learn Sho;ck, Waves 1 from the death of that Repu blican State Senater John G. Congressman James B. Utt hed receded Schmitz 's name might be on the ballot. su!IiCiently la"te today to allo.w Orange "Sen . Schmitz has sald often enoogh cOunui political observers lo predict the that he has no interest in the con- depth and extent-or what seems destined 8resslonal seat." the Art Colony lawyer to be a scramblelor the office he held for cOrrimented. "But if he does decjpe to 18 yea:rs. , rnn. ·it won't make any di£ferenee 1.o me· Two candidates ror that office paid -there 's pl enty of room for both of U! their. respects today to the veteran con-on the ballot.'' gre'ssman whilt making it clear that his Senator Schmitz fR-Tustin) today made death in no way affected their bids for ii clear that he is considering going to the tht 35th District seaL public as Congressman Utt's successor Laguna Beac;h attorney W i 1°1 i a m b!ll refused to clarify the ismle-until after \\'ilcoxen will halt his campaign unti l \\fednesday's funera l stfl'viceS for the con· after the funeral Wednesday but 11 gressman. . "'ill then , he said today, "be strictly net.· "This is a Lima when we should be change in our grass roob campaign... · eulogizing Mr. UU and not making Wilcoxeo sen t a telegram• to "°1rs. Utt predict.ions abotf who might be his sue· sllortly after hearing o( the ain-cessor,:• Schmitz.said."! will ha~e an a~- gressman's de.alb in whi<!h he expressed nouncement to make but not until later .1n his "dee))tsl condolences." "Your bus-the week." band loved the land and the people he Schmitz confirmed that the posSibility represented," Wilcoxen tcJld Mrs . Utl, nf suoceding Utt to the 35th District 5eal '"and he gave it 18 years of devoted ··has crossed my mind" bu t refused to public service." comment beyond that brief slatem-;nt. Wilcoxen said he expects Assemblyman Assemblyman Badham took hia 11eat Robert Badham (R·Ncwporl Beach) to·be (See POLITICS; Page l) • ' . DIES fN WASHINGTON Rep. Jame1 B. Utt the badge of conservatism with pride. · He once compared politics to baseball. ''Someone has to pla y in right field and somf1lne has to play in lefl field. l have chosen lo play right field." Valley Mechanic Kijlec\ by Cat In Bakersfield -. ,A-·F0ttn,tain Valley mechanic was:kllled early !his morning in Bakersfield when he was struck by a speeding car 1$ he sLep~ out a1eare. I-le was returnuig to a truck he was driving north to ·CafnPIM!I!. Bakersfield police. said Irving Lewi• Ai-ni.!tr'ong. 39; of 10188 ' Oriole Ave., Fountain Valley. was killed .about 12':30 tliis morriing in the 3200 block of Pierce Road. , ' "He was apparently returning to thfl cab of his truck from a nearby cafe when ah unknown car struck him," -C.apt. James Dalley or the Bakersfiekf PoUct!: Dept. said today . Police are still searching for the.driver or the car which did nQt stop arter hlttfug Armstrong. Armstrong work~ as a ml!chanii; and sometime drivet for the Canoga ·Freight Lines .. a trucking com pany. 'He had ~eft Sunday afternoon to take a truck "to Cam])bell, near Sant.a Cllira' and had stopped in BakersfJeld for a eoffl!:e break, said a spokesman foi" the truckin.c firm. F'uncral arrangements have not •yet been made. Armstrong is survived· by llis \\'ife, Rhoda and an &-year-old sori, Pel.Cr, Higl1 Courl Rejects Nladclox· Re-election WASHiNGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court. today rejected .an appeal of 14S}er MaddOx for the rig ht lcJ run !Or a se'cOnd sflccessive term a~' Georgl'a governor. 'f.he stale's constitution now·rotbids this. The court said it#J"Bd nb jlirisd_lction over the dispute . Maddox apJ)eAled from · a· Georgia Sup~mc Court niUng that the ~ succession provision does not-\liolate lhe equal protection·cl.ause of the F~al Constitution. C11ast ,- "'en tit.er Fair and warmer" is "the sunny -outlook !or Tuesday alone the Or· ange Coast with temperatures r .. turni ng lo }he temperate &O's. INSIDE TODAY . -.. ... A~ expedition is olt ·s.ct to probe tltc waters off Hoi'i in h00pt$ or fhul.hig a11d rai.<iing thi Santa,~fofio. Jlaaah~ QJ, Ohrls~ ,opher .. ;:oiunib\l3. Paa'c .20. lMllllt 11 ' 1 'M'1,;11f\ '\"'le, I Ctllltfllle t M"llnt 1 C~-lltt ,\I• I Mt'litl lt Cl»\llltcl 11':12 M~l.fttl Mtw\. 4-f Ctl'llitt 11 °'""_. CMftt'J 11 Cl'fflWf 1' hMt Pwttr 14 . I Held \Yere Kirk N Redner. 19. Farm· lnaton. ~lich .. and James M. Graham. 18. Rirmingha m. l\1ich. A companion. Tim S. Kimball. 20. Dallas, Tex .• \\'A~ charged wi th burglary and driving a stolen car. "S01ne. or the slrttl water 011 cwma.1t Streel seeped into the 11arages and ho1ne~ nea r Beach Boule\'ard when a storm drain cloged."' said Bill ~rtge, Hu n· tington Beach, City Engineef. Damage• was not major, he reported. NEIY YORK (AP ) -The"flOCk marle< held a robust-gain • late.. Uus afternoon, but profit liki'n1 nibbled 'al early prtce riseo. cs.. q!IOMllJOm;_},'•g•• l~~). 0t11t! "''lett It '""" t,,!n:,_,t~--1 t.ii.n11 ..... f ""~ M'ir'tlt ~ Tht other ttvo were charged \\1it h ''iola- lton or lhc veterans and mlJitary code. i.:~11picion of burglary and rlrlving A stolen c.:ar. A total of l.J 4 inches or rain fell on thP west county area over ~ weekend, at· cording lo lhc Orange County f1 0bd Cbn- trol District. Trading was f1frl1 acUvel Gainer~ mainl8ined 11\ eCtgt •'8biul t o fo one e>ver loserl Cift .... tlfe Nt-W YU'l'k' Stbck El· c.tlan~e. ~ DAILY l"ILOf Stttf l"i,tt ·v11!WtNG M!SA VfE -As•istant Principal Elav..,.&hley tours Me$t"View Cllmpus wilh. (f'rort\ left) ·Marlin Montgomery, 8; '.Mark Swa-rtz, 6; .r~ue Pulin, 6. and Marja Ru sse ll, 8. New 1chool opened 1oday aflcr ai1-month delay. -• !nlt,ll lP111!fn! 1• Tt!t'll ... 11 11 l'"'IMt U•H Tllfft""' It *"''"" II Wtttl!H Ah-LtnfeM IS Wllltt w • .-. ti M-tlrt>t• ' w"""'' ,.., "''' Wlrlt.Nl'IB t4 . -• I • I DAILY PILOT H , Front rage I I POLITICS .•• in the state Je1i1l1ture today after re • .- fus1ng to respond to what his secretary. described as a "mountain of telephone messq:es" that lay on his Gftice 'ctt.~. - • l - ' t. -· • --fl,.,,.,,.ed-just-lonr •nouglrtoindlcatr--"';"::--.r thit he will make' an annouilcemenr on hls pollUcal future aft.er the funeral serv· Ices for Congressman Utt. Thqse services will be held at 2:311 p.m. Wednesday at Garden .G'rove Community Church."' ,, I,,_._,., Newport . Postal 'Ntop Post Office· cOurier WilliaiTI B. Morris , 40, of 3512 ~Iarcus Lane, Newport Beach, .explains to .OUicer John Richard how lamp post stayed his appointed rounds Sunday. Police said Morris' truck jumped· the curb and hi'! the po st at Seadrift and Sabrina Terrace in Trvi¥ Terrace when his foot missed the brake pedaJ. Besides the truck, U1e onJy thing in- jured was Morri~'. pride. Jie was back today. High Court Rules 5-3 -Gas Executive Heads 'Crusade' In Hunth1gton • ' Evader . 'Free' at 23 WASHJNGTON" (UPI) -A divided Supreme Court ruled today that a youth re'fusing to register for the draft is .sub- ject to prosecution only until his 23rd birthday. The 5-3 decis_ion rejected a government argument that the statute of limitations runs until he is 31. 'The majority opinion by Justice Hugo L. Black drew a strong dissent from three justices, including Chief Justice Warren E. Burger. From the bench, Candidates Night . . Planned in Beach · The talking is about to begin in ·the Huntingt:ln Beach 9ity Council race. The Police Wives Guild has scheduled' a "Mett the Candidates" night for Mafch 1% at the Community Methodist Church, 6662 Heil Ave., Huntington Beach, at 8 p.m .. Publicity chairman Mrs. Anita Morris 1;a.id all 18 candidstes for the roor council t.eats will be invited. Each will be given in opportunity to speak and a question and answer session will follow. The ele<:· tiOn is .April 14. /,_ Burial Set Tuesday For Dionne Qufut MONTREAL 'i'UPll -Marie Dionne Houle, one of the lamed Dionne quin- tuplets, "'ill be bur ied in a suburban SL Bruno Church cemetery Tuesday. Mrs. Houle was found dead in her east· end Montreal. apartment Friday. lL was . believed ·she had been dead since early in the week. She \\'as 35. An autopsy was perfonned Saturday. and · the official report was to be issued today. DAILY PILOT tl~ANGl CO.t:ST PUBLISHING COMPANY Rob••* N. w •• d Prts!Gtnt er.cl Publi~~•• Jtck R. Cur!ty Vl(t P1•1dMI 11\d GtMrll Menl;er Tkon1 11 K1•vil Edl~r Thon1t1 A. M urphi nt Mtn~lng EddO• ;.!berl W, l~tt1 llnoclali f 1;iolofo H1111tl11to11 INCll Office . 171 75 l11clt -lo11lt•1rd M1 ili ng Addrt 11: P.O. l o• 7'10, '12641 Otfl91' OfflCM l •ll""• !IU (I!: Ul Forttl A~•r\lf cas11 M-: 330 W•1t 81r S!r~r N•WPOrl !IHtfl: ,,11 WK! !l•ll»f &outtv~·· ~n Cl•m.ni.: JOJ Nori!! El t1m1no RM! OAllY "llOT, 1'f!lll "'~idi ll cO..,bll\td !lit Ntwt-Preu, 1, w~llhf!od d•llY excer• !vn· "y In ...,..,,,, @dlll!lftl lor l~llf'f !!•«"• N1·•rt S..~11, Caste M.-.. H11nllr>1Ji'Oll l!Hd! Ind F'>ll'\"ltl~ Vt l!ty, t~ng .. n11 two "11~1 ~UIO<I, Or11>91 Cot•' Pl,lbi!IJ'>l"ll C.O...otny Pflnllnt pl1~11 llrt ti Ul I Wttt !111¥f 81¥11 , Ntwperl !lffOI>, t P\11 JXI W9t.f 8ty ltrfft, Ctnle Mn1. ·tti.•·" (714) •42·4l21 frM: W-""l111t..-C•ll $40-IUO C....,,1114 Ad'tl'"l}btf-442·1•71 • (OflVl'lflll, lttt. Of'•no• <.11111 pue11t111nt C-~11(. No ,,..,.. 91ofl11. 1!tu.lrtl~ "lloflil ""''"' or tclYfl'Tl•tmtnll 11-.-Jn ,,,.y M , ttPf'IMIUCM W!ltlllul tPkltl J*'• MIS,kll! ., (Of!Ytlfht .-. 1oltOtllJ tlts't llOl1• ptkl t i NtWPOl'f l.-dl •llf c-.. .. ~. '91~nle. ""6tt,rlpllM W 4 urrllr »-00 1N11fttlY1 by m.on 11..KI 1"0l'llh1r1 m11111rr llt•tlrif!llln&. U.OQ ""9'11111\". " \ Justice Byron R .. White declar,ed in dissent that the decision "represents the klnd of frie-wheeling judicial authority that courU; ought to avoid." , But the five-judge ma,jority ruled that the statute of limitations begins when' a vouth is 18 and required ,to register and fxpires fiVe years from that lJple. Blac_k asse rted this was the intent of Congress in including the limitatiofi in Ule Selective Serv ice law. The' <leeiSion reversed the 1967 con· Yiction of Rnbert I. Toussie o[ Brooklyn, N.Y!, (Qr wi¥,ully refusing lo ~gistcr. tn other attions, th~ Cour~~r -Refused to hear an appeal of Georgia Gov. Lester Mad<lox who was challe?lging a'state law barring him from · ieeking a !e<:ond ·term in succession . The court held it had no jurisdiction in the case. -Agreed to decide next term the con· stitutionality of authority given the Post Office Department to impound orders and paYtJ1ents sent to mail order smut peddlers. -Accepted a Baltimore case in which it was rharged that the traditional $30-0r- JO.day5 type of penalty for miSdemeanors discriminates against indigent defen- dants. -Agreed to rµle in a Florida ca~ \vhelher a firm violated the 1964 Civil JUghts Act by refusing to hire a woman \\•ith pre-school -children. Eyi1a9 His F11tu1·e Jack R. Feehan. manager of South- ern Counties Gas Co., Huntington Beach, has been insta lled as the flr!t president f'lf the 'Vest Orange County United Crusade. He succeeds George B. Honold, 1969 president of the United Fund , and Stephen l". 11olden, president of the lluntington Beach Community Chest. The two groups merg ed during the year to become the West Orange County United Crusade. · f The new officer~ were installed at an ;i1vards banquet Friday at the Disney· land Hole!, Anaheim, v.'here volunteer! \Vtre told tha t the crusade col\ected $475,000 in 1969, 13 percent better than the previous year. At !Qe banquet the "Man Qf the Year" award \Vas presented lo Ralph Pagter, a Garden Grove attorney. Gold osbr awards were given to six Cnisade Woi:kers: Stephen F. Holden. fluntington Beach; Ron Adams, Seal Beach; C. William Carlson, Huntington Be.ach: ti.1rs. Fred Dunn, Garden Grove ; .John F. Land, Westminster; and C. E. "Blll" Woods, Huntington Beach. "The Woodrow p. Cannon Human.itar· ian . Award For Press Writing ''.. was presented lo the "?.'eaponair." the House organ of the Naval Weapons Station. The U. S. Naval '''eapans, Seal Beach, ;i!so received a special recognition award for outstanding supf)ort of Seal Beach Charitable Organizations through · the Combined Federal Campaign. Obser'1.M,..r11;'!tional "Save Your Vision \Veel<."0 c.urrenUy under way, •.his tabby reflects on the advantages of extending lits nine lives by donning eye ~l.a.ss...es '''bile reading, TJ1c n1111onal observance a imed at caJllng attenuon to eye safety and the preventio n of eye discas~s con· ' Uaues lhrougb March J. \ Persistent speculation that Conrad Epley, UU 's long time aide in Lhe 35th District, might seek his b.oM' job in Con· gress wy !irmly squelched this mornJng by EPiey who lMOWlctd that J:i,is future \\'OU Id be centered on his public-relations business. • "I haVe no political ambltion11 and I certainly have no intention of seeking the seat held for so long by Mr. Utt," Epley said. "I can assure you that my name will never be offered fl.S a Republican candidate for this seat." • RegistraUon in the ~th District heav· lly fa.¥.Qrs a Republlc'an candidate. Sta· tistlca corrfpilecl,..·last Feb. 5 revealed that 199,298 RepubUcans registered in the dJstrlct as opposed to 114,238 Dem· ocrab. Pundits for both parties agreed today that_ Ule biuest battle of_ t!J<_ =iru! · election will be fought in the Republican primary. GOP spokesmen and not a_ few Democrats agreed that the winner of that primary is more than likely to be Congressman Utt's successor. Congressman Ut~s last election ended \vith the veteran Republican racking up • 216,093 votes. Democrat Thomas B. !-~ hart got 74.793 -votes. Lenhart is alreaC!y an announced randldate. A resident of Tustin, the Democrat unsuccessfully opposed Utt in the 1966 and 1968 elections. Lenhart confirmed today that he will take out papers later this wet.le .for the Democratic nomination he won in his two earlier campaigns. But it seemed by no r:<r.ans certain that Lenhart will win the solid endorsement he got from his party when Utt was alive. A Democratic party spokesman v.·ho declined to be identified commented this morning: "Utt's death cllanges things. Ttus is no reflection on Lenhart and thi;: good fight he fought in previous years but we may wish to go with a new man and a different image in vie1v of what is going to be the revised Republican position." The spokesman would not comment on \\'ho that new man might be and what the new image might consist of. Returns F1•on1 Hanoi STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -The private secretary of Foreign Minister Torsten Nilsson is back in Stockholm after a month-long vis it to North Viet· · nam, the Foreign ttiinistry reported to- day. ...• .. •• • .. OAll.Y I'll.OT l'htlO ~' Arthvr VinH1 ' Danes Await Sn101·9asbord Security is having a dog in the house. 'fhe Hal Chauncey house is at A·108, Surfside. Hal and his fan1ily f~el very secure. The Great Danes are Nova and QUeenie. They·are stilf"puppies. \Vhen they grow up; second·story men will stay out or the little beach colony. Council To Study App·eals Two indi'fi.dualr will ask the Fountain Valley City Council to reverse actions of the planning commission al Tuesday's CQUncil meeting. \\'arren Ferch. 17642 San Bcrnardinn Circle, Fountain Valley, "'ants the council 1o halt construction of 1. convalescent home on the south side or Slater Avenue, 330 fee l west or Ward Street. City plan- ners had approved the convalescent hospital.. Ferch feels lhe convalescent home is Ir loo (\lose to !he residential area and A street :should be built behind it. Photo Disc Co rporation . a drive-In pho to and . tape facilit y. has appea\erl planning cominission dC"nial of a photo disc unit on the norlhcasl corner o! Brookhurst Slreel and Gar·field Avenut Planners had earlier ruled that tht> photo disc building \vould disrupt the · design of the neighborhood shopping center on that location . Both appeals at the 8 p.n1. meeting will be in the form or public hearings. THE MOST IMPORTANT PIECE - COMMUNITY SUPPORT! 3 Million-,--~ . I I ' ' ' ' ' I ' I ' I I t I I 2 Million-' ·1 Million -, sa~o.ooo Fo /1 17 years, Hoag Hospital has served the Harbor Area, and in turn, the com · munity has helped the Hosp ital expand during tour ci'itical periods. Once again, a ballooning population has forced an expansion program at the Hos· pita\ and the citizenry is being asked to lend its support. To date, over $840,000 of the 3 million dollar community goal has been given .-.. more is urgently needed. Please answer the call; provide the "most important piece" to guaran· tee the finest medical facilities for you and your loved ones . "REACH YEARS" HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PRESBYTERIAN ,J01 NEWPORT BLVD ., NEWPORT BEACH, CALIF. 92660 • • '• 17 'I 17 , I • • Ne rt .Bea~h EDITI ON ' . ' "--·· • , ' Today'~ Fl•al N.Y. Stoeka \IO C. bl, NO . s I, l SECTIONS, 32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1970 TEN GENTS Draft Duck Limit Set: 23 Years WASHINGTON (UPI! -A dl •ided Supreme Court ruled today that a you.lh re.fusing to regisler for the draft is "Sub- ject to prostcution only unlil his 23rd birthday. The 5-3 deci!ion rejected, a 11:ove1nment argument·thal the statute of limitaUons runs until he is 31 . The majorilY opinion by Justice Hugo L. Black dre't( a strong dissent from !hree justices, including Chief .Justice \Varren f; .. Burger. F'rom the bench, .Justice Byron R. White declared in tl issent tllat the decision "represent! !he kind of free.wheeling judicial authority that courts ought to avoid ." Bul the fi\'e-judge majority ruled that the statule of limitations begins when a. vouth is 18 and required to register and ~xpires five years from that ti.me . Black assr:rted this was the intent or Congress in including the limitation in the Seleclive Service law, The decision reversed the 1967 con- ''iction of Robert I. Toussie of Brooklyn, N.V., ror wlUUlly refusing lo register. In oth~ actions, the court: ' -Refused to hear ;:in appeal or Georg/a Gov. Lester Maddox who wa!l challenging a state law barring him from seeking a second. term in succession. The court held it had no jurisdiction in lhe l"aSC. -Agreed to decide next term tht con- stitutionality of authority given lhe Po~t orfict Department to impound orders 11nd payments sent to mail order smut pedd lers. -Accepted a Baltimort case in which It was charged th.at the traditional $.1(1-or- 3G-days type of penalty for misdemeanor~ rliscriminates against indigent defen-- danu. -Agreed 'to rule In 1 Florida ca54"- "'htther a firm violated the 196~ Civil rughll· Act by re!uain, to h1rt a womilin with pre-school children. ln .the drart registration decision. Justice .John t.f. Harlan joined Burger and White in dissenting . . Black. in the majority opinion, l'On- ceded that a statute of limitations may "permit a rogue lo escape .°' But he said. •·\Vhen a court conc ludes that the statute does bar a given pro- se<!ulion. it mu st give clear t:Uect to the clear ·expression of congressional will that in such a case 'no person shall be prosecuted.· tried . or punished.~" · The opinion said there ·•is nb doubt_that lhe jury found that Toussie willfully fail· eel to register and tbereby subject himself tn the same possi bility of military service that fa ces other young men who fully comply with their legal obligations." .. But while Congress has said that failure lo register is a crime, it has also made. prosecut ion subject lo tht statute of limitations," it added. Pat Brown's Son Plans Campaign For State Post l.OS ANGELES (UPI\ -The 31 -year· nld son of form er Gov. Edmund G. '·Pat" Brown , toda y announced his candi.dacy for California secretary of stale with a promise if elected to correct IO?ph~les in Jaws regarding campaign t<0ntr1bullons. Edmund G. Brown Jr .. in news con- ftrences scheduled for here and San 1-~rancisco. said times ha\'e changed r~m !he campaigns of the . last dec a_de, wh1rh could be financed with donations from friends and constituents". "But today -in the age of l elevi~ion 11nd ex pensive billboa rd~ -most can- didates <ir~ forced to accept money from paid lobbyists a n d special·int~rcst groups.'· I.he Lo~ Angeles attorney said. .. , believe this i.~ inherently tor· rupting.'' he said. "and this tragic siluaa- linn must be changr d. '' Bro\Yn safd the secret ary nf )'(late wa" -. key stale officer and should play a cen- tral role in election reform . "As a first step.'' he said. "I would vigorously enforce campaign discolsure laws now on the books. "These laws require candidates tG report lhe precise source of all ,con- tributions. Yet most reports are so vague they'rt actually more funny than informative." Bro wn said. Brown said that as secretary of ·,o;tale he ~'ould enlo_rce the law and issue •·guidehnes 10 candidates lelllng the'." 11•hat kind or detail Is req uired on !heir ramp;iiJtn reports ·• Stock Mnrkel NE\V YORK ~A PI -Thr sfock markei. held 11 roQusL gai n late this alternorin. bul pru111 taking nibbled at early price ri.~e.e;. iSee quotations, Pages 24-2$1, Tradin g 1Y11s fairly acltv,. G11iner" m;iintalncd 11n odgc of ahout lwn tn nnt over lose rs on the New York Stock EX· cha nae. r • • • .Utt Dea _d· at 70~ Nixon May Come to County for Ri_ws . . . . -Preaident Nix~ ls expected to. 1ltend ~ The st1unch anti-Communist, roe of the Oran&e County '-funeral services Wtd· "United· Nations and critic of orpn!ted 'nesday for Rep. James B. Utt CR~Tustin), labor was eulogited today In Washjniton, · who died suddenly Sunday in Washington. }Je was 70. Sacramento, and throughout Orange Rep. Ult, who had just launched his County. · • campaign for re-election to a 10th te.rm in •'A real loss to the people. Of hh1 the. U.S. House of Repre~ntatives. was district. whiCh he served so well for two stricken with an apparent hent attack decades." said California Governor Sunday while attending church. He was Ronald Regan. taken home. His condi tion worsened and ·•A tragedy for our enfire state." said he was transferred to Bethesda Naval Dennis Carpenter. a Newport Beach at- Hospltal in ~laryland where he sue-torney and chairman of the California cumbed al 12: 18 p.m. State J'.tcpubli can Central Committee. ~lr. Ult would have been 71 one v.·eek American Flags were al half staff to- aflcr the pay or his funeral. day in most of the cities in Coniressman Known over hls yeara in office as i1r. Utl°s district. Representatlves of Faun· Conservative, the Republican legislator tain Valley. Huntington Beach, Laguna. will be buried at Fairhaven Jo.1emorial Beach. N e w p 0 rt Beach. San Juan Pa rk. Santa Ana, after the 2:30 p.m. rite& Capistrano and San Clemente said they at Garden Grove Community Church. expect their city councils ta pass resolu- Sour~s on Capito l Hill said today the tions expressing their sympathy witltj_n President plans to seod Vice President the week. • Spiro T .. Agnew to the Utt rite$ if he Doreen Marshall. mayor · of NeVr'pOrt himself 1s _unabl~~_!!te~~:.~-. --~ . ~ciuaid. "IJhink we are all saddened A. short ~spox.~n'imnrwti!r"t't.:!li 11 ~ by his death. I expect there will be long shadow 1n terms of GOP. ~wer. Mr. resolutions expressing appreciation for Utt n~vcr cared for the pohbcal pomp the years of service and recognition of and circumstance that draws many men his contributions to his district." to the arena. .. , . His body ~'ill be returned to Orange . )\ c ve_ lost a ~eal a11set to Orang.~ County by military transport plane C~unty , one that v.·111 be har~ to re~lace. \Vednesda)" morning. .~a1~ Costa ~1esa Mayo~ ~lv1n L. Pinkley, Never really colorful . but often con-not1~g , M~ .. Utt dedicated the com· trovcrsial . the 35th Coi.gressional District mun1ty s C1v1c Center three years ago. repreSental\ve reeently c<rauthorcd hit; Congressman Utt . an Orange County last bili. aimed at curbhig pornography 11ative who lived in Santa Ana. ~·as the .,nd strengthening morals and ethics in SCC?fld-ranking Republica~ <>n the House ithool instruction. \\lay s and Means Comm1ttu and wor e ·t: 1:r 1:r 1:r -{:( -:; Sa11dba9gbtg at .2.21ad Stre·et Scramble f 01· V tt' s Seat Newport city cre\vs sandbag soutbwe_st, comer-ot--Ne~-Pler pari- ing Jot at 22nd Street where about five feet of pevemfll,Y-were losf to "1indswept high tide Sunday. Theie .Workl!len als~ toun~ a }:!aim tree undermined aod in danger of lJ>pp)mJ this morom&., G1ty .life&uards said high tide 8t 7: 12 tonight cmdd bring ·more t:mab\f. Shaping Up .in County • Gua·rd Abandons Search By TO~f BARLEY Of lltt De!W '"•' 11-'I Shoe~ waves from "the c;feath. of Congreumiln James B~ Utt had receded :;ufficienUy late today to allow Orangr: For j1fesan Lost at Sea County political observers to predict the depth and extent or what seems destined to be a scramble for the office he held for 18 years. ' The U.S. Coast Guard toiiay 'abandoncd the search for a Costa Mesa man who slipped overboard from hi" 0\11n boat Saturday while fishing with two com· panions Off Catalina Island. ~1issing and presumed drov.•r!('d is .Jack Smyth, 45, of 2831 S. Bristol St., Costa ~1esa. AcCQrtiing to the Coast Guard. Smyth V>'as the ov.i1er and operator of a 26-fool power boat in which he and ·Raymond Gloster. 11502 Yan9 'Drive. Garden Grove , and Charles Heckman. 833 Cher- rill St.. Anaheim early Saturday morning about five miles northeast or the east end . of Catalina Island. Gloster and Heckman told the Coast Guard that Smyth fell overboard about 6:30 a.m. When they tried to reverse the boars engine and rescue Sml38:. the engine stalled. Smyth slipped befow th~ surface in five root seas and the pair were unable to locate him again. Unable to start IJie engine. the men drifted for 11 hours before the boat was spotted by Catalina Airways plane about five miles east of the Los Angele! Ligh1, according lo the Coast Guard. The ai rcraft pilot radioed the Coa st Gu ard V.'ho dispat ched the cutter ~1orn~ to the gcene. The Morris towed the boRt to Terminal lsland before th ey leamed that Smyth was missing. An 9ir and surface ~ea~ch S~turday failecl lo turn up any sign of Smyth's body. T.he C.Oast Goard' said a five-foot chop generated by JO to IS knot v.i nds and vlsibility of aboul 10 miles were. the con- ditions in the '-area of the accident. ' Jewish Socialist Made Chancellor VLENNA (UPI\ -Bruno Krei!iky returned from Nazi exile after \Vor!d \Ver II and entered polilics. He rea ched the pinnacle Su.nday. Auslrians named him lheir firsL Jewish chanci!llot elect. Kceisky, $9, and his Socialist Party broke 25 years of conservative; domina- tion in Sunday·s parlitmentary election:i. 'The ~ocialists won 81 of parliament's 165 scats. a gain or seven, !:>ut were de- nied an absolute majority ilind. v.·ill ha ve to seek a eo1.lilion that could take ~·eeks to form . r Chancellor Josef Kla us said he would ir;ubmit his conservatice government'~ resiination Tuesday. He will bt asked {n slay nn until Kreisk.v's government is ready to take oftic~. T~'o candidates for that office paid their respects today to the veteran con· gressman while making it clear tfiat hit; <leath in no way 1ffecltd their bids for the 35th District seat. Laguna Beach attorney W i.11 i am \\'llcoxen will halt his campa ign until after th~ funeral Wednisday bUt It will the n, he sai d today. ~be-strictly-no change in our grass roots campa,ign." \Vllcoxen sent a telegram to Mrs. UU :;hortly · arter hearing of the con- gressi nan's death in which he expressed his "deepest condolences." "Your hu!" band loved the land and the people he represented," Wilcoxen told ~lrs. Ut1 . "and he ga ve it 18 years of devoted public service.'' Wilcoxen said he expects Assemblyman Robert Badham (R-Newporl Beach) to be his chief opponent in the 35th Oistric;t contest and seemed surprised to learn that Republican State Sena tor John" G. Schmitz's nam e might be on tht ballol. ··Sen . Schmitz has said often enough that he has no interest in the con- gressional seat.'' the Art Colony lawyer commented . "But if he does decide to run. it won 't make any difference to me -lhere's, pl enty of. room for both of us on the. kilo!." Senator Schmitz <R-Tustin) today made II clear that he is considering g-oing to the publk: as CoofresSinan Ult's successor bot refused lo clarify the Wue. until after Wedne:sd1y·a funeral services for ,UJ! Con· gr~man. 13,000 Visit Happening Rain Only · 'lnciden,t'. at Mesa Ahti-drug Even t By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 fh.t DirrllJ Pllfl SllH Rain rampaged across the sodden scene al times. but the Costa 1'.le!1 H1p- penlng happened Sawrday without. a hitch and has turned on authorities to a whole new concept in drug abust educa- tlon. An estimated 1.1.000 pcrsoni;. <:<>m in~ And going through the day 11nd eArly evenin g. vlsited Orange C o u n I v Fairgrounds for the ex perience, despite the initial do\vnpour . Only one incident ma de thr log at the ,;ponsoring Costa ~icsa Polk:c Dc pRrl- JT\COl and thal wall the turning in nf ir1 loi1l ~·allet and palr of sunglasses. Two boy! also were ordered out or ii' resl room lor »n1nk1ng -JU~ rcgul~r lobat.'to -while lhoosfln~s mOrc wen. bcha~·ed yoona: people loured thr M>t ne • .4DDITIONAL STORY, PAGE 3 . fooght his owrrbattle: -outside the public ririg -as a former drug user hfmself: Young ev1nielists from Teen Challenge 11r,d Costa l\fesa's Calvary Chapel sang. for shows. Interviews, music , speeches pla yed rock mosk . staged. light . 1howi; and dancing. and offered a refigtous prescrip(ion for "Ev erything went jusl bcaulift lly.'' avoiding drugs. -... ~aid Cos ta Mesa Police t;L Austh \\'. A.aroup of young mtn from:the Chino Smith. lhe community rela:tions of leer Prison Prevention Unll -guys '4'1io have who ~dinated the entire event xpa n· done the. drug bit' andJJard jall-.Jjme... as~ ning nearly a year's planning. well ~· tokf ~ldt-e)'ed spect1tors whit .. rm not even sorry it rained'," ht ari-lft lite.on the fMide, behind bars. dt'ri. A rroup of former drug addicts offercri "I thin k we've won a major batUe here their preve:ntive play, ''The Junkie;'' 10 lod ay. but this flght against <I rugs will be capacity crowds in one of f o u r a long war." remarked Costa Mesa .. falrarounds buildings -donated without Jlollce. Chief Roger E. Neth\ ' rental fee. for a good cause -and moved Celebrities such as actor Andy Oevine hundred~. 111nd formtr world middleweight boxing "There wag a handful or kids we ox- cfi"11mplon Sugar lijy Robinson lppcarcd, )X!Cted trouble with,'· n]arveled one staff 11lon& wllh actor Jay Robinson, whn (Ste HAPPENING, Pase%) ''This Is 1 time when; we ahoold be eulogizing Mr. Utt and not making predictions about who might be his sue· cessor "Schmitz said. "I will have. an an-noun~1nent to make bu tllOt until later in the week ." Schmitz: confirmed that the possibility of succeding Ult .<o the_35th District seal "has crossed my mind" but refu sed to comment beyond that brief statement. Assemblyman Badham took hiS scat in lhe st.ate legltlalure today after rt· fusing to respond to what his secretary <lescribed as a "mount1in of te lephone messages" that lay on his office desk. He paused just long enough to indicate that he will make an announcement on his political future after .the funeral serv. icea for Congressman Ult. Those servicts v.i ll be. held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at Garden Grove Communlty Church. · Persistent speculation that Conrad Epley, Utt's Jong time aide in t~e 35th Distri~t. might seek his boss ' job ;n Con- gress warftrmly squelched this morning by Epley who announced that his future would be centered on his public relations business. "I have no poltlical ambitions and I certainly have no intention ot' seeki ng the seat he ld for so long by Mr. UU, '.' Epley said. "I can assure you lhat my name will never be offered 95 a Republican candidate for th is seat.'' Registration in I.he lSlh Dlstricl heav- ily favors a Republican candidate. Sta-' isee rouncs, "Pace %) (, Pat in Michigan Oh First St op . Of 5-da.y Tour LANSING. Mich. lUPJ ) ~ First lady Pat Ni>.11n arrived today on the first ll:!g of a five-day cross country_ trip she hopes \viii help make "olun.teer wdrk the "in lhi ng ·• to do on the nation 's college cam· puses. Mrs. Nixon wa s greeted at the Lansing Capitpl City Airport by Gov.· Wiiiiam G. fl.11111ken and: a.croWd o( abou.l zoo, most of them school children, She lell Immediately for the:· first stop nf her daylong tour of voluntier proje.cts in the Lansin1 1rea .:-the Michigan School for the Bliod where 1-li;hlgaTI . Slate Univer sity 1tuclents a!e lfelptoa tul.!J:r blh'Jd c.hildren. The fir&:t lady said she wat "all rc.lited 111nd ready.to go. This is something I have ~·anted to do for 1 lonf time -.ac- centuating the PoSitivt:.'' •· lhlnk-too-llttlt'--1! satd about the coi.. -leae. stuClents who art worklng~in a con· Jtlructlve manhe.r to change society." she satd . Mrs. ·Nixon said she hbped her trip wlll help popularlte volunteer work by tollitte &tudcnU and help make il an "In UUne" to do. DIES IN WASHINGTON Rep. J1m11 B •• Utt the badge of conservatism with prid~:· He. once compared politics to baseball. "Someone has to play in r'lght field and ~meone has to play in lefl field. J.haVe · chosen to play rifht fll:!l<l." .. Y or.ing Suspect . . . In Sister's ·nea:th~ ; ' Declared Insane . ' . ' A 1 Santa An1 youth who ·allegedly murdered . his sister and then .held off more, ttian 50 lawmen in an .hQllr-long. 11:1nning gunbattle. in a grove of tree~ was iJeclared insane and incapable. o( racing trial. · Superior Court Judge James Fo Ju<hle committed RiChard E. Parkei. JS, tO 'the D:epa.rtnient of Mental Hygiene for an indefinite term. His actiori postpon~s. equally indefinitely. processing of the mutder cha rge agalnst Parker. :Judge Judge quickly accepted the suuestions contained in the •written report ol psychiatrists who examined Parker ind recommended his inc1 r- ceration. , ' Parker. wounded by at 'least-• twn police bullets, was arrested last Dec. JJ.. af~r he 'plDne<t dawn a gatheriiig forte or lawmen with what' was described! air ...i.cxtremr:ly. accu r1te rtne fire. Police said Parker ran with his rine foi' the cover of nearby eucl)yptus .tree.~ after he shot and killed his 14-.yeai:-okl sister Susan. . Officers said the shooting climal'ed a. long quarrel between the pair· and nccurrtld near the home, as. he pum~d al least six bullets inlo. the dying. girl as she lay on the sidewalk. . Burial Set Tuesday -For Dionne Quint ~10NTREAL <UPI) -Ma~e Dioane Houle, ·one of tht famed Dmne q.Un-• t9plets, will be bµcie..d in a 1uburb1Jl SL Qruito Church cenietery Tuesqay, ~ Mrs. Houle was fQ\!nd dead in her east- e.nd Montreal 8partme11t Friday. It wa~ believed she ha~ bee.n dead since eaily in lhe '''eek. She 'Was 35. An autopsy w1~ performed Saturday. and the official report-wa~ to be i!sued today. Orange Coast " l\'e•t•er t~r a.nd W~f1J1f'r is. the IUIU\Y ooUook for Tuesday along the Or· I 1nge: Coast wJth temperatures r• ! turning to the temperate eQ's. INSJDE TODA. Y \ ·Ali tz;pf:ditton ' is tdt 'iat to probt &ht: waters off Hoiti i" : hop°'.ti of finding a11d ral.thlg UI• Sonjo .-\1aria, /lags/tip of Chrl$· .. _ Lopher Col qmbui. Page 20. aM!I'" " C.11119«111 • Cllttlilllt u, ' CltnlflM ti•» , ... " ens-• .. o..!tr~t .. ltl....,.. ... ,. • liftlt'tltlft .... M " ..... "'' ,.,u W.rtlC ... " .t.ftt lMftrt " MlllW• • . ~. .IMni.,, lit. -...... lrMVill. Nt!IMlll Htwt O!'tllM (Wft!J s11vi. l'wltr ...... l!Mt M•tktlf Ttltv~ T~Mltn WMflttr Wiii .. WttJI Wff't.i\'t NtWt w.,1111 """ .. .. " ... .. .. ..... l•U " " • " , .. ,, •• • ' ,. ) " • I ' ' 1 \ I DAl1.Y PllOT Newport Postal Stop Post Office courier William B. Morris. 40, of 3512 Marcus Lane, Newport Beach. explain s to Officer John Richard how lamp post stayed his appointed rounds Sunday. Police said Morri s' truck jumped Ute curb and hit the post ~t Seadrift and Sa'brina Terrace in Irvine Terrace when his foot missed the brake p~~l. Besidel'i the truck, the only thing in· jured ~Morris' pride. He was back today: Girl loses Life- As Auto Hits . 4 Parked Cars An Anaheim girl w~ killed Sunday nigltt in Huntington Beach when a car in which l!ihe "·as riding plowed into four park.~ ·cars along Golden West Street near ~furdy Park. Maurine Grace Rodriguez. 34, died about 10 p.m. at Huntington lnte rcom· Jti9 " County Traffic Death Toll 1969 31 mun1ty Hospita1, a half hour afte r .firemen pried , her and , two other puaenaers out bf • cv driven by llalpo Ponce, 7312 Park st .. \Vestminster. While firemen worked to free 1.fiss RodriJuu, Mikel Hudson, 17, oI Anaheim and Raymond Arganda. 18, of 14151 Olive St, Weatminstt:.r. Ponce took off ruruting throu1h a nearby allty, ignoring the shouts to halt from residents on the balcoJrles or nearby apartments, said pcUce. Ponce was finally stopped by an offictr who yelled st him. Ponce was booked into Oranie County , jail on charges of Jeavtng the scene of an accident •nd felony drunk driving. • 1 The 1irl'1 death was the first traffic fatality t.his year in Huntington Beach. Mrs. Coleman ' Services Slated Funeral services will be held Tuesday for ftfrs. Kathleen f\t. Coleman. a Jong· time Newport Beach rtsidenl who died Saturday in Hoag Hospital. ldrs. Coleman. 1200 Nottingham Road. had been a resident of the Harbor area :since 1940. She "''as active in the area Zonta Club. Services will be held at 11 am. at the Baltz Chapel. 1741 Superior Ave .• Costa Mesa, \vith Rev. John Donaldson offici- ating. J\frs. Coltman is survived by a broth- er, Hubert K. \Voods of ftfexico. DAILY PILOT O"-•NGf COloST l"UILISMING COM•,11'1' RoDe,+ N. W eed "r.llf.!"' t "ll Publlt~,. Jtc\: R. Curlt v Vit t ,rttld..,t t NI Grnt r1• 1/tntfl' Thom11 Ktt•.I Ed•f'O r T~o,..11 A M uq1~r11 1 M 1n111n1 !•itoe• Tho,..11 Forlu11• °"''"ac•l ll•tcJt ColY fd1!or Ne•p•'' IHc.11 Offlct ' ? It w,,, Bilbo• l oult•1rd Mt lli11g A<illlreu: P.O. 1011 1175, t2•6l Other Offlcet.: C~•tt Mu.1· 1JO Wt1t l•Y J !r""'t Ltlllflt ert~ll; ~H Fa•r1! ... vfllu' Hll'IH"'lef! lft(n: 11'11 lttt ll loultvtrd fl Cltl'lle!IN: JOS "'orft! (I Ct mt"ll II.Ht 0"1L Y "ILOT, wfflt Wllldl Ir f!Ot!'l11"td tJtt Ntwt-..,_,, It ~!lllltfltt •Ull'll t.n<HI+ Iii"' dt' \ft -•It f'dlllens !Of Ltlllfl4 lfftll, N-rt .. KJI~ C..lt Mt.ti, Munllftlf'Oll INcJt ft'd 11'_.tlft Vt!ley, tleftt wit~ ,...ft '""""-' tdttloM.. OrMOtt c out l'~111~"tl ·(-e1W -.O:lllllM •ltllll e1t et ll!I Wtll ltlkt 11\ot , N-rt IHCll, tlld J11 w"' '""' t•"fll, eou1 ,,.,,_. let11tll•" (7141 64J·4JZ1 Cl.-Jfl-4 A4•ertltli.t 64%-1611 (ayrlfM, ,,.... 1>1..,1 Cat•! •ullll 1,.. C~t11•. Nt .,.,.., 110f .. ,, lllU•l'fl""J. ... l~tlfl nll hfr Ot edVl'1ol.,...."11 l'lt•tlfl mer ~. , .. rtld11<H wlllla;jt -.C.!t t ..,.,. m 1111.,., ~ CO!Wfltill """''· '"-"" cl111 ...... , """ fl N•w~a'1 lttd! •nf tt•!• Mt11, Cetlfw11!1 M1e•l11'1tn J7'P' ~'"'" 11 oe ,....,111..,, flY ,.,,11 S.! ti> MOntJtrr1 mu111,., ft.1tln1tlOll1; tt.Ol ll'IOl!11'1!1. Storm in Grand Canyon Traps County Tourist From l\'Jrt; Service' Snow plows cleared the main highway into the Grand Canyon early today where Garden Grove rnan, Roy H. Deardorff. was among 600 tourists trapped by ;i massive stonn which blanketed the area v.'ith up to three feel of snow. Authorities said snow cOntinued to fa ll and chains were required to pass on the high\vay. None of the tourists attempted to lea\·e immediately, according to a park ranger=. .. "We'll have plows moving· throughout the night and we 'II make sweeps in the mominc of the roadways,·• 1aid Dick Rayner. management assistant for the Gr:and' Canyon National Park. · Deardorff said "the reason we were taken out of the camp ground ·was because it was no longer 51fe. The weight of the snow on the trees was breaking the limbs, endangering people in the campsite and when the rangers were notified, they dug us out right away." Most or the sfranded tourists were taken to the Bright Angel Lodge. which w;ii; quickly filled to capacity. The El Tovar Hotel , normally closed in the winlcr, was opened and 10 parlics spenl the night at the visitors center, which hous" historical cxhilljJ5 on the. sanyon. "We've got people in pl:ci's wftere they can slay reasonably comfortable,'' 11aid Chief Ranier George Von d e r 11 p p e'. "We've brought campers out of the. cam- ping areas, got peoPle who were stuck along the east rim drive 8Dd rounded up those in travel trailers."• From P119e 1 POLITICS ••. Vonderllppe said the only major road nut of the national park, State Roule 64, .... to WilUams, Ariz. was impassable but state plows had been called ill to attempt ti&tics "compiled lafit Feb. S revealed lhal.199,298 Republicans registered in lhe district as opposed to 114,238 Dem· ocrats. Pundits'4tor .both parties agreed today that the biggest battJe of the ctiming election wlll be fought in the Republican primary. GOP spoke.smen and not a few Democrats agreed that the winner of that primary is more ·lhan likely to be Congressman Utt's successor. Congressman Utl's last election ended v.·ith the veteran Republican racking up 216,093 votes. Democrat Thomas 8. Ltn- hart got 74.798 votes. Lenhart is already an announced candidate. A residen~ ot Tusti n. the Democrat unsuceessiully opposed Utt in the 1966 and 1968 elections. Lenhart confirmed today that he will take out papers later this week for the Democratic nomination he "''OD in hi! two earlier campaigns. But it seemed by no means certain that Lenhart will win the solid endorsement he got from his party when Utt was alive. A Democ:ratic party spokesman who declined to be Identified commenttd this moriling: "UU's death changes things. This is no reflection on Lenhart and the good fight he fought in previous years but vte may wish to go with a new man and .ntifferent image In view of wh11t is going to be the revised Republican position." The spokesman would not commtnt on "'ho that new man might be and wha t the. new image might consist of. Safeguard ABM changes Feared · . ~ 'YASRINGTON (UPT\ -Oppo~ents of the Safeguard atitiballistic missile system ·· say the cha"n&es the Pentagon wants to n1ake in the ABt.f conllnn their fears that the Ru'ssians could rtnder the system meaningless slmply by building more offensive missiles. Scientist& who have 1tudied the ABP.I plans in detail say Penta1on concern over such • possibility prompt~ t11o·o m1jor design changes proposed last "'·eek by OefeMe Secretary Mtlvtn R. Laird. Thete lncladtd 1••ork on a smallrr, lets erptnsl,·e radar S')'Jtem c1p1ble (If btln1 used on more missiles and more short· ranee Sprlnt·mlMllles for ABf\1 1ltes In North Dakota and ~1ontana . · In last ytar's !UCC"e!sful liaht to st.op the ABft.1. oPPQnmtl -ukt-a limple numerical lncreie:e in Russian offen1lve miS!ilE"s could ov~rwhe.lm t~e ABM and it ~·ouldn't cost the Soviet.! aa much to In· crtalt Ulf'ir arsenel as II would for this COWllJ;' to build Ille oopbl!UClltd ABM·. 3 CQuntians Die ) •· ' . •· On Slick Roads ' Three persons were killed in Orana:e County traffic accident! over tbe \1'eekend as wet pavement! made dr iving liaz:ardous. Two were killed Saturday morning on lhe Santa Ana Freeway near El Toro Road when a ca r spun out of control, cro,ssed the center divider and crashed into an oncoming vehicle. Passengers Susan Boothby. 23, of San Diego and Adelheid Gebhardt, 32, of Los Angeles lost their Jives. Three other persons were treated for injuries. Two cars collided headon in Fullet'ton Saturday on Euclid Avenue near Rodeo Road. Anthony Morales, 19, of Fullertorr,"w1s .:,,;111ed when he was thrown to the pave- ment. police re]iorted. Two others were Injured in the crash. Lifeguard Asks 1 Care Near Groins Kid!! please stay out of the crevices ttnd holes you £ind in the \Ve st Newport Beach groins. Lireguard t:apt. Bud Belshe issued · 1 that \\'arning today. pointing out that the \·ery existence of the holes is evidence rocks are settling. ' "Ir another rock settles or tipi; the kids in one or these cracks could become a pcrmanenl part of the groin,'' Belshe· \\'a med. tle seid \iariable west swell and aouth ~well surf conditions have mo\1ed rocks that m.a.lte up the erolns constructed a year ago to lialt beach erO!lion. The worrl holes are al the oceanw·ard end of the :Jeth Strett groin, Belshe said, and he is alarm~ to see children cllmb- inr Into thtm at low Ude. Boys Club Schedules Election of-Officers Offictr5 and director~ of the Boy& Cluh of the Harbor Area will be elec:ted .1t the org&niz•Uon'! 1nrn11l lunthe<ln ~f.1rch 11, ExteuUvc Director Loli Yan- torn hiis announced .. Th t noo n S!'!8lOn "''ill be At U1e club ·s l 'pper Ba y Branch. 2JS1 Tusun A'''·· Cmt1 Mesa. ... -I ... • Chase Nets 2 Sus cts A carload of burglary suspec'll M!arly collided with an arriving police car early today, after someone prowling in!ide the cOsta Mesa .Golf and Country Glub trig· i;ered a silent alarm. Sgt. Tell Glascock spun his patrol unit ;iroond and the suspect's vehicle ~·a..s halted after a short. high_sP-ted chase and two were captured, ,.,,nue the olllers escaped. · Gene ~f. Barnes, 42. or 19142 Bushard St.. Huntington Beach. and John R. Jackson, 34. Of Las Vegas, Nev., were booked into Costa ~fesa City J!lil on burg· Jary cli1rgei. A novel aspect of the: case. said Officer Bill Becht.el Is that, while investigators have a burglary case on their-harid&, it was stilt undetermined tiy noon today what was stolen. A starch warrant was being requested from the Orange County District Attor-ney to ,,.now police to open the locked trunk or the suspect vehicle, which has not been moved from the scene. Initial investigation showed a ftw item~ of clothing and golf equipment missing rrom the city's club pro shop, plus food &.ine from the walk-in freezer . Police said the kitchen door. not rig· ~ed to the burglary alarm system. v.'as forced open but someone then crossed ;in ultraviolet light beam alarm setup. Sgt. Glascock was r a c i n fl! up GoU course Drive toy,•ard the facility about 2:46 a.m .. when the suspect car, its Ughl'I out. nearly struck his. '"l'hey split across Harbor Boulevard Into the Petenoo Way apartmmta and stopped," saJd Ofncer Bechtel. "two v.we caught right away and one escaped ICZ'Oll the fleld," . He said the fourth r;nan was only seen fn the ear and no trace of him could be found by the: other lawmen involved, Sgt. Pi-fa-i Wilson, and officers Don Casey and Bob Berr. • .. - $40,000 in Heroin Confiscated in Raid SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Police co n- fiscated $40,000 worth of heroin today after arresUng a Philadelphia man "''ho .allegedly threatened to·kill a man in the Fillmore district. The suspect. identified as Robert Taylor. was picked up by police for the alleged gun threaL A Search revealed a .3& automatic with the strial numbers fil· Cd 1way and a.bout ZS bindles ol heroin, poli~ reported. .. • D.t.ll'I' ,1LOT s1.n ,Ml .. YOUNGSTERS WATCH 'THE JUNKIE' AT THE HAPPENING At tht Fairgrounds, • Show With a Mt5sagt From Pllfle l HAPPENING-IN MESA • •• worker., "and they left with tears in their eyes." Dr. Thomas J. Ungerleider and representatives of the~ UCLA-sponsored Project Dare progranfwhich will work in months ahead to set up local counseling service 3lso drew much attention. Mrs. Donna Briggs, who experienced the Orange Coast drug scene until only, reeenUy, was interviewed by a panel o( reporters and held a crowd spellbound as she talked and struggled to maintairi her comPQsure. Among visitor~ 111 the Saturday pro- duclion "''as Arlhur Suddjian. G<iv. Reagan's ne~ly appointed director or lhe Office or Narcotics and Drug Abuse Coordination. He goes on the joh in Sacramento lo- day. with a comprehensive report on Th~ Happening for Gov. Reagan one o[ his first orders of business. Legislators repea tedl y telephoned their congratulilions to Costa ~1esa for its uni· que effort.4lward lessening the proble1n of drug ahuse. One broadcast via the pu blic address :i-.vstcm 11·as from Co11gress1nan James B.u Utt IR·Tustin ) and 1t "''as one of his la~t official acts before his death Sunday. Bt>turn~ F 1·0111 Hanoi STOCKffOL~i , S\1·edcn r AP) -Th'- pr1~·ate secretary or Forei gn ~1inist~r Torsten Nilsson 1s back in Stockholm ·after a month-long visit lo North Viet· narn , tht Foreign ~tinistry reponed le> day. THE MOST . IMPDRTAtlT PIE~E - COMMUNITY SUPPORT! 3 Million-.-·-, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 2 Million -: ' ' ' ' ' ' I ' ' ' 1 Million-! $840,000 0 - For .17 years, Hoag. Hospital has served . the Harbor Area, and iQ t urn , th e com· munity has helped the Hospital expand during four criticaqieriods. Once again, a ballooning population has forced an expansion program at the Hos· pital and the citizenry iS being asked to lend its support. To date, over $840,000 of the 3 million dollar community goal has been given ••• more is urgently needed. Please answer the call; provide t~e "most important piece" to guaran- tee the finest medical facilities for you and your loved ones. "REACH YEARS " HOAG MEMORIAL HOS.PJTAL PRE!BYTERIAN 301 NEWPORT BLVD ., NEWPORT BEACH , C(ILIF . 92660 ·" . I ~ Ii /' I /" .. . ~ . ' . . ' .. ' . -. -r • 'Angel I s 's· 1n g Pafroness·es' Praises ... . '\ . ''~ • '- -. -AngeUtos de Oro, whose prime purpose is to rais~ !\,Inds for Orange County Big Brothers !or their work with fatherless and troubled boys. turn- ed the apotligbt on.area women who also financially support the effort. Patronesses of the annual Spring aau . which is presented by the ··~lden angels ," were honored guests during a luncheon in the home of Mrs. \Vllliam Moseley Jones. Greeting them w~re f\:~r.s. Llo}'d L. Aubet1. patronesses chairman and Mrs:•Clifford Hakes and 'Mrs. Allen Grubb luncheon co-chairmen. l-lostes5es \\'ere the Mmes. ?i.1arshall Neidecker: Don \Voodw'ard. \Valtcr 1'.1ellott, Walter Keene, 1'.1ark Soden, John F, Porter and O. •\V . Richard. G UE STS OF HONOR Honored guests included the 1'.lmes. Daniel G. Aldrll'h ,Jr., O\vight Anderson . Jule C. :\xelson . liarry \V. Axene . Virgil P. Baker. \Villiam L. Barker, \Valter Barnes. Arthur John Baum, \Villiru11 L. Bent s, liansel Ben· venuti. Loui!t H. Boyle Jr .. Frank Bret. John A. Bullard. 'John A. E. Bullis, Stanley S. Burrill , A. De\vey Callahan, Bertn1m C. Coftey Jr .. Henry Chari· es Cole. E. Avery Crary. 'rhayer Cris pin, JOhn Curci and Jesse W. Curtis. Others are the A1n1es,1 J·an1es \V, Decker, Andre\\• Dossett. Ricbard F. Dwyer, Christian Ebsen, D. \Valter Elliott. Paul \V. Ehnquist. E. L • Emett. Asel .Eoff. A. Cattell English, Ronald Foell. Everett P. Hadley, Ed· ward L. Harkness, Frank C. Harrington, Rolla R. Hays Jr .. CliUord E. Hughes. Thomas T. Inch , Myford Irvine, Samuel S. Jack. \Vilbur Borger Jager. \.Vard Jewell , Robert D. Johnson, Emmett Jones, Robert L. Lang an~ Hqward B. Lawson . ~or.e contriputors are the ~Imes. John B. ·La\vson, \V,. Douglas Lee, JUtgen H. Lorentzen. J_,ester C. Lo,ve, A. Carter~Lcnol'ell: John E. ti.1acnab, Mart~n ~-Mangold. flarry John March. Rowland F. Maroney. Felix J-f. McG1nn1ss. Donald C. fl1cl:f~._\Y. Phelps Merickel. Robert .J. Merritt, .John Robert Meserve\ Shirley E. h1escrve, Donald f\.1etzger. Carl Neisse r, F. DonalcJ Nixon. Nor111an Nixon. \Vesley Nutten. Ed\vard L. Olsen, J. Ho\vlal'ld Paddock. Janet ~IacLeod Klug and ~'faurice ~1cCray . GENEROUS DONORS Still others are the Mmes: Paul Arthur Palmer. Maro ld \\'i llian1 Pear- ry. EdYiard A. Raulston. Kenneth Reafsnyde1 . Rex R. Reno. 1-larry s: Rinker. Bayard Ryder. EiJrl G. Sa \vye r, ~George C'. Scott. John Howard Scruggs, \VaJter H. Seibert. Esthmer H. Skinner. Richard Steele ri.1axwell Sturgis: John J. Swigart, Ralph t.1 . Tando\vsky. Byron Tarnutzer 0Raymond Tecklenborg and J. St3nley Smithson . ' Completing the list are the ri.1mes. John S. Tedford. Glen \V. Th\."Q'las. Henry A1. Ullman. Harol d Stanley Voegelin. Edward F. \Vard Jr .. ~id \Vasson, John Wayne. Thomas C. \Vebster, A. James \Vest Charles S. \Vheeler, Ros'coe H. \Vhite, Elvin K. "".ii.son , Horace S. \Vil sOn.' George Har· r~ey Jr. and \V~lliam liead Yule and ?..1iss Alice Walter. \" ' ' -- GRATITUDE EXPRESSED -Patronesses of Angelitos de Oro. support group for Orange County Big Brothers, were honored guests during a luncheon in the home of Mrs. William Mosele) Jones. Mrs. Lester-~d Mrs. Andrew Bossett;-continuing o{ . patronesses s.ince the foundation ol the organization. are served by Mrs. Lloyd L. Aubert; patroness chairman (left to righ,t). The "golden 3!1g~ls11 give· financial assist.a:oce to the Big Brothers~ work with 18lher1ess and tfriubled boys. 6m -en ' . .. AFS Ben efit Menu Ideas ·· Imported ' . . From Distant Land's GourmeL foods from lhe far corners of the lrtobe" will be s~i-ved when the Corona del M: Chapter of American Field 'Service hosts its fifth an- nual Jnter'national \Valk. ·r Harbor Area residents won't have-to walk quite 8.s far as around the world to sample the foods though lot they will be served only a short \Valk apart in Shoreclif!s. Prepa~tions now are in full swing for the March 15 event,. which promises to surpass previous efforts. Foods, to be served in-three courses: wilJ....-repr:eseqt the counlri.es __ Crom \vhich American Field Service stud'ents attending Corona del Mar · High School have come. ' To begin the evening of culinary enjoyment. guests \!.'ill gather in.the home of l\1r. and !11rs. John Killefer for appetizers from Ne'v Zealand and Greece. · Offering recipes for the hors d'oeuvre.s are Roderic \Vallace of New Zealand and Stamatia Tsa lla of Greec~, and co-h·osting with the Killefers will be Miss. Tsalta 's foster parents, the Arn<?ld C;nfields. From the Killefer hol'fle guests will .stroll to the home o[·· Mr. and Mrs. John Mcintosh, where they will be greeted by Voah;uigy l\amah-ata- fandry of the Malagasy Republic and her foster parents, the Nonnan Eglis. The entree to be served will be a native :di.Sh from the ·republic known as PouJet a .Ia Malgache. From there guests will travel 'to the final destination, the home of Hans Lorenz, \vbere Ii.alian spumoni and cappuccino will be served under the direction of Fabrizio Scbiavon and his adoptive parents, the E. E. Adamses. 7he event. in addition lo being a fund raising event. !;erves as a means of acquainting area residents 1Arilh the American Field Sen.ice pro- gram and the students who come to the Harbor Area to study. · Tickets no\v are available from all committee members and the res- ervation chairman. l\1rs. James Ray , 6i3-6675. Reservations are limited. BEA ANDERSON , Ed;tor fii'tft~lt, 11\lf(.~ J, Ult M l'ln 11 The American Field Servict program is hvo-fold in nature. It an· nually brings more than 3.000 students from 61 countries to the United ~Sta tes to study ~nd sends. ~:1 rough the' Americans Abroad progranl, more than 1,400 Amencan teenagers to« countries to study each year. APPETIZERS, O REE~ STYLE -Sampling the' first course in fifth annual lnteinalional Walk. a gourmet progressive dinner to be hosted by the Corona del trlar Chapter of American Field Ser.1• ice are (le ft lo right) Roderic Wallace of Nt!w Zealand, \V-ho \ViJI ' ' proviQe recipes for appetizers. ri.1trs .. John Kll 'efer. hoste ss. and Stamatia Tsalla or Greece. The .event \viii ta;.!' place Sunday. March 151 in three ShorecliUs home s. · 'How Do r Love Thee?' H.~bpy~s T'ire_d of Counting Ways DEAR ANN LANDE8S: I Jove Wilma and show It in every way I know. She is 22 and t am 24. The only thing we fight t'lboul iii thal I don 't say "I love you,. ol'ten enough. Abool every 10 minutes she a.sks, "J\torrls, do you love me!'' t say , ·;Yes , Wilma. I love you." Then s~ says, lf,you rove me. why don"t you say It~" '!;hen I reply . .:·1 DID say it. Okln 't you -ar me?'' Then she says , •·res. I heard but I had to TELL you to say It." en I say. "Wilma. what's the dlr· rence ?'' Then she says, "If I have to you lo 1.11 it, it isn'L the same as if said it on 80Ur own.'~ The next thing know we are righting. st nightt Wiima started In again for U~.lOih Ume -· "ti-lorrls, do vou love '-. . ANN LANDERS ~ me?" We went through .the whole roo· line. This bugs me somet.h.ing awful and I'd like lo know what-lo do about it. It's l.he only thing we ever battle about. - CHEWED CABBAGE DEAR CHEWED: Some women t1ted conttaat reasturantt and • obvlou11,y, \Yiima Is one t.r those womtn . CulUv•le the habit of 1ayln1. "Wilma , I love you," wbetber it. makes 1eo1t, or· not. Hook It oato 1omeilllD1 elae. • " For tnmplt . .,Pl~a~e pass the nit, Wiim•. I love you.'' It CitlJI nothing and It will mike btr happy. DEAR A!'°'N LANDERS: Sometliing is bothering me and, like many others, I'm laking my gripe to Ann Landeri. I've searched this city anrl can't find 11n attractive boy doll. There are a• few UJllY caricaturts around. but n'o doll that trul y look1 'like a boy, The stores are loaded wlth be:auMful girl · doll9--COmplele with wardrobe for every occasion -fiut I am unable to OOy a dectnl boy doll Can you help? -GRANDMA DEAR GRAN': I'll Icy. Dear Doll ttltnuracturtrt; Wby doo'l y .. 1et busy and make 1ame deceBt boy doll•? You're m1.,1oa a1 ••'-P,ed marke& •. fellas:. Aff P.S.: P~ut 499·1 1tnd me samples of your boy dolls. I can do nolhln1 for you and I don't accept gUt merchandlst. DEAR ANN LANDtRS : \Ve hear a lot about people who can't seem to get anyplaCf: on time . What about those rare birds \\'ho always ~how up early? ls there a cure for THE~I'!' A c:er1a1n couple in our crowd always arrives at least~ minu tes before they are expected. If lt's a dinner part)', early arrivals can be 8-P&l.n In the neck. A h<>ITT.ess has last minute things lo do and she needs every second beJore the first guests arrtve. !\ty routine is to get the house and food details out of the way . Then I use those la.st 30 minutes· to shower. dress, apply-makeup and pull myself together . !\Ir.' and !\lrs. Oawnbrealttr have c:i ugttt me In the shoy,·er more than once. I can't gel my makeup on &lri(ght '!''hen guesls are waiting and I never ·feel that I fook right when t rush. Is thert a gracioli:<1 way to handle thi~? -GR-RRR DEAR taRRR.: U gue'Sts "'bo • ha~·c btco lavUed for 7:30 arrive 11t 11 let tbem ltan oo the bell a~·hllc . Then grttl lhrm in a breathltsll istatt, expres~ surprise at seeing tbcnl so early. seat them. 1h·e- them something to read l nothing to drink -no rt.wan:ls ror cloddish beha\'lor) aod ~xcuse )·ounttl until 7 :.\:II. Alcohol i~ 00 ~hortcut 10 social succti:.'1, JJ yo1i fhink yoo h:tvc to drink to be:. ~ ..ccpted-by )UUL friends. get the Jnru. Read ··sooic rid You .-r or Teenager, Only."' by' Ann Landers. St'nd ~ r""TII<; In coin and a long. S<?lf·addresscd. stamprd envelope with your request Ann !..anders wlll be glad lo help )OU with four problem~. Send thcn1 lo her In t.itrt ·Of the. DAll.Y PILOT, cnclos:lng a sclf·add1·csscd, stan1pcd en velope ... . . • I 1· -• LL::.:~;., ..c:=;i:=:~ ~.,;;·:=.:-•:::.,: • Monday, March 2, 1970 News Told ~~7 -Party I Friends and re1atlves of Pamela Feuerling and Lee Boone learned of their engage- ment when they stepped through a large flower-covered heirt bearing the names of the betrothed couple. The heart centered deC<1ra· tiOins for a dinner party for 30 hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Fetterline of Costa Mesa, parents of the future bride , Among guests feting the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Boone of Costa ~fesa, parents of the bcnedict· elect . Miss Fetterling and her fiance both are graduates or Estancia High School and •t· tend Orange Coast College. They will exchange wedrling vows Aug. ts. Rock PAMELA FETTERLING August Bride • New Off i'cers Seated -l <)l'flcers, consultants and Ru!Jsell R. Renner., Margare t directors represenUng ts cities Peterson; Oortald Fox, L. T. in Orange County were elected Wilsey, Margaret P e a k , during the aMual ineeting or Harold Hohl, E. F. Micbaelis. the county's c r Ip p 1 e d Robert Null, Earl Vanalstyne, Children "s Rel ier Association Ii'. \V: Kirkpatric k, Clara S. Coupland, Alice F r e e m a n . in the Four S eason s Walter McQuinn, Ne l son restaurant, An aheim . Launer, Harold Peabody, C. C. Seated were lhe Mmes. G. Bonebreak, Allen H a n s en . · L George Stryker. Jack 0. W. Colean. pres1qent ; ll. · Ch r i 5 tense 11 , Margaret Carl Romer, and MiS! E. Jtil11 Rea, ti.1iss Cora R. Henderaon and Miss Gertrude Pot t.!. The c rip p I e d Children'i1 Relief Association gives aid to all handicapped persons whOM needs are not met by other organliations. It pro v Id e .!I cquip1nent, hospltal care and medical services. W h e e 1 chairs. crutches, walkers and hospi t a\-ty·pt beds are available on loan. Parry, vice preside nt; J\1ary Williamson, Frank Seidel and Jane Anderson. secretary, and -::.::::=::=2:...:.:c._ __________ _ J\fiss Alice W. Wasser, treasurer. Cons ultants named were J, S. Blaisdell, MD; Forrest D. ti.1oodie, ODS: Paul G. Buss, MD; Bruce F, Connell, MD; Edward Lee Russell, MD; John '"R. Philp. MD, health department; Misll L o u i s e Suchomel, and Miss Evelyn EriCSOl\ Dir1t;ton elected include Thomas B. Wyatt, the Mmell. *\?tCTACULAR* .... **:ziew** T~-Abf>oiro PSYCHOLOGIST AT· WORK ·-Dispensi ng happiness-aJong with her medicine i~ Marjorie Ludwig, .RN (Nurse Kelle.fl, nursing s~pervisor in Pediatrics at Hoag ~feMorial HoSpilal, P resbyterian. 'tO the delight of Lynda Barras, 7, daughter of 1'1r. and Mrs. Roger V. Bartlas of Huntington· Beach. House Yields .· Clues Slowly to ~Past OC Secretaries Greet Lawyer · GRAND OPENING TUESDAY, * MARCH .3rd *- bigger better Patients Have · a ' Ball LEVELLAND, Tex. (UPI/ The location of the ruin is Orange County Leg a I * & .larger*. On Road to Recovery -An art instructor at South nea r Apache Creek in New Secretaries will greet f!grney Plains College in Levelland l\'iexieo. The site look s like a 'E. Robert Lelhkin during their ;md his Wife are only amateur rock house "'Ith rooms. meeting in the \Vaterwheel archaeologists, but already The Coles have recovered restaurant. Anahl'im, Thurs· they have discovered that several pieces. or pottery, day, March s. summer fi nds ma ke ex cellen t stone and flint estimated to be Lemkln spec la I.I z e 1 In winter pastimes. about 900-years old. During domestie-felations and civil Burl Cole 11nd his wife Laura the long winter evenings they litigation. spe:nd time each summer ex-glue these pieces togethe r into Mrs. Robert F. ti.1atlhcws of now, a!'ross from balboa bay chili A new kind nf medicine is being given in hospitals these tlays ·along with the regular 1realmenl-1 good do.se of psy· chology. Doctors and nurse:.: have found !hat Jt is importanl to l.:eep lhe mind well as the body heals, ~ every efforl is mad1> to ensure the \\'ell· being of the patient ment.~Hy a11 "'ell a11 ph~ically. This new concepl has been put to v.·ork most successfully in rile Pediatri cs ward of Hoag T'!femOrial Hospital, P.rcsby- Histories Explored terian. where something exci t- ing afways is happening. Under the guidance of Mar· jorie Ludwig, RN (Nurse Ke!. ley to her sma_n-triends). ev· Cr}1hing possible is done ro lurn t~e child's "trip to the hospifal from a traumatic experience IQ an adventure. For ex<tmplc, the children :i re housed in a building de- signed in three octagons con· nected by a con1mon spoke "'hich is the hub of activity for the nurses. Each roon1 has a view U1rough large windo1vs to an outside patio and friends and playmates of the children can 1·isit them through the glas!'> since children are not allowed -to visit in the pediatric wing. Visiting hours are not limited !his way, either. cavating a Pueblo ruin .l!!.-Jheir.original-shape. Huntington Beach, gi>vemor, 1610 west coast hwy. 646-8208 * * * * * * * * * Parents art allowed lt'I rlr· liver their children into the operating room and they are welcome .to .give baby his bot· tie. be wiUt thetJ"' c ildren at 'mealtime and n y over· night. .J we.stern New Mexico. The ruhi "f\-Josl or -the collection is wiU report on the state board once wa s inhabited by a peo· 111ade up of various style pots of governors meeting which pie who lived around 1200 1n 1vhich the people cooked. !,:~t~oo~k~p~la~ce~i~n~t~he~N~e~w~po:rt:er:!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A.O .. given lhe archaeological stored wa ter and used for Inn during February. name of Mogollon. other purposes," Colt said. A large Pia} OOm contains r very kind of toy imaginable and wagons arc provided so parenlll may take their chil- dren for rides around the "'ing. Watchers Can't Wait A special departn1ent is set aside tor teenage rs 15 and under. Here they 1nay play Record attendance ts being their elect ric guitars or have achieved at weekly Weight a session or roc k music. bh1sl· Wal.Chers classes in Laguna ing them as loud as they wish Beach according to lecturer -within limita tions, of course. Mrs. Carolyn Wright. "It's just like working a jigsaw puzzle to get these pieces back into their original place." Cole said . by their diggings I he and his wife hope to . discover why the people left i .the area . 1 ''Only one skeleton has been found so fa r.'' Cole said. "Thi1 indicates there was no btl.ttle. 'fhoory is that they left because of a severe drought." Hurry in ... professional portraits of you or your child are·no\v 1/2 PRICE A.\\ ~17.1', -'"' fl.\f!<H, .,:\\ Ol.,.\TIT\'t • A Ji~. '''~"'l/•1 t/ lllf ~·rnl ·~•'ff' i n:. New book~ fnr fa m i 1 v research v.•ill be availablii when the Orange County Genealogical Society meets for a workshop between ln :JO ;11,m. and 4 p.m Saturday. Af1rch 7. The lights in lhe rooms are specially designed with large squares nf yellow pla stic in th e middle of the fixture so no shadows are cast tn frighten a child in the middle of the night. A large door in the crnlral windowll allows 1he pa tient to bt taken into the patio on sunny days lo enjoy the fresh air and sunlight, givi ng the hospital almost -an air ol a lux uNous hotel rather than an inStitution of medicine . Nurses. who are carefully ~trs. Wright indicated the choseri for their love of chil· national emphasis upon dren. are called by their first physical fi tness is responsible names to further make the for the inLerest in the program young patients reel at horne. wh.ich has attracted 25 person~ And there are Ca.ndystri· to regular \Vednesday night pers galore to play with the seuions in the Legion liall. children al'ld read them s\Or· Cole has been digging in the same place for eight years. Each year he comes up with a new piece lo his puule. Some· day, he says. he hopes to com- plete tht: piclure and have the I real answer -not a theory, Gra ndm oth ers ie~. Of the Candystripers. r-.lrs. \Vr ighl says there ~re Nurse Kelley says in mock no pills or. di~ts in the pro· dismay, "They hRve all th' ·gram. with striving for bCtll.'r fun " health as important as a trim· A! noon t\·ery second Thurs-I I l;;'. s:, I!! zr•• '""' rnr11 a11 .• 'IO The public ill invited to al· 1end the .meeting al 431 S. M1nchester Ave .. Orange. and there will ~ instrucllon for beginners by Harry D . Robert.5, vice pre sident or the Under the guidance of Nurse mer figures. day tht Newport Harbor I Kelley, !IOmething ne w always Jnformation on the program Grandmotherll' Club mett.s In 1 ~ is being tried in the Pediatrics may be obtained by calling the the C061a Mrsa Golf and P~.1~•JtAPll S1"d'"• t11 f i e~· P~eon o 1'17·lll l, ~.t. 7 ~1 1ving. With that kind of J>!Y· _:S~a'.'.nt~a'..'.A:'."::"''.'.c"'e'.'.nt"'e'.:'·~83~5'.:·550'.:.'.'.:''.:.·_...,.._:C:".ou'.'.'n'.'.t'.''Y'....:C'..'.'.lu:".b.:...._ ____ ~'================================' chology at work , small pa·.- . group. llents are sure to be happier and mend more quickly. . ' J BEAUTY SAVINGS! l•e• 1111•,t in • f!1ll•ri11g f11hio"1bl, 11tti11g 1+yl1t Go 1li•1d -Pi"'''' v•ur1•lf, b~I 1till 1+••l,h your bud91t. SHAMP.OO·SET . HAIRCUT HI STYLE MON., TUii., WID. '2.45 ·1~50 SHAMPOO-SET ....... . $2 .95 HAIRCUT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $2.00 LA.Tiil WllK '2.95 12.00 $3.95 '1111 week Fomo" s5 95 Budgef:-Perlh ~-WIG Si>ECIAL STYLE 1"5 95 COMPLETE S ~T e '15'' WONDER CURL PERM ."~~:" '9.95 Crownfng Glory BEA UTY SALONS OPEN EVENINGS .&..SUN DAY OPEN EVENINGS . . CROWNING GLORY CROWNING GLORY ''''~''' c.,,1,. c.1"~'"' SOUTH COAST PLAZA 267 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA Pl:lON E 548-9919 L•w•r Lewel-Hen te Seen PHONE 546·7116 It 's Habit-forming Dort'I get wrMv Ft~;id Lt.tr~. Biii lt.lry's onr-Unr comm1tn1s on tht world ~rounrl u1 t~" t• hablt·f0trn ln11. Clltt k tOd.t'(s Graffiti by lt'1ry . • • ' ... ·- TODAY IS MARCll 2nd Size 22? ............. Be a size 20 by Mar. 14 Size 20? ............. Be. a size 18 by Mar. 15 Size 18? ............. Be a size 16 by. Mar. 16 Size 16? .....•.. , .... Be a size J4 by Mar. 17 Size 14? .. , •......... Be a size 12 by Mar. 18 Size 12? ............. Be a size 10 by Mar. 19 . WA.NTED!. Du• It our ~l&hlr s11cc1stful syst1m af Wtlaht C1atrol w11r1 In th• midst • 1f l "TIJld 1xpnsl1n In Calllomla and tN1111~011t 1ht U11it1d StJtes; thtrt• 1111 WI .. looldt11 for l•ltlllf'"I, Al• trldllt, •lta't Wllfttll ti ,,C .. I 11 pt of 11W 1 .. ut0s. Wrtt. It -11 .. 1oa11 .. rstullJ It 311 L o ... lllC. Ltnr 11101, C•llltntl.t ' -- - • .. -,.., " ' RESULTS G~ARANTEED itl wrltilll . < , , . , the time. it takes for ea ch jndiv idu1l to achieve her 1oat may vtny dt>pending on are and olher !aclor11, How- ever,._ r.~ Gloria_J.1 a,r:shalJ rf'!Julta for .everyone are ruaran- tN!d . Tell us the dre68 giteyou w11nt to.wear, we wilt tel l you how n1any vi!!its :it iakf!s and ruarantce th11t you will reach your 1oel. ln fact, so poeitive arc we that you ..,il l obtain youi-objective we ,,,u1 even let you have FREE OF CHARGE "113' OJtd all further visits unlil J'Oll ,..cit ,..,.. ... 1. We are the world'• !arr'"' ownea •n4 01>erot.d Fiiure Conliol s,,.._ (26 locaU-In calilomia alone). Glo1i• M•r1h1ll Al-p CHts LHI !Muth l tJ•I Th•~ Oth.11. . .. • 11 Ca11 for FREE Sarriple \'jsit. Actually \lsc, under superv i!;ion. I.he Gloria Mar~ 11hall machines includ ini: our pa.IPnl.,.d. "Citc·La·l.1alic.!' No Char1c. No Obll· gl'tion. 11 Private playroom facilities for ll'l'lflil child_rcn. -. . 11 Come in comfortable amial clothes. Disrobin1 unnecessary. 20 rci!'~ 1~f!T1F1CAT£ March 2 th COUpon.) V1lld for $20 00 ~~Iii March 7, Marshall.Pr any Glori1 ograrn relf'lr•i ot how littfe 6" v eu % _ Jost. yo11 need to v~.,.z .... "'uf f (g/b1. ~,~,~~!~. ~.?.~!!.?.~ .. ~;~~?:.~. "'"" """ ."""' ~-· .. -"'·~ ... -...·-----------------------------------ALSO IN NEWPORT BEACH An1helm, Cov in•, Crensh<lw, Downey, Glendale, Like· wood, Las Vegas, Long 8e1ch, Newport Beech, North 430 P'ACIFIC COAST HWY. 642·3630 Hollywood , Onlar;o, PHadena, San D;ego, Santa Ano , 12 Blockii East of BaJboa Bay Club) S1nt1 81 rbar1. Sunland. Ta rz1n1, Torrance, W~i tt ler. 1140 W. 17th STREET 543.9457 ·SANTA /JilolA · C~y,.~1 ltlo G>orl• M•ri~e 11 Mtl te. i..., ~ ., ,, ; • ' .. .. . ' •. ' . ' • ' 1· ,, ~ ~ ' ·• ' • ' .~ ' ' : ~-f. ' . . t ' t t ~ ~ ' I t l ., I I J Srilons also 111 1'rrtono. Sacramt11to, Sou .ro.,t , Stl1111yval<, 'Vatnu t Crrc k ...... ..__ ___ ...;;.;.;,;.;,;;;,;.~;;;;.;;;;;.;;..;;,;;;;;;~;;;,;.;;,;;;..;:;;;;;.-.:.~-----' -c J • I l f 1 ' I ! l -------• ! • ' ' ' , tost& Mesa , Today's FbaaJ VOL 63 , NO. ~f, J SEcTIONS, 32 PAGES ·~~ANGE' COUNTY, CALIFOR NIA MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1970 TEN· CENTS • .. 1,3,000 Visit , llappening; Rain Only 'Incident' By ARTHIJR R. VINSEL Of Ille 0 11'1 P'llet Slt ff Rain rampaged across the 30dden @C.tne at times, but the Costa Mesa Hap- pening happened Saturday' without a hifch and' has turned on authorities to a whole new concept in drug abuse edtfta· lion. . An estimated t3,000 periOns, coming gl\d gOing through the day and earl}' ~venlng, visited Orange C o u n t y Fairgrounds for the experience, despite lhe initial downpour. ~ly one incident made the log at th• f!ponw ring Cos ta f\1esa Police Depart- ment and that was the turning iil of a lost wallet and pair of sunglasses. Two boys alsO were ordered oul or 11 rest room f~moking -just regular' tobacco -,.·hde tbousands more well. behaved young people toured the ' scene for shows, interviews, music, speeches and dancing. . "Eveeything wenl ju1>t beautifully." said Costa Mesa Police u·. Austin \V. Smith, the community relafions olficer Y{ho coorQ_inaled the entiie event span- ning net1rlY"• Y.titr's_plfln.'ling. "I'm not~eYen '!!Qrry jt rained,'' he ad- ded. " ''I think we've won a major battle here loday. but this fight against drugs wlll bf> a long war:· rem8rked CoSta ~tesa Police Chier Roger E. Neth. Celebrities such as actor Andy DeviM and formei world middleweigtit boxing champion Sugar Ray-Robinson appeared, along with actor Jay Robinson, who fought bis own balfle -outside the public ring -as a Conner drug user himse lf. Yoon(evangelisls from Teen Challenge and Cost.a Mesa's Calvary Chapel sang, .played rock music, st.aged light Mow!! and offered a religious prescription for avoiding drugs. H A group of young men from I~ Chino Prison P'revention Unlt -guys who have done the drug bit and hard jail time as \\'ell -told wide-eyed ,spectators what irs like on the lnskle, behind bats. A group or (onner drug addict~ offered their preventive play, "The Jun'kie." to capacity crowd s in one of f o u r Fairgrounds buildings -donated without rental fet for a good ca use -and moved hundreds. "'l'here was a handful. of kids we ex- pected trouble with," marveled one staff worker, "and they left wilh tears in their eyes." Or; Thomas-J. Ungerleider and r_epresentatives of the U<;LA·sponsor~d Project Dare program which will work in' months ahead to set up local counselio.g service al.so dr~w much attention. Mrs. Donna Briggs. who experienced the orange Coast dru1 scene until Only recently, was Interviewed by a panel bf reporters and held a crowd spellbound as she talked_ and 1tru1gled to "lain lain her com po.sure . Among visitor! at the Saturday pro- riuction was _Arthur Suddjlan, Gov. Reagan 's newly appointed director ol the Off'ice. of Narcotic! and Drug Abuae Coordination. H'e goes on the job In Sacramenio to. day, with a ~mprehensive report on The Happening lot Gov. Reagan ope of hi! fir~t orders of busines~. Legislators repeatedly tele plK>ned' their conlc'atulalions ·to Costa Mesa for It• uni· que a{fort toward lessening the problem. ol::dl'l'g ailuS<. , Ooe broa_dca~t via lhe public address· .11ystem wu troin Congressman James 8. Utt fR·Tustin ) and It was Ont of hi,3 lut orClcial acl!" before hiii death Sundat; Gual!d-Ends Sea Searcl1 Utt Dead at For Mesan Nixon May Come to Coµnty for Rifi!s The U.S. Coast Guard today abandoned the search for a Costa flfesa man who slipped overboard from his own boat -'"Saturday 'Arhile--mhing--with tWo ~~.-+' panions off Catalina Island. ~1issing and presumed drowned is Jack $myth1 45, of 2831 S. Bristol St., Cost" ?llesa. \_ ' According to the Coast Guard, Smyth v.·as the ow11er and operator of -a 26-foot poy,·er boat in which he and Raymond Gloster, 11502 Yana Drive, Garden Gro\le, and Charles Hec kman, 83J Che r. rill St.. Anaheim early Saturday morning abOut five. miles northeast of the east end or Ca,talina island. Glo.ster and Heckman told the Coast c;uard thal Smyth fell overboard about 6:30 a.m. When they irled tQ__!everse the boat's engine a.id rescue srnyth the engi ne stalled. Smyth slipped below t~e surface in fi\'e foot. seas an9 the patr were unable to locate him again·. Unable to start the engine, the men drifted for 11 hours before the boat was spotted by Catalina Airy,·ays plane a.bout five miles east of the U>s Angeles Light, according to the Coast Guard. President Nixon is expected lo attend Orange County funeral services Wed· nesduy for Rep. James B. Utt (R-Tustin), \.\'ho died suddenly Sund.ay in \V~}lington. He \.\'85 70. Rep. Utt. who had just launched his campaign for re-electi~o~JO t~rm kl the U.S. HoUse. of Rep sent es, \.\'a~ stricken with an appare arl attack Sunday 1o1•hile attending churcti . He wa~ taken hnme. His C'Ondition worsened and r.e was transferred to Bethesda Naval ll1•s9ilal in Maryland where he suc- cumbed at 12 : 18 p-.m. fl-Ir. Utt would have ~n 71 one week aftl'r lhe day or his funeral. Known over his years in ofnce as ~Ir. Conservative. the Republican legislator \\•ill be buried &it Fairhaven Memorial Park, Santa Ana, after the 2:3Q p.m. rites al Garden Grove Com mu nil~ Church. ' Sources on Capitol Hill ailtd today the Presfdenl plans to send Viet Prtsktent Spiro T, Agnew to the Utt rites: U he himself I! unable to attend. .A. short. soft-spoken man who cast 1 long shadow in terms of GOP power. Mr. Utt 'never cared for the politic.al pomp and circumstance that draws many men to lhe arena . Hi~ body "''ill be ret urned tq Orangt. 1 Counly by military transport plant The aircraft pilol radioed the Coast Guard "•ho dispatched th~ cutter Morris to the scene. The Morris towed the boat to Terminal Island before they' learned 'YOUNGS'TERS,,WATCH 'THE JUNKIE'"AT THE HAPP ENING : At th9. Faie:11rounds, • Show With a Mess•si• ~ Young Suspect In Sister's Death Declared Insane thal Smyt h was missing. An air and surface search S.turday failed to turn up any sign of Smyth's body. The Co;isL Guard said a five.foot chop 'iener3ted by to to 15. knot winds a.nd \'isibilit.y nr about 10 mtles were the con- ditions in the <lrea of the accident. ~ouncihna~ ~Airs' Gripe --,,.,."-,....,_ -.....x. ..... -,..I. -.- On Missed Flight Tonight ~ A Santa Ana youth who allegedly murdered his .1ister and then held off more than 50 Jawmen in an tiour·long. running gunbatile ln a ii:rove of trec!I v.•as declared insane and incapable of Police Sergeant Avialion seems to .be lht t}M:mt or tonight's Cos1a Afesa City Council C t Pa;r ' meeting, and the ah: Is not to be enirel y ap ures ~ friendly nor the princiil}ls united. A protest is scheduled lo be aired du r· Jl·t Mesa Burglary Ing the council's ,,30 session '"' the bumping of one councilman from a recent · city b\!s.f~ flight to El Centnr. A ca rload of burg_Jary suspect,, .nearly 'Councilman William L. St, Clair didn "t collided with an arriving police car early, ge;t a seat on the chart~r~ plane. which today after someone prowling inside the -took clty officials to a ·s.tate Highwa y Costa' Mesa Golf and. Country Club trig-Commisiion hearing at whicb Ne\1:port Beach leade rs got shot down .. gered a silent alarm. they finally conceded defeat on Sgt. Tell Glascock spun his patrol unit nnci•ibly gettmg· the coastal freeway route !\round and thf' suspect's vehicle was ,....... hailed after a short. high Speed chase pusl)ed tnland, a move seen as a trium ph .and tw n "'ere captured. while .the others for Costa Mesa. · ' J St. Clair, however. is unhappy at being esCaped. ,, I dd nd It ti Gene flt Barn~. 42. of J91.U Bushard exc u e a a et er a pp a re n ~· SL. Muntinglon Beach. and John R. representing a group of cit.izens who .Jackson. 34. of Las VeJ:as .. Nev .. were share-his displeasure. is to be read by at- booked into Costa fllesa City Jail on burg-tomey Don Smallwood . Jarv char gei;. , The council is.also sche du led to ron- A nove l aspecl of lhe case. said Officrr sider a request by the Fountain Valley Bill l:!ethtel 1s that, v.•h1le investig11tor.!t School Dist~icl to support. its ~[for~ .lo have :i burglary case on their hands. it ~ve. lhe Mile Square heh~pter facility ~·as ~ill undetermined by---noon today ~ ·e.hm1nated from county studtell of polen- "'·hat 1o1·a~ st olen. . l1al airportll. . A search war ranl was being reqtJested County supervisors recently refused to from the Orange County District ·,Attor-delete lhe Marihe Corpa' landing-and- ney to ;.illow police to open the IOcked lakeofr field from the county Aviall~n trunk of the suspect ve hicle. "''hiob has i\taster Plan Phase Ill as a pote ntial not been moved from the acepe. future airpark_ Initia l investigation showed a few hem~ School ·officiils gay ll iS impractlcal nf clolhing an<I golf equipment missing and Is stalling' their efforts to acquire a from the city's club pro shop, plus food new •cam~s site within the Mil' Square gone from the walk.in freeZer. area, preferp.bly adjacent tO the Mile Police said the kitchen door. nol rig· Square region.Ill park. Red to the burglary alarm system . W&!I A 1cfty ordinan<:e ajmed al rorbidding forc12d opera. bul somrone then cros~ed an storage of dismantled aJrcra!t within Ult uHraviolrt light beam alarm sellfP· ' Sgt. Glascock was r a c i 11 IZ ~p Go lf Course Drive toward the facilit1 illbout B I 'luh Schcd J 2·<! a.m .. when th• SU$pc<l ear. iU ligh" oys \... ' U CS nut nearly ~ck his "l'hey c;plil acro11s Harbor Boulevard Into 1he Peterson \Vay apartments and iitopped." said Offi cer Bechtel, "lwo "·ert caught right away and one esc1ped al'TQ!.~ the field." lit. sa\d the fourth man Yflll only seen ln the car and na tract of him could b• fnund hv the other lnv.'JT\en Involved. Sgt t.tax \Vllir.on, and ofllccrt Don C1sey and Roh Brr1. • .. • .Election -0 f Officer s Officers and directors of the Boy~ CliJb of the Harbor Area will bt electtd at ffle. ora:arffzauon·1 annual lunc~n March_ ll, Eieeutive Director Lou Yan· tnro hai announced. ~ .The•noon session ~I ~ "t the club's tJP?U Bir Brarich, 21:11 Tustin Avt , Cotita Mesa . · .. • • city limits -aimed at.1 si ng le llffcndcr facing trial. -is also lo be considered at tonigh~' Superior Cour,1.,,Judge James f .. Jud ge meeting. committed Richard E. Parker, 18, to the . T'he a~t.lon h~s bt!n in the v.'Or"--.~~t·e Department of ~fental Hygie ne for an c11y off1c1als d1~covered a. s1nglc-cng1nc --indcf' it term. tlis action postpones. plane sitting 1n ·the dr1ve\vay or a in e .-. . Halecrest area home last yea r. equally indcfln1tcly, procCS$1ng or the Many other items are also on the six-nturdcr charge against Parker. page agenda, Including a series of reoom· .Judge Judge quickly acreptert the m~n~ations from the .cilr's Traffic C~m-suggestions contained in the written ml.SSIO~. on speed 1Lm1ts and parking reporl of psychiatrists who examined regulations. p k d ommended hi~ incar-One ~alls for a red curb p&irking ar er an rec . . ban on Paularioo Avenue for 110 feet ceralion. 1o1·cst of Platte Street. where a small boy Parker. wounded by at least two v.·as killed recently when hiS bicycle was police bullets. was arrested last D«. Jl struck by a car. · aft.er he pinned down a gathering force The victim turned into the path or lhP of lawmen with what v.·as described as !;ports car after being hidden from Lhe t.J'remely accurate rirle fire. driver's view by 11 slring of ·parked Pollce~ Mid Parker ran with his rifle vehicles. police determined. ror tht. cover of nearby eu calyptus trec11 A group of concerned citi1.cns has me1 afler he shot and killed his 14-year-old 1o1·i1h city officiali;, the Trall'i L Com· ~ister Susan. mjssion and county Road Dcpartmer:t Orfictrs said 1he shooting climaxed R authorities in seeking the parking ban. long 11uarrel between the pair and The area includes R narrow strip nr nccurred near the home:, as he pumped C9,Unly territory over which the c11y has al least six bulleLs into the dying A:irl no direct jurisdiction,_ as she lay on the sidewalk. High ~ourt Rules 5-3 ' . • Evader'Free'at23 W1'SHINGTON I. fU Pl l -A divided Supreme Court ruled today I.hat a youth refu.s.ing to regi.!lltt for the draft is 11ub· Jt.cl Lo pro9tartion only until his 23rd birthday . The 5-3 dl:clslon rejected ia J:Ovemment argument that th e statute o( limitation! runs until he is 31. The majorU9 opinion by Justice 11Ugn t . Black dl'ew a strong flissenl from 1hree justk:es, includin& Cbier Just e. Warren E, Burger. P'1'0m t~ IM!nch, J~tice Byron ll. White declared In ' l'ljssent that the decl.1ion ··~sents the kind ot free-whee.ling judicia l ~uthorlly lha WOUrlt ooghlrto-tvold.'' - But tht five-judge majority ruled that the stilute of tim ltatlaru1 begins when a youth ls 18 a,nd required to register and t"q>ires rive years from that tirue. Black 3.sst.rted this \\'II! !he intent Of CongrCS~ in :ncludlng the l1mit11tion in the Selective Service la"'. The dccii1ion rr.vcrscd the 1967 ('(ln- viction of Robert I. Toussie of Brooklyn, N.Y,. for wilfully refusing to register. In other actlons..-the courc: • -Refused lo . h<lar an ap~al of Georgia Gov, ·Lester ?t'faddox who wa" chalk!:n'ginf!'. a stale law barrinR him from ,(Set. DR.AFT, Page l) ' Wednesday morning. Never really colorful. but often· con- troversial, llie JSth Co1,gressionill District representative recently co-authored his -last bili, aimed at curbh1g pornography and strengthening morals and ethics in school instruction. The staunch a'nli-Communisl, foe of thf' ~ United Nations and critic or organized labor was eulogized today in \llasbi_ngton, Sacramento, ;r,1d throughout Orange County . '"A real loss to th e people of hi~ distric t, \Vhich he served so well for two - decadaL' iaid California Governor Ronald Regan . ··A tragedy for our entire stale;· .said Dennis Carpenter. a Ne1A'port Beach al·. 1orney and chairman of the Cali fornia St.ale Republican Central Cominitlee. Amcri~n Flagit were at hall staff to- day tri· mosl of the. cities In Congreurrial\ Ulfs district. Representatives of Foun- tain Valley. Huntiniton Beach,~ Llguna Beach, N e w p o r c Bclell. San Juu ~~trano. and San Cl~mtnte said they expect their city councils to pa:ss resobl· tions expressing their sympathy within the week. Doreen ~farshall. mayor of Newport Beach said, "I think we are all saddened isee UTT DEAD, Page lJ DIES IN WA$HINGT0N' Rtp. J•mes I . Utt tl·t:rfl i:lflfl Scramble for Vtt's Seat Shaping Up in· County By TO;\-f BARLEY Of l~t Of.ilY ,lltl ll11t Shock '"Waves from tht dea th or Congressman James·B. lftl had receded sufficiently late today to allow Orange County political observers to predict thl': depth and extent of what seems destined to be a scramble for the office he held for 18 years. , Two candidates for thaL office paid thei r respects tod ay to the veteran con- gress"\an while making it r.lear that hi~ ,death in no way affected their bids for the JSth District seal. . Laguna Beach attorney \Vi 11 1 a rn \Vilcoxen will halt his campaign until after the funeral Wednesday but it will then. he said toda y, "be strictly no change" In our gr a&! r.oots campaign ." \Vllcoxen sent a telegram.to Mr:s. Utt shortly arter hearing of the con· gressman'a dcath-in--whloh he expressed · {; -t:r ·(::; Utt Due Honor By Mesa Council A resolution ol resped f or •c;ongressma11 Jame5 8. Ull, is scheduled for adoption to nig ht by the Costa fl-fesa City Council. f\1ayor Ah•in L .. Pinkley said today he will also decree .that nags be flown at haU mast Wednesday to obser ve· the late flfr. Ult's funeral. v;hi<:h , may bring President Nixon to Orange County. The mayor recalled that Congressman Ult dedicated lhe Costa ~tesa Clvitj Center at its opening and provided a (lag \lo'hich had Oown over the nation's Capitol for it.'! pole. MayOr Pinkley praised l\1t. ·Utt"~ dedicat\on to government. moraUly. and the conservative viev.'J)Olnt. • NE\\1 YORK (AP) e stock markel. held " robust gai n Jal thLl afternoon, but prnflL taking nibbl at ur\y • rise!. (See" quotations, Pagtg 2~.:S l. Tfadlng was fairly active.. Gaintni maintained an edge of ahwt two to one nvcr I01er5 on lhe New York St.,:k Ex· cha.nee. j Iii& •"deepest condalen~." ·0V~ }I.us. band loved the. !Ind 1.nd. the' J>eOPlt ·he re'JM'estnted," Wilct»:en told Mr!., Uu. "and 'he gave it 18 Years 8( devoted public 'servlce ."' · Wilcoxen said he expecJs AsSeriiblyman Robert BadhJ!m CR-Newport Beach) .to bt: his thief opponent in the 3Slh Diatrict contest and seemed surprised to learn that Republic1n State Senator John G. Schmitz's name might ·be on the ballot. "Seri. Schmitz · has said often enough th'at he has no interest in' Ille · COfl• gres.sional seat," the Art Colony 1a.wyer rommented. ''But if he does decide to run.·it won 't make any difference· tom! -there'!; pl,enty of room for ,both cf ur on the ballot." Se.nator Schmitz (R-Tuatin) today made It clear that ht Is Considering 'going to the Pllblic as Congressman Utt's1 lucct!Hor bUl refused to ~larify t!'c i&:'lu~ until after Wednesday's funeral services for the con· gressma.n. ,"This is A time when we should be f!ulogizing ·Mr. Utt and not rnakJng prediction~ about who ml1ht be hfs auc· ISee POLITICS, Page ll • f)range , ~oast Weatller · ... ' fair and wafmer is the aunny outlook for TUesqay alorfg the-or.- ange Coast with temperatures re- '1urnlng to the temperate eo·s. INSWE . TOD~" • A11 • t%pfditi1'lr. fs· all ut · 10...., 'Probe the-water! off, HttiU 1 in , hopes· of find in.a and tlrisino the 1 Santo Marla,' fl49ship of Ch<ia· t~h.tr Columbus. Page 20! ...... " Mf"''-" Lk, .... C1Hftn!IL ' -"' " C119"119t "' ' ...... .. Cltnlfl" .... H1l .... •t HtW1> •• ""'"' " o'"" ,..,...., " (NMMH ,, " JftWll llWtft ,. , DMlll Mttltt1 '" ·-tt.u • • lfl~h•• llMk Mttfl"' .... ---rMin•l--". ,,...,.,,.. " ---.... -.. -.... .. ....... • 4llllL1111itrl " ............. .. Mtl .. Jt • •w-•1 H1Wt .. .. w ..... ....., ... - " . I I I ·- --_:=:,;--:;; .. ;:::===--- .J Newport Postal Stop\ Post Office courier Williarv B. Morris, 40. of 3512 ~darCus Lane, Newport Beach, explains to Officer John Richard how lamp pOsl stayed his appointed rounds Sunday. Police said Morris' truck jumped the curb and hit the post at Seadrift and Sabrina Terrace in Irvine Terrace ~·hen his foot missed the brake pedal. Besides the truck, the only thing in- jured was Morris' pride. He '"'as ba'ck today. ·From rOfle l UTT-DEAD •••. by hi~ death. I expect there will be n:solutiona expressing appreciation for the yurs ol servtce and recognition of his contributions to his district." "We've loa:l a real .asset to Oranie Caunty, Qne that will be hard to rtplact,,. ·said Costa Mesa Mlyor Alvin L. Pinklty, notinc Mr. Utt dedicated the com- mun1ty's Civic Cent.er th ree years ago. Coninssman Utt, an Orange County native who liYed in Sati. Ana. w11 the .second-ranking Repti:bllcan on the House W1ya and Means Committee and wore the badi;e of con1ervati!m with pride. He once compared poliUcs to buebalt. "Someone bas to play in ri&ht field and !D?DIOM has to play in le~ field. I have c:hootn lo plo,i: rilb! ~Id." ~dea plactlclllg law, SC graduate was involved in farmin& .and citrus rincbtni. contJnuin& after he Wall elected to the C1lifornia Auembly and then the Howle of Repreaent1Uve1. Mr. Utt rarely became iilvolved in arswntnt& on the Houte floor, but during hia tenure bis rigi dly conltf"Vative v~w poinls Jed him to be both praised and ridiculed. He once convinced t.hou&ands of con- gjjtuents throuah his newsletter that a U.S. Anny training maneuver an the itexican bOrder was In reality a United Natklna plot to take ove r Americ~ with mercenary troops. ?ttr. Utt lster admitted that was the im- pre56ion many took, and wound up In a .;,. s~.a.; million libel suit against CBS News for ili coverage, but lost. tie al50 advocated. ln 1968 risking nuclear war to force North Vietnam to release. the spy ship USS Pueblo afld its captive crew and. from the st.art, wanted to punish North Vietnam to win the war. He suffered a he.a.¢ attack two years sgo. one early last year and was hospitalized in late 196& ~·ith a gall blad· d~ attack, but had appeared to be fully reC:overed and rested . • His family request.! donations lo the Heart f'und in lieu of flowers. Congressman Utt leaves his wife Charlena. their son James. of Huntington Btaeh. plus three grandchildren, three sisters. two sttpsi$-Lers and two step- brothers. DAILY PILOT S~orm iIJ Grand Canyon Traps County T9urist Frt1m Wire Servlcea Snow plows cleared the main highway . Into the Grand Canyorrearly today where . Garden Grove man. Roy H. Deardorff. was among 600 tourists trapped by a mwive storm \11hich blanketed the area witJt up to three feet of snow. Authorities said snow continued to fall and chains were required to pass on the highway. None of the tourists attempted to leave immediatel y, according lo a park ranaer. "\Ve 'U bave pl-Ows moving throughout the. A_ight ~ we'll ma.ke sweeps ill th• Ntorlfin& at the roadways,'' •aid o!"ck Rayner. management asslstant for the Grand Canyon NaUonal Park. • Deardorff said "the reason we were taken aut of the _camp ground was bec1uu it was no longer safe. The weight Newport to Make Irvine Avenue Speeds Conform The city of Newport Btacb Is planning to make the spet(I limit a uniform 35 miles per hour .on Irvine Avenue from 16th Street to the OOrth city limit. _ A public hearing wilJ be held before the ?>.'ewport Beach City Council f.tarch 9. Spffil Jbnita presently vary from 30 lo 3S miles per hour to unpasted . Speed surveys by the City Traffic Engineering Division show ,that better than 85 percent of motorists drive about 40 miles an hour along Irvine Avenue. On the northbound Ne)l'porf Beach .side of Irvine Avenue the pre'!ent speed Limit is 30 miles per hour from \\1e.slcliff Drive to Santa Isabel Avenue. On the south- bound Costa Mesa_side the speed limit is ~ milell per hour from ZOlh Street t9 16th Street. . The proposed Newporl speed limil ,,·ould bring the two s.lde.i; into line. or the snow on. the trees was breaking the llmbs, endangering people in the c1Q1p.-;it.e and when the rangets wert notified, they dug us out right away.'' Mo.st of the. stranded tourists were taken to the Bright Angel Lodge. which '"as qulckly filled lo capacity. The El Tovar Hotel, normally closed in tht winter. was opened and 10 parties spent the night at the visitors center, which houses historical exh.ibits on the canyon. ''We 've got people in places Where they can stay reasonably comfortable," said Chief Ranger George_V1ond er I ip pe. "'We'vt bt'ought campers wt or-The cam- ping areas. got people" who were stuck along the east rim drive and rC41nded up those in lra ve/ trailers." Vonderlippe said the only major road nut or the national park, State Routt 64, to \Villiams, Ariz. was impassable bul state plows ~ad been called in lo attempt Fron• Page l POLITICS .•. cessor." Schmitz &aid. "Twill havt an an- nouncement to make but not until later in the .~·etk." Schmitz confirmed that the possibility nf aucceding Utt to lhe 351h District &eat .. has crossed my mind" but refused to cumment beyond that brief mt.ement . Assemblyman Badham took hiii: geat in the state legislature today after re- fusing to respond to what hls RCrttary described as a "mountain of telephone messages" that lay on his office desk. He paused just Jong enough to indicate that he will make an announcement on his political future after the funeral serv· ices for Congressman Uu . Those servicel! wil l be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at Garden Grove Community Church. Persistent speculation that Conrad Epley, Utt'll long time aide in the 35th D!strlct. n1lght .seek his boss' job ih Gan· ~ress was firmly squelched thls morning h.v Epley \I/ho announced that his future would be cente red on his public relations business. .. . . . ' . • - Girl -Dies As Auto Hits Cars An Anahi!lm girl waS Jcllled Sunday night in Huntlnaton Beach when 1 car in · ~·hlch she was r-ldlng plowed Into four parked cars along Golden West Street near i\furdy Park. ~faurine Grace Rodriguez, 24, died about 10 p.m. at fluntington In_tercom· ltlO " Courtty Traffic Death Toll !!fit " munity llospital, a half hour after firem en pried her and jy,·o ()(her passengers out or a car driven by Ralph Ponce, 7312 Park St., \Vestminster. \Vhile firemen worked to free Miss Rodriguez:. f..1ikel Hudson. 17, of Anaheim and Raymond Arganda, 18, af lt15l Olive • St: Westminster, Ponce took off ruM.ing through a nearby alley. ignoring the shouts to halt from rtsidents on the balconies af nearby apartments, said police. Ponct wa s finally stopped by an afficer who y~lled at him. Ponct wa1 booked into Orange County jail on charges of leaving the scene of.an accident and felony drunk dri ving. · The girl's death was the first traffic . fatality this year in Huntington Beach. Miss ltudson and Arganda were given t'mergency treatmenr at Huntington lntercommunity· Hospital then transter· red to Orange County Medical Center. Nei ther was listed in serious condition. Police !aid Ponce was apparently trying to turn onto Norma Drive, decided not to, then plowed into the four parked cars. The four cars were not occupied. *-* * 3 Countians Die On Slick Roads Three persons we.re lcllled in Orange County traffic accidents over the weekend as wet pavements made drivlng hiuardous .. Two were killed Satuiday morning on the Santa Ana Freeway near El Toro Road when a car spun out of control . crossed the center divider and crashed into an oncoming vehicle. Passengers Susan Boothby, 23. of San Diego and Adelheid Gebhardt, 32, of Los Ang'eles Jost their lives. Three other persons were treated for injuries. Two cars collided headon in Fullerton Saturday on Euclid Avenue near Rod~ Road. Anthony Morales, 19, of Fullerton, wa:i; killed when he was tiv'CJWn to the pave· ment. police reported. Two others were injured in the crash. E1'itig His Future Observing national "Save Your Vision Week," currenUy unde:· way , this tabby reflects on tjle advantages of extending ]lis nine lives by donning eye glaSses Wffile reading . The nafionaJ observance aimed at calling attention to eye safety and the prevention ol eye diseases con- tinues through March 7. • Maehine Robber s Hit Mesa Striking in the. general area hit a l\'eek ago. burglats looted a· COsta Me~a con· s_truction company of -more than S2,500 · worth of office machines, a cleanup man discovered Sunday morning. T·he intruders cut a window screen at South Coast Canstruction Company, 1111 Baker St., with a knife to gain entry. car· rying out six items incl.JJdini tr.pewr.iters, calculators and other machinery. Police said the burglary was discovered by Bernacdo Rios, who notified plant authorities and th'ey inspected the building to' determine the loss. Burglars cleaned out two other firms in the same area a week ago. escaping witll nearly $20,000 worth of typewriter1 and :i;imilar equipment. Returns Fro111 Hanoi STQCKHOLM. Sweden <AP ) -Thr. pri\·ate secretary or Foreign Minister Torsten Nilsson is back in StoCkholm ;:i,ftrr a mon1h·long visit to North Viet· nam, the Foreign ~linistry reported \o- day. ~e!Mrt N. Weed ''nill"'' ,.,. P'llllll11\tr J1c~ R. Cw11ev Viet t ra!ll..,1 .,,. G111.,1t M1111oar ' T~e1111 1 K11"il Mesa Expands -By One Acre A.nne>:ation of one 1cre of uninhabited land to Costa '-1!!;a has been approved fly the Local Agency Formttion commis- sion. . • The property is owned by Richard Sew· ell and I! wtsl of Tustin Avenue ind north of 20th Street on the southern end Or thf' county corridor between Costa Mesa and Newport Beach. "f have no political ambitions and T certainly have no intention of seeking the i;fat held for so long by !\Ir. Utt." Epley said. •· 1 can assure you that my ntme "'·ill never be ()ffered as a· Republican candidate for this seat." Registration in the 3Sth District heav- ily favors a Republican candidate. Sta- t1stlcs compiled last f'eb. S [t:\·ealed that 199.293 RepubliC'ans registered in Ahe district as opposed to llt.233 Dem- ocrats. . Pundits for both parties agreed today that the biggest battle of the coming election 'A'ill be fought in the Republican primary. GOP spokesmen and not a few THE . MOST IMPORTANT PIECE COMMUNITY SUPPORT! - ea110• lhO"'-•• lo . M~r111\;11t Mll\1~111; &1 utt CMt• M•• Office JlO We it ltv Slrett M1 oli11t Addreu: l'.0 . lol IS•O. •1•1• Other Offlut Mt""'llC'T •eu11· n11 Wtll ••I-•11111v1rd ~ l l lVlll ... (1\. 'f2 'tr•ll A.~ff!al Wlll'lflfl910!\ t11cll• 17111 ttKll IDUM\11,. ~II t ttJ'Mfllt.. ,)IU Nor!~ El t t "'-•r.I l Mt OAILY .. !LOT. wllti -ld'I It c-.t1rt11 tl\t Ht_ .. ,_ It ...... !IVI ... •tll)I l•CIOI ~ ••1 In ""'''-41111119111 fw l.1gv111 •••cl\, ,,...._, ~ c .. t. """'· ltV!ttll\t"" lfftll .... ,tuftttlll Vt lltJ', t 'lnf wllfl TWO ,.,.,., •n•. °"'"" '"'"' ,.~,1t~w., ""'°'"' ,,-111tll'l8 """" ••• " nn w111 SllDM I""', M.....,n h,<Ji, ,,,. J)ll Wtll aty •t/'9et, CO.ti Mt .. , ... , •••• ,,,., ••t·•JJ1 Cl ....... A"""'61., '4f·S671 ort'f"lfl'lf, ttft, Ort,,.. C-1 f'wDlltlll11t C...,111111;, He -ttlrift, llMl•t•lor\1. ""'rltt fNINI' Of .. vtrlllfll'ltl'llt llt•tl" .... , " ,~.. wi!llOlll •pte.ltl "'"' '"'"lei!! ~ (tlflyrlefll tWfltf. ~~ , .... 11"""9 ,-Mi If "'""""'" lttclri ,,.. CM!• MM, (•!!,_It. twacr101""' by r4rr1tr 11.ot ,....,.., ff 11'111 11 U '° ll'lt!llfllVI fnll!i.ry •8'11Mt!lnl. if.II '"°"'~· • ' The pro~rty is bounded or. lhr~ .sides by Costa Mesa, From rage J DRAFT • • • !ecking 1 lelC'Ond ttrm In suocuaion. The court held lt had no jurlsdlctJon In the cl!e. -A1reed to decide ntrt tenn tht eori- ititutionallty Of authority aiVtn the PMt Office Dtpart.mtnt ~ impound orders and paymen4 sent to mall ordtr MnUt peddlers. -Accepted 1 ttalUmort catt In which it w1s charged th1t the tr1dlt.lon1l $30·ar- ~1ys type of penalty fer mlklem~•nors discrimln1tta ag&lMt indl11nt defen- dant&. -Atretd to rule tn a FloMda case ~·hether a firm viol•ted the 1964 Clvil Right< Act by reluslna lo hire a w~nan with pre«:bool child ren. " Democrats agre:ej'.I that the winner nf that primary iii more than likely to be Cnngrrss1nan Utt's succ.essor. ConJltessnian Uu's last electi.on l"nded \l'll h the: \'Cleran Republican racking up 216 ,093 V$Jles. Democrat Thomas B. Len- harl ~ol 74,i93 "votes. Lenhart is already an annOlLnccd f'andldBl!', A tl"Siden~ of 'Tustin. the i)(omocrat unsuccessfully opposed Utt in the 1966 and 1968 elections. Lenhart confirmed today that he will tljke out papen later this ~·eek for the- Democra tic ncimination he "·on in 1lls two earlier campaigns. But it seemed by no means certain that Le!Wrt will "'·in the solid endorsement he iOl from bis party when Utt was •Uve. A Otmcxrat.ic party spokesman who declined to be identified commented this morning: "Ull's death changes thlni,1. This 1' no reflection on Lenhart ind the good flghl. he fought in previous years but \\'t m•.v l\iah to go with a new min .ind a dlfferrnt image In view of what I• ,11olng lo be the revised Republican posl1/on " The ~pokesman would novomment on 1rho that ne11 m11n might be And whit. the new Image might consist or. ' 3 Million-.-~-. 2 Million- ' I Miiiion -i $840,000 For 17 years, Hoag Hospital has served the Harbor Area, and in turn, the com- munity has helped t he Hospital expand during four critical periods. Once again, a ballooning population h~s forced an expansion program at the Hos- pital and the citizenry is being asked to len d its support To date, over $840,000 of the 3 millio1'.,dollar community goal has been given -.· .• more is urgently needed. Please answer the call; provide the "mosf Important .Piece" to guaran- tee the finest medical facilities for you and your loved ones. "RE ACH YEARS" H OAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PRESBYTERIAN 301 NEWP ORT BLVD .; NEWPORT BEACH, CALIF. 92660 I . ' 17 .. I 17 I I I ' • ---· --- . . Saddl-haek . e --- ~C. -63, N0.:51, SECTIONS , 32 PAGES • •• ·' . ORANGE ·COUNl'Y, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MARCflf z; . 1'.970 -... ' . . T .... y's ....... ,__ __ ,, . \ • TElil: CE'NTS -. . . Winter Festival Slo.s·hes to t.aauna Beach's Seventh Annual Winter Festivil s~bed to a damp. but suc· ce~rul finale \\'ith only one casualty. The " f.:arly c .1iforni,a barbecue scheduled for Sunday evening was cancelled when the cook discovered bis cookint pit on the Boys' Club grounds had filled with water. Only ·mildly dismayed, Festival of· licia1s today made plans to sell the steak.~ purcJ:lased for the affair, free~e the bean! a[KI sa~ and set another dale for the affair -preferably after !he rainy teas6n: , Bank Bomb Diversion Saturday's abortive firebombing of the S'an Clemente: branch of tM Ban k of America Was apparently a· i:iiversionary U.ctic by youthful burglars, police said today. The bomb atlack. occurring at 2:46 a.m:, caused several hundred dollars in damage to a thick window pane. and 'cur- ia.ins at the ba!Jk at 621 N: El Camino Real. Police today said the bomber probably got hls idea for the attack from last v;eek's burning of a Santa Barbara branch of the bank. Surfefs and catamaran 1 '3.c.-ers were beac hed by a Saturday morning squall. but braved ttfe r'aln Sunday to continue their efforts. , QffiCiab decided lo call off the. formal catamaran ra« because of weather pro· blem.s but some 50 .. cats" went ahead with an infonnal meet of their own, rain or no raln: Ignoring the raindrops falling on the ir heads, surfers regrouped on Sunday tn continued the contest started early Satur- day and slpash~ through rain and waves till early aflernoon. The rain \\>·as to the lilo;J.ng of Lagunan entrants, with no less than seven local boys among 20 finalist! iii the meet. Star attractioD of the weekend was the '·first .ever" Winter Festival dart tourna· ment which lured an esUmaled I ,000 dart shooters and obseryet.11 to the Hotel Laguna 's Rivfu·era "' for Saturday and Sunday play. F'our" hundr games werc..,.played by !;it1gles, doub es aod team ent~ies Satur~ day evenlng and Sunda y afternoon and By Phil lnterl•ndi • evning. Contestants came from as tar afi~ld as San Francisco and San Oiel!o. Members or the Laguna Craft G~ild tield fast f0r the final weekend of their display on the Festival or Arta grounds. . noting their unbroken record o{ "at least some·rain" for every one or their shows to date. Indoor events scheduled for the weekend, including a Sal.urday evening ballet performance, volleyball at the high school gym and open house at the Art Gallery also proOeed!d without.problems. The weekend storm, which brought 1~3 - inche:s o( rain to Laguna , procfuced only mlnor problems for , the. city, which 'JQl year had crtws working round the clock to fight record nooc1 waters . Prompt action averted dama1e at the new Laguna.Moulton Playhoose, which has shippt<f water in two recent rainstorms. Sandban and a pump' wtie brouglll into place Saturday· to divert· water that previously Ms backed up in .a . .. .. driveway c:{raiil, twfct floodl.nt : the • • J ~ ' Pla)'house b'lltrior. The effort ~as .Jue· cwful 'and the ·theater feritaiped dry. ' ' . Street · ,superintendent .Ralph ' ·.Milin patrolled the city with his crews :Sunday inomint. c~eclUng ' to m.iki 3uft. ·all s~ drains were clear ind fe.Jl'.Prf'~ 'to- day thJlt. all had ful)Cli~ wen, ·In· cl~g t!'e huB,e ~w. rtood control char!· nel. The.only clean-up tasks. he ,.Id, will ~ w,ashiog down mud run-offs on •1i•riUm· ber of hillsi~e . streets. ' .. • • .' I Utt Dead at · -Nixon May Come to County f()r R·i;js· ~ ~~ President Nixon is expecled to ·allend Never really colorfu1, but often con. Orange County funera l services Wed· troversial, the~ Cor1iressionaJ District nesday for Rep. James B. Utt fR-Tust inl , re~entative recenUy co-authored his 'A'ho died suddenly Sunday in Washingtoo. last bili, aimed at curbi'og pomoiraphy He was 70. and strengthening morals. ind ethics in Rep. Ult. who bQd just launched. his school insuiJction. ·. campaign for re-election to a 10th term in· The staunch anti-Communist, foe of lhe the U.S. House of Representatives, wa !'I United Nations 111d critic of organized stricken with an apparent heart attack labor ~'as eulogized today in Washlneto!l. Sunday while attending church. He was Sacramento, ai.1d throughout Or1.n1e taken home. His condition worsened and County. · ' be "''as transferred to Bethesda Naval "A real loss to the peop\e ~or his Hospital in Maryland where ht suc· district, "''hlch he served so ,.,·ell for two cumbed al 12: 11 p.m. decades,\' said Callforn~ Govttnor ~1r.'Utt would have been 71 ooe week Ronilld Regan. aft.er the day of his funeral. "A ttagedy for our eritire state," said Known over his years in offic.-e as r.1r. Dennis Carpeilter, a Ne\vport Beach at- Conservative, the Republican legislator torney and chairman of the Callfornia \viii be buried at Fairhaven ~1emorial State Repub lican Ceritral Commltlee. Shortly after the Satilrday incidenL police discovered several burglaries of nearby businesses. Daneri Reality at 1102 N_ ·El Caniioo Real was broken into, "[ Don't Think It I-las An';'thlng lo Do \Vith t:s -1 Imagine ll 's All lhieves ran!acked the orficc, but nolh~ng ---About . .tbe.-Merchants Do\vnlO\vn and the Sign Ordinance ••• " Park, Santa' Ana , after the 2:30 p.m. rites 'American Flags were at hatr st.alf ·to. at Garden Grove Community Church. day in most o( the clUe:s in' Coogreuman \Va5 found missing. At abOut the same time, of.fice rs s~d. the Ball and Cue Billiatd room at 1407 North El Camino ·Ral ·alto was b~11 into by thieves who shattered the front window. The loss from amusement and vexling machines "''as still•nol determin- ed this morning. San Clementt's ·lltoose Lodge also fell -victim to coin burglars early Saturday .morning. A total of $6 in dimes was taken from machines at the lodge located •t 105 Afttlida Trabuco. --_ The actual firebomb Jocident involved tht tossing oC a bottle containing a yet uaide.nUfied combustible Ouid, possibly guollne or kerosene, Fir• Chief Merton W. Hack~tt said. ' The ~1olotov cocktail MaUered against the glass-paned rei.r door facing a rear parking lot . 'lbe beat froin the flash fire.caused tn:e Utick glass to shatter in the door. A few flames slightly charred draperie5 In-the interior of the bank, Hackett said, but they art fibtrglass and will not bum. The Orange County Sheriff's crime lab lif!'studying the fragments of glass and other evidence, Hackett 1aid. Lagtina Dems Set Two Meetings On Council Race .r Two meetings devoted ~ the forthcom· ln& ·Laguna Beach Cily Council election hpve been scheduled ~y tht South Coast Democratic Peace Olub. The first meeting, set foe Friday. March t at I p.m. io the Laguna Federal f:9mmt.mlty Room. will be devoted to the Plection issues, President Richard Frank $lated. It wilt feature a panel or speakers who will discuss various phases of Laiuna's planning and partlcipare in a qq,e.stion .-ild an.wer period. Panel members will .be Mar).· Gumbiner, chairman of the cttizenS A'dvioory Co\lncil : Jame~ Dilley nRthe Citizens' Town Planninl! Associ•· tion ; Abraam Krusbkbov, Laguna plan- ning project director for the firm or Daniel. MaM Johnson & Mendenhall: and Arnold Hano. writer and long:Clme Laguna Beach resident. The second meeting, at I p.m. 111arch • 26 in city hall council chambers, will fei.ture a fohrm discussion "by· the council ('andidates. lnvited to participate are in- cumbent.! Richard Goldberl! and Joseph A. O'Sullivan. and candidates Joseph Tarnchak, Peter~Ostrander and Edward Lorr. i8oth meetings will be open to 'the public. Dr. Frank, associate professor of hltlOry st UC Irvine, satd 'it Js ~ a RoOd turnout of all interested citi1tM will ~uce some spirited deba te. hAfttr we bavt informed ourselves oll Ult • issues sufficiently to take stands," N.kt·Frank. ''v.•e will aUetnP.l ta find out wtUch candidates, if any, warrant our eir donement. \\1e ~ no difficulty in en· t!otsing a candldate ot an«her party, or nPPQSlng <!andldates who are Democrat,,. Oun feelings toward a candidate will de· ~d upon which man "'·e consider best refltc:ta our views m;I Interests." \ So~rces on Capilol Hill ~d tOOal -the U~t's d!slric"t. Repr'~nlaUves of FO!Ul· : . President plans to .send Vice Presldcl)t lam Valley .. Huntin~ Beach, Lagu1'• Spiro T .. Agnew lG the Utt rites ii he Bia~}l, 1N twp or'~ Be,.ac;~~ j~ ·J~:. -·11z~n Recall Carrip~gn T_c/r,es 'Official' Status ,_ '-ll1w_l>le<,)t1on~~ 1 "r• · ·CfP'ii;~ "t't~~ ¢1eW.~~ · · ~~;mt1 ~·Spbktn man who '<:ast a • expect thC1r city councils to pass ~tu· long shadow ip terms or GOP pcn;er, Mr. tions _upreuing their sym)atlij' wtttiin. ·uu never cared for U)e• P.QtiJkM.,,_J!Mlp _lbt week..· -,- ari(t c~ that draws muiY men 0oreen 111arshaJI. ma)'IOr . or Newpart lO the arena. Beach aaid, '"I think we are all llddened · His body will be returned to ·Ofangl!! by his del(h. J expect .there will be County by military transport plane resolutions expressing appm:..iation for . \Vcdnesday mornifli. fSee U1T DMD, Pact II ' DIES .IN WA~INOTON . ' I t ' ' ·, r R.•P'I J•mp1 •• un ~. I ' ' ' ' .~ By JACK BROBACK or""' areitr ,. .. •• • The. campail!n to recall Fifth District Supeivisor Alton E. ilen ~ Laguna' Beath Was made "afficill" this morning with.'the presentation or petitions bearing a repo~d 10,550 signatures l.G County Clerk William St John. In f ·press conference. Anthony D. Tarantino. chairman ol the campaign. and ·bis cohort Paul Carpenter or Cypreaa, refUJtd to narrie a specific can- didate fio OJ>POft Allen and denied that there are any "prlncipa]" backers who had financed the drive. Carpenter continued to refuse to di.scloR names of any other person5 in· volved in the recall because he said '!they are fearful ·of economic consequences." He refused to be any more specific 11bout the po1!ible consequences. Tarantino said he might be.a candidate but probably w.111 not decide until th~ March 20 closing date for nomination papen to be filed. In pointed questioning by newsmen, both Carpenter and Tarantiono retained the evasive stance as to f!nancing and motfves, that they have fteld since the i;ta.1. ·of thit recall campaign many months ago. Who js really· behind th4e recan dri\"e? •·The 10,$50 voters who signed the pet!· Water District Filing Opens The . filing pe riod opened this week for election to three posta on the boa rd of the Tri-Cities Mun iclpal Water: District serv- ing·Sin Clemente. • N'ominalion papers !or 'the thrtt district seats will bt available unt il the A1arch 20 fillilg deadline at the Sant. Ana office of the re gistrar of voters. The three distri c:ls and the a'reu lhey 1erYe art: ....._, -lncumbenl ruchard M. Leamer·~ Division Three covering a part of tht eastern portion of Shorecliff to Avenida Sa.nta Barbara and from El Camino Real to the ocean .. -tncumbenl Ray J. C amp be 11 '" Division Four covtring from Avenida Sarita Barbara to Aveflida Esplaria'dc. from El Camino Real to the Ocean and the resident\~ area lhoyJ EtClnhtnoJo •· boundary in the mun1djjril ion cOurse. -tncumbent W. fl.1. MacKly's D1vision Five from Avenkta Elplanade to the San Dieito County line; from El Cam ino Reil to tht Ocean and also from ii:! Camino to 1 point on the 1olf link.~. • f'illng de3dllne Ls f p.m. on March 20: tlons," answ.ered Carpenltr, Ht said the abandonment of Sall Cretk Road arid the 1ranUnr or agricultural preserves to tt.e lrvine Company and other large land hoJders· "'·ere the prin· cipal reasons for the reclJI. "Supervisor Allen is a nice old genlleman, but he has been take n ad· vantage or by people less scrupulous than he is," Carpenter stated. tie s~Uieally· blamed .John Killcfer, Allen's administrative a58istant for the "Salt Creek giveaway." Carpenter hinted that 11 d d i t I o n a I evidence or practices unf air to the lalli · payer In the Fifth Di.str1ct will be brought oot during the campaign. He said he hoped the recall election lSee RECALL. Page ZJ Pat in Michigan On First Stop Of 5-day Tour LANSlNG, ?\1ich. <UPI ) -t'lrst lady Pat Nixon arrived today on the fir st leg 41 a (Ive-day cros.s country trip she hopes will help rvake volunteer ~·ork the .. in thing" to do on the naUon·s college cam· pu ses. ~trs. Nixon was greeted at the Lansi ng Ca pitol City Airport by Gov. William G . ]\tilliken and a crowd or ~ 200, most of them 1ehool children. She left immediately. for tht first stop · or her daylong tour of volunteer projects in the Lansing area -the ~1ic:hlge1n ~l'iool for the Bli nd where Michigan Slate University students art hel ping tutor blind children . The first lady said she was "all rested and teady to go. Tliis U 90melhinR T havt .,._v.•anted to do for a long time -ac· centuating the positive." "I think too littlt is said aboul the col· Jege students who are "''orkina .in a con- 11truc:tive manner to change society,"' she said. l\frs. Nixon said abt hoped her tril> will help populirlie Volunteer work by college students and'help makt it an "In fhing" to do. • " . Scramble : for ·utt~s .Seat ·· , Wilcoxen Praises Solon,. Coiµinues Ca1npaijjn . ' • . , Ry T&.1 BARLEY ot tfrl• D•ll' l"llllf ll•lt Shock · waves from the death of C.otlgressman James B. Utt had receded sufficiently late today to allow Orangt County political observera to pr,edict the depth and extenl of what seems destined tG be a acramble for the office he tleld for JI years. Two candidates fOf' that office paid • their res~ts .today to the veteran .con- gressman while making it cltar that his death in no way affec.ted their bids for the 3Sth District seat. Laguna Beach attorney \V i I Ii am \Vilcoxen will halt his campaign until after the funeral \Vednesday but it win then, he said today, "be strictly no change in our grass roots campaign.·• Wilcoxen sent a telegram to Mrs. Utt shortly after hearlnl! of the con· gressman's death in which he expressed his "deepest condolencM." "Your bus· band h>ved Ule land and Ole peo ple he represented," \Vilcoxen told Mrs. Ult, "anti .he gave it ·ta. years f1f • devoted public Service." . Wilcoxen ,said he citpects A,semblyman Robert Badh<Jm I R·Ne,vporl Beach l to be his chief Opponent in the 35th District coiltesl and seemed surprised to learn that Republican St.ate Sen'ator ·John G. that. he -..ill make:·an~a11110Uncement en Schmitz's name might be On the ballot. bis political future .after the.funeral ICM'- "Sen . Schmitt h;aa said often erioogh ices 'fGr f.on~,mt..!J'hoee ·ter'Yicil that he has 'ho inler~t In • tht 'Con· Will be held at' 2:30 •p.m. WednetdaJ at g~ssional ~at," the Art Coloriy lawyer Garden Grove1Community Clkrch. ; . commented. "But if he dots decide to Petsj~nf spec:tilation . that OOnt~ run . lt1won't make any difference to· me Epley, Utt'a.Joog ltimt aide In the Wh -there's pl enty of room for both oJ us Distri~ might seek his 1boss'' jOb 1n ~ c.n the ballot." greas W.is·Onfl17T1Quelched thls"momibg Senator Schmitz {ft-Tustin) loday made by EP!e)' who anilounced that JU future ll clear that he is considerina going to the w91ild be centered oil his' public: -relations publ~ as Gon~an Utt's succeMOr buslne~.' · · ' · · but refused Lq clarify the fS!ut unUl arter "I have no political ambfOons , and1) \Vedneaday'a funeral services for the con· cer"µtiJJ!Y hay~ no.intenUop oC se.eld'nl tM gressman. sea.t,h.eld (or .so IOJ1g ,byJft., Utt," -tpJey "This is • time when we should ; be said. ·~t C8fl ·assµre you il)at my. MJ'b.e eulogizing Mr. Utt and not making will ne\"tr 'be offei-ed as· a RtpubtlCa:n predictions about w,ho might be his sue· candiOate for Oils. seat." cessor," Schmitz said. "I will have an llJ'I-Registration in the"'35th District•Jl!i~ nooncement to make but OGt untU laleir in Uy ·favors a. RepubUcan tendldate! &a. the week." · tlatlcs compiled Jut Feb. S .revealed Schmitt confinned th&t the pGS!ibf!ify !Mt 199.291' Republicans regilttred .in of succeding Utt to the 35th Dlsfrict ·seal , the di!trlet aa toppOsed' to•l14,J31 Deifr "has crossed my mind" b!Jt ~efus.ed ·to • ocra'15. -'" J comment beyond th·at bti~ statement: Pl.l,DCULs .. ror 1both parties 11,,..•lodiy Assemblyman Badham toot his aeat t~t lhe. biggest . ~ttle . Of tile' co~ in the state legislature. toc!ay after :rJ· el,.ctioii wilfi>e roua:h l.in lhe.Re,,Ub!if~ rusing to rel!pond to what his tetret!ry prima.rr.. GOe apok~smen and .,not a fri described at ' a "l'TSouhtain of •telt~f Democl'lts agreed that the wimer Oi messages'' that lay on his office dtllt.. thltl,primary Ii more· than Ukely io bt: fie paused jll8t long enough to lndlcatt (See POuncs, Pqe I) . ·. ' , Texas Gives_ ·Tirn Leary . . ' Coast -' 10 Years on Pot --Count • I From ¥!'Irr Strvke• nally 1et the penitentiary Jentenct tM HOUSTON, Te x. -Echoing ' fellow rtceivtd a lmgetini kiss from '"Mrs Ora!lge County judg'e's evaluation of Leary. the man standing before him, a federal "He po:ses a thre;\t lo I.ht community," judge t.oelay sentenced Dr. Timothy Le.ary !aid Judge Connally, wbo ordered .Dr. to 10 years il'I prison for smuggling Mex· ~ary held without baJI whll111 atlprne)'I Jean marijuana In his daughter's panties. ap~aJ .today.'s, verdict. Oefen.se a~tomeys immediately. said ·:~ns conduct has. been tucf. tha t h~ +,th" wm appeal . the verpJct -lighter · oPtnlY adVOcates ,\'1olaUon of~ law, ,t~in one ·ov,rt'umed by ·tbe i..Sllpr~met · ot>aerveCI Jud&e.Conni1111'addlni'th8t 'Ule l-Coi,itt On1Uft.Mme cast·r ,•.nd ur.~Lear)" . .SO:Called h!iJ>-~eat. 0: the psyc~ic . ·~(ooh-Quarantine Due e ~ltV4\.'Jonnu na r'v if • ..YO¥na; • · ., lllo11;~1i!c W San\I Ana. , : L 1<Cne .ls ,l .'lhrfa( 10 '.IJM:"\f•.17 6i lb< , , hoJogy pr9ressor 1111waftina senteftte 1 , ,. • , WASll!NGTON {UPI), -~ Spoco het• oh an LSll and -ma\1juona .... ~ • ' .!ilack•'IU•r.ke& Agency said JifondaY•Jt.i will quar:_antine .. alo_ng .f(tJ.h hi• wife. Roseniary. bf'1ide hlpl · • · • ' ;· tn• Apollo 13 alironaut.•ror lbr.., ~4 in th"i c tocj;y, •n<l .JO",ll!ltn , NEW YO.RK .(Al').,.-Th< oiock mark art er they leave the · MOon nex~. mont LearY., · ·' . . 1'.,. beld J robust g;itn late Ll\11 afternoon. 1 hceau.M! or lhe posslblllW that llf1,o"ma · cti'~!lMd inf ~n'IUJt and blue srun. he · b1Jt Prultt1takhll 'nibbled 'at ·early µrice 1 01!11 In the hilly tcrUlt'lto<y "'" uplore; lljliltcr ~· U .Dltlii<t Juds< --~. rllu, \Soe ~~on>, Fag,.· :11-U).' ' -., , ' -r ~ .J ' . • ' . I ' ' ' ' .I • . • 2 DAllX PILOT SC ·--.. Flies to NY .. • • . . • Pompidou Gets •oin·gy Donna~ Come.s · Ba~k • Girl Tells ''-Iappening' of Narco Niglitmar.e . Nixon Apology ' •Y ARTHUR R. VINSEL ., ....... ,, ... Sr.If -·-Hol dop·and oranp PoP'•cided to tbe ,. All or a sudden, t wtnted to know what u;q w..... . . Sile was tutted on to speed in °"5la Pifesa. because once a peraon seti ht is unhatm· ed by pot, his confidence leads him lo try ()Oler things. "Without tbe hard stuff, it just fives me a headache and depression,'' she ex-NEW YORK (UPI) -President Nil<>n iiecJded to "fly 1o New York today lo personany offer bis "apololles and rearets" to indignant French President Georges Pompidou for pro-Israeli detnon· etraUons the visiting leader hu en- countered Jn America. Nixon Wepboned Pompidou SWld•Y night aa the French "j>re.Sfdent 1erioCl1ly considered canetWng his tw<><lay visit to New York today and Tuesday because of the noisy demonatratlona against him Saturday night in Chicago, White &use press secretary Ronald ' Ziegler said in .w uhinstoo. The President then decided trus mom· Ing to follow up hi> phone coll with a trip to New York "to underline the deepening and improving relaUons between France and the United States," Ziegler said •• He wu: eJ?eded to arrive late in the af. ternoon. Nixon will attend a dinner in Pam· pidou's honor given by New Ycrk'1 Fran· co-American organiu.Uons at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Viet? President Spiro T. Agnew had be.en scheduled lo r~t the United States. "tl looks like PampldOO will be less in· 5Ult.ed this way," a member of the dinner e:laff said. . \ Pompjdou avoid~ the first batch of demonstrators aw1iUn1 him on hta ar- rival at United Nations headquarters at midday by entering ~ Secretariat Building for: a luncheon with Secretary Central Thant through the garage. • Jewish organiZIUO(ls, including the militanl Jewish Defense League, already have announced plans for large scale protests <1Ut.side the Frtnch COD1ul1te where Pompidou will attend a reception during the afternoon and at the. Wallor!. . 1be-prolests are centered on France's la!' cl JtO Mirage jets to LibyL Sup- porters of Israel say the jet.s J1U1Y wtnd up in Egyptian hands for .use against ' Israel. Pompidou further alienated Jewish ' leaders todaY by abruptly c,ancelling a meeting with a Jelegation repreaenting the l!llljo< Jewish : qanhatlons in America. -. Dr. William A. Wexler, of Savannaht Ga. chairman of the conference of preSidents of major Jewish organizations, said the slJ-man delegation alrudy was waitlnl; at the Waldorf when it was in- !l>niled by n<Wllll<ll that Pompidcu had decl4ed not to meet. pompldou talked to Jewi&b leaders in Chicago Saturday Were the demoostraUons and usured them France was not "anU«mitic.'' Wnler, pmldent of B'nal !rrith, Hid Fnm Page .1 POUTICS •.• Coniressman Ult's succeuor. Coogremnan Utt'a Jut election end~ with the veteran Republican racking up 218,093,.otes. Democrat Thomas B. Len- Jiart got· 74,798 votes. 1 Lenhart is already an &Mou.need candidate. A residen~ of Tustin, the Democrat unsuccessfully opposed Utt in ' " the 1966 and 1968 elections. ' · Lenhart conCinned today that he will take . out papers later this week for the Democratic nomination he won in his two earlier campaigns. But it seemed by no means certain that Lenhart will win the solid endorsement he got from his party when Utt waa alive. A Democrati c party spokesman who declined to be identified commented thls morning: "Utt's death changes l;hings. This is no reOeetlon on Lenhart and the good fight he fough~ in previoll$ yei:rs but we may wish to go with a new man and a different image in view of what is going to be the revised Republican position." Tbe spokesman would not comment on who that new man might be and whit the new image might consist of. DAILY PILOT N..,m lffcll H•11ti .. tn IMcll let"• h9Clil f•1111Nl11 Yel'9y CNt., Mn11 11111 C ...... 11,. OltAHGi COAST ,.UlltSHINI; COM,ANY P.ob•rt N. W1•d f'r•tkllnl •nd "11IHft~•r J eck JI. C11rl1y \l+ct ,.rttlCl~t 11\d Gt~•r1I Mfllllllf Tito"''' K111H Editor Thomtt A, M11rphi"• ,.,\•r\fOl~I Edllor 11;t~1rd '· N1U Sov"' 0•11191 C-IV· EClllOr OHien Co.II M•u: "° Wt1I ••v Strffi Newp:orl llHcl>; Ull Wt•! 811-8tui.v1r<1 leg1,1n1 llM!:!I: m ,,,,hi ~V...,Yf Hu"IJ119IO~ llMc"· ltllS &~Kl\ 110\l~V ... Sl11 ,,.,,...,11; JI» North £1 C•"llno lltlll Oi>.ll V PILOT, wl"' Wlllcl\ 11 •fombll\tll "'' * N.-~rai, ~ PJlllk~toel dt!!1 t >:e:fp! 1111'1· dfY 11'1 "t"'•lf todlltlco11• for l 1g....,1 11 .. (11, H9Wllll"t • 9"(1>, Coift Mftf. l-h1t1tl1191M l"tll ~ '""''"" V1H1y, l !Ol\g wllfl ""'° r19llntl M lllof\t, Orl~tt Cotlf P111>ll1lll101 C•"'Nlll' prlt!!lnf Pllll" •rt 11 Ull Wt1t &1Cee.t 11¥111.. H1wpe" l11t.11, l rif llO Wit! Ill' Jlttef, Cooll 1Yit11. ,...,. ... f714) j4J·4121 Cl"'"'94 All•ertl1!111 j4J.JjJI S. Cf. ........ A1J Dep.n-...: , ... , .... 49.J-4420 Cooyr~ll~ Ifft, Ol'~t C'ttll ll'M~!lal!lfol ,.....,.,,.,_1 Ht -U9f~ ll111111'1111nt; "llfritol IJ't!T:f" o; tdvtrl!""""!t fltfll~ .... , '"' ~·~... W11""'1 •...clll ,.,... .......... -' '°'"""' ·-··. kc9rW (1"f, '"""" ... l<I II Nt......., IMdl •!IOll <•!• M ... , Ctllr.rl'llt. Sve.t<.r!P'illl'I •v <•mw U.• !Nfllll!VI lt'f' .... 1111,JG """'~111 ll'llrlJtfy ............... ,"*"11'1''· •• • ' the delq:ition had traveled to New York from all over the country after Pompldou accepted their invitation to a meeting JO days a10. He caUed the cancellation an ••affront" to American Jev.·s. The group wu officlally inform(!(! of the change in Pompldou'1 plan& 15 mf1iutes after U!t meeUnc was to have begun. Dana Residents Plan Protest Of Water Hike Irate Dana Point homeowners; today Jaunched a campalcn to pack the meetJng room of the South Coast County Water Distnct Thursday night in ·protest over the sudden 50-percent rise in water rates. A s~ial st~ cOmmit~ of the ~ana _ Point Thunderbird Homeo,vner's Associa· tion met Sunday night t.o draft plan:; for the mettlng at'7:30 p.m. Thiar.!lday. CAIL Y ,tlOt 11911 ll'ito!I 'I ALMOST LOST MY MINO' Former Speed Fre1tk Briggs circus atm()sphere as the girl -onee a ,iiggly freak, now a terrified tiahtrope walJtet--.sat alone. on the black 3pe1ker's platlorm. Her hands clenched, spinning a new gold wedding rlng on a fln&tr 3till filling out to its normal healthy fieth. "Hello,':. she called cheefily. · liello. The crowd was introduced to Donna -Dingy Donna , They once called her, when a d()zen tabs ()f melhedrine a day made her ravaged br;rln ring like a- belJ.-and They cooldn't make sense of her talk. They turned her on . DoMa talked sense Saturday. She · sat fac.ing a crw·d of strangers, scared -but there -while once she couldn't even fa ce the misunderstood love Of ber own family. .. "liello." The chetry vice had sounded younger than 21, but few people in tht crowded· building heard it anyway. The acOU.!lties are bad. Before Dingy Donna, as They once caller her, had finished, a stricken silence reigned. Donna did it all. That's enough to .say here. ."All my fr:iends were smoking grass," said Donna, who didn't really like it. "They told me I'd have to smoke it awhile before J could rea'lly get behind it. "You know , it made me feel good. I t~ it six months. lifeO>:drine d_:1troyed my brain and my body,;· took one or two pills a day. Then I was taking 12 or 20, just to get high." .. "I had to teach myself just to sletp a.gain." Her voice broke. nit moderator -unseen to the staring crowd -Patted her back. ?ire on the press panel tried to U).lnk ()f more ques- tions, so maybe she wouldn't cry. "I had some really far.out, bea!flirul experiences ()n drugs. And I almoot lost my mind. You can see how 1 affi now. lt's because speed just destroyed my nervous system." She dropped to 9~ pounds and made up excuses to tell God about it all. The question had to come. "The firs't time I ever sold anythislg. it was· methedrlnc , aod the only thing worse is heroin." "l never gave any to children." Donna said her local dealer was busted. but she round a new one, as . anyoni"Of • any age can, before going to Tijuana to b:uY big -3,000 tablets for $30, sold for 30 cents each at a 200 percent prcfit. She said she believes marijuana is not a. stepping-stone but a conditioner, pl&Jns. • "I.dOn't-regret tlkthg dffigs .•. J do but l don't. lf I hadn't, I wouldn't be here. ;.I was pretty lucky. I quit before I ever got b\lsted. I .never Jlft to children. 1 was never in l mental hospital." She sobbed;' The ~C paUed her 1>•ck. The interview'ers felt like intruders In private territory, but that v•as what we were all present 'for. One could set faces in the crowd -a housewife tensely chewing gum, parents 'vith anguished eye!, and the aober ~ of kids only 7 and 3 years old, and aee that Donna was getting through. Speaking in the third person as thouah the girl she meant, Dingy Donna, iJ dead · -whlle Mrs. Donna Briggs lives -aht showed the sea.is of s~ and told plain· tively the ever-~eturnini panic of a bad LSD trip. Silence reigned in the cavtrnous building. "l'r.ratrald I messed it au ·up," she said later, meaning her lalk and not her lif~', because much is important now that never was before. It was her first time to lei! It to people like it was. ,;!"hope it was okay," she said again. The group i.!I protestin& the rise in the district's water rates -new tees which ~v~ effective Dec. I. Some homeowners y.•ere not aware of the increase until. two- month watft' bille arrived to consumers late in Jtinuary. OT!Z;;;;-1-Jfi •• ~-~~v;t:."."'l!ftc •=v:•t<j!!~.Gl!l!:'""'1::1IElmO!IJ""'D""""'""=""'""'=·;1''1"~Pe!'•*4M •!l :re:m'M!.~~~...l.~~ ' Russell Ruck, "°82 ?tfesa Vista Drive, Dana Point, spokesman tor the com- mittee, said hand-delivered notices l':oold s~ reaching the 2,300 customers in the ' district starting 'IUesday morning. "We know that the board room only holds slightly more than 40 persons-if you make room for the board members - and we certainly want them lhere -but the committee expects a few more-than that, say perha~ a few hundred," he said today. The committee, Ruck 'said, will rilay the official demand by lhe water cusj!mers for the elimination of the more than SO-percent hike in the rates and perhaps the imposition of a considerably lesser rise"in' fees, instead. "We all believe that we · ha\•e not received an adequate explanation for this ~1se," Ruck said. "Jt is conceivable that a rate increase might be ne<:eYary. but we limply would like to see this one justified and clarified. That's wtlat the homeowners ?.·ant.'' A car pool project already has been formed to help transport customers to the muting at 316S2 2nd Avenue, South LalUJ". Ca~ Co:psiders Drug Pamphlet By PAMELA HALLAN 01 th• o.irv ,1~1 '"" • Trustees of the Capistrano Unified School Dlstri~ will be asked to approve a pamphlet on drug abuse at tonight's 8 o'clock meetJng in Sura School in Capisµ'ano Beach. Tf approved the material would be distributed .to parents of students from the foorth grade throogb high Khoo!. Superintendent Truman Benedict, in a memo to trustees, sllted that dlStrict principals lhoughl it was the best material of lts type that they had seen. The brochure was brooghl to the diatrict's attention by Dane Wilhite of the San Clemente Lions Club. In outline form, it lists some of the 1 dangerous drugs, narcotics and volatile chemicals that are being used by some teenager& and subtee:ns. Honi e flol.ds On ; Clemente Family Watching Skies The Eugene Seets family or San Cle- n1ente Jost. a little ground to weekend rains but they're still sitting tight watch- ing the weather reports and keeping an eye on the y.·alls of their home for tell- tale cracking. The Seets. 717 Avenidti Columbo, have been living in half a house since the slope behind their back fence let go and slid in- to the canyon Jan. 23, leaving a. 7~foot cliff. See earlier story, Page·J, 1t1rs. Seels eslimated that another three feet ()f dirt lip let go during the rains bringing the cliif edge right to the small back fence or aout eight feet from the rear bedrooms. "\VeU part of the slope is back lo the fence," l\trs. See ts said today. "The top part of it fell off ; we were a little uneasy l!urtng the night but there-was no crack- ing in !he house. The city engineer was out last night lo look at it. "There were quite a few chunks Jetting go, "'e could hear them and the people arross the canyon ~d they e<1uld see it. It's scarier frorri across the canyon , they can see the v.'hole extent ()f it." 1t1rs. Scets said. "If it doesn't rain anymore w.e're okay but if anything hap- pens like last year, brc>ther we've had it.'' City Engineer Phil Peter i;aid he didn't discount the possibility of danger to the Seta home but said that it is hard to predict a slide in advance . Peter Said the city .generally fared v.•ell in the rains with the exceptions ()f the loss of scil at the hospital site being grad· ed below city hall. He said dirt from the site dirtied city streets and plugged a storm drain near Alpha Beta f\.fariret. The See!s, like others in their area. are hoping for S()me type agreement thit can stabilize the S()i] of their residences at the 660-fool leve l. It provides a ~scription of how users , will look and act and details some of the harm done. It also lists common tenns applied to drugs and .phases of drug use. Currently they can neither sell or rent the prope rties . The s~ts home had been on the m11rket for a year or more when the slide occurred. The family now liVJ;s ~ in the front of the house . · The administration will suggest that the pamphlets be hand carried home by stuclenU in the fourth to sixth grades and mailed home for students in the other grade levels. The di.strict would be reim- bursed by the Lions Club for mailing costs. In other business the trustees will be asked to adopt a resoluUon applylng for fund! for an adjustment counseling pri> gram at San Clemente High School. They also V.'ill be a.5ked to approve a calendar or events, pro and con speake rs, and appoint a tabulating committee for the Upt."Oming merit system election for classified 1employes. Fro"' Pafle 1 ·RECALL ... cauld be held tn conjunction with the June 2 pdmary vole but a.ddtd "that is up to the COWltY clerk." Carpenter. v.·ho did lll06t of the talkin~, said the slrnatures were collected by 187 •>orkers, some ~paid. some volu,ntary. }le said Opinion Research of Callfomla assisted in the lnltlal effort in training solicitors but is not connect.ea with the drive now. Tarantino was bom In New Jtrsty and came lo Orange County in J9SS. He Jh·cs at 4SI Calle t.flgut'I, San Clt.mente·, .and owns a textile atore. Teena'• Yar.dstlck Sto<e at 2lO E. 17tll.Sl.-Costa M .... Carptnter, a Democr1Uc c1ndldate for asJembly two years a10, said ht r.nlt'ttd the campalfn because. "I am an old frlt1nd of Anthony's, that's all." Tar1nUl')O rtetntly ch1natd h I s reglstr!Uen..91' .... Dt'mocral to fttpubllcan lll!t ~aaldlfiiiliad nothint lQ do ~·Ith the City councllmen are expected to take the matter up again at lheir WedneSday meeting. f'ron1 Page 1 UTI DEAD .•. the years of service and recognition of his contributions to his districl." · "We've .Jost · a real asset to Orange County, one that will be hard to replace," said Ccsta Mella Mayor Alvin L. Plnkfey, noting Mr. Utt dedicated the com· munlty's Civic Center three years ago . Congressman Utt. an Orange Ccunty .riative \\'ho li\'ed in Santa Ana. was the second.ranking Republican ()n the House \Vay.!J_ and· Means Committee and wore the badge of conservatism with pride, •le once compared politics 10 ba9eba11. "Some()ne has lo play in right field and . someone has to play in left field. t have chosen to play right field.'' Besides practicing law. the USC graduate ~·as involved Jn farming and citrus ranching. continuing after he v.•as <'lecttd to the California Assembly and then the House of Representatlvts. ~1r. U_l.l , rarely became involved In argumen!'i on &le House floor, but during his tenure his rigidly conservative \'itw- points led him to be both praised and ridiculed. NEWSL~TTER CTIARGE He once convinced lhou!ands of con- ~Utuenb through his newsletter that • U.S. Army training maneuver ()ft the Mexican border wss tn reaUty a United Nations-plot to take over America: with n1erctnary troop.,, Mr. Utt later admitted that was the im· prtsslon inany took. ahrl \1•ounrl up in a SS.SS milliori llbt!:I suit against CB~(\\S ClementeCoun.cil Ponders Totten Seeking ·Post of Marshal Cluhouse Fire · Settlement Harold P. Totten, Jr., 44, of Laguna Beach, has announced his candidacy for the office of marshal qf the Solith Oran&• County Judicial District. An iriJUta.nce settlement foi the fire that gutted San Clemente Community- Clubhouse was at.ill a question mark this morning but councilmen "'ill take up the <iuestfon ()f replacement again at their Wedne.!lday session. Ci~ Manager KeMeth Carr had not yet received an estimate fr om Fireman's F'und Insurance Co. on the extent the ~ity wlll be re·imbursed for the Feb. 5 blaze that did an estimated $75,000 damage to the communily landmark. Carr has said, however, fhat decisions on the .future of the building -such as constructing a larger facility -need not b~ pegged lo the amount of setUefuent. He suggested at the last meeting tl1at the design should continue in the Spahish motif of San Clemente , white stucco walls and red tile roof. The facility, given to the city in l!J"2~ by Ole Hanson, founder of San Clemente, "'as used by a dozen groups on a recur- ring basis-and by others·at Umes. Ole Bob Hanson Ill, grandson of the ci· ty founder. suggested at the last council session that a committee be formed v.·ith ()fte member from each organization that used the building to make Suggestions on future design. The office currently is held by Marshal Don E. Rhea, who was appointed to fill . the ''acancy created by the retirement ot former marshal Dan Rios. Totten, a licensed· private investigator, is erpployed. in the security department of ~tcDoanell-Dooglas. Space Sy 1 t em J • Center in Huntingkln Beach. After service in the ?tfarine Gorps, he • received his degree in social science at Los_ Angeles City College and also attend· f'd the University of Ca1ifomia, whe!"e he studied public administration, and thr: Scllool of Police Administration at Cal State College, Los Ang:eles. .. " THE MOST IMPORTANT P-l~CE COMMUNITY SUPPORT! - 3 Million-.---. • • ' ' ' • • ' ' • • 2 Million-: • • • • • ' ' • • • 1 Million -I • $840,000 . ' f • • • ' ' I .. For 17 years, Hoag Hospital has served the Harbol' Area, and in turn, tbe tom· munity ha~ helped the l;lospitaj expand during four critical pe,iods • Once again, a ballooning population has forced an expansion program at the Hos· pital and the citizenry is being asked to lend its support. To date, over $840,000 of the 3 million do11ar community goal ha s been given ••• more is urgently n~eded. Please answer the call; provide the "most important piece" to guaran- tee the finest medical f~cilities tor-11ou and your loved ones. "REACH YEARS" HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PRESBYTERIAN 301 N~WP'ORT BLVD ., NEW PORT BEACH, CALIF. 92660 • difVt. • for lts corerage, bul lost --....._ -· \ \ 'I I • , • -...,--.-- . . ~ • San-ete1nente ,-'f ' today's FIQ•I -. fap~s-ra~. EOITIO.N .... ··--· -..-- . N.Y~-S'taeks' • • • YOL 61, NO. 51, l ·SE:CTIONS, .32 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MA~CH 2, 1970 ---• l. ' Pilot Starts · Clement·e-Capistrano .E1~ition . . . . ' The San Clemente-Capistrano DAILY PILOT begins publication today. Pubhs~r Robert N. Weed said the newest edition of the prite-\o\'iMing Orange Coast DAILY PILOT l\1il l "emphasize iritenslve and . t i me l y ('OVerag~ or the San Clemente, San Juan e apistrano,. Capistrano Beach and Dana Point oommunitiea." lt will be home-deli'(_ert4 Monday tJlrough Saturday by local carrier~ys. · The DAILY PILOT will occupy quart.eri at ~ North El CalpinG Real in downtown San Clemente where a fuil- time staff will center-its news-gathering activltiea. This coverage will bt directed by a native or Sah Clemente, managing ~itor Thomas A. Murphine. Local day-to-day coverage and editing will be handled by another hometown San Clementean, reporter John Valterza, and by Pamela Hallan. a resident or San J u a n Capistrano. - The office will be under the direction and supervision of Richard P. Nall, 900ttl * coast dty editor cf the DAtLY~PILOT. The DAil.. Y PILOT has a fUIJ.ume news staff of 40 pe.rSOii'S Who contribute fo local, county and .special news coverage-. The newspaper wiU feature each day's t'Omplete closing prices On the New Yofk and American Sto<:k Exchange lists, com- plete national ind . world-wide news and sports coverage fro~ the AS&Q¢ated Press and Ui;Uted Pr.esa Intmlational, plus DAILY PILOT bureau coverage of Orang' County and Cal.iforni" ~11ents. The.San Clemente.Capistrano edition or ' the DAn:Y.PILOT is~ seventh Orangt Coast Communily edition for th e 'ne~paper. Other commllnity editions are p..1bllsbed daily ror Laguna Beach, Lhe Saddleback v·ai1ey, Huntington Beach. Fountain Valley, Newport ~ach and Colla Mesa. ~ Total paid cireulation for the DAlL Y PILOT 1~ Saturday extteded 42,000. Local subscribers who have been serv· t!d with· tht Si.ddleback Mition will automatically recelvt lhe new San Clerilente.Capi.strano DAILY PlLOT. ' New-readers rhay aubllc:fibe~by~ c:,wni the DAILY PILOTS Souih eout ..itl<e, 492-4420. Home-jielivued 1Ublcriptlon price. is P..moothly. The DAILY PILOT has won numerous awards for exctllence, includlna: three first-place. awards for general ucelltnet among all California newspapen in it.s cirtulation category. • In the past two years. Ole newspaper has been named ' 1t.at.ewlde first-plac winner for best editorial page. best typography, and~ •PoL .. w1 photo. In !deli~· citations have been awtnllid for ~g ... women's' covera;t', ipO'tl dMni:t ad front PIP etceltmct .. ~ Staff mtmben et tht ,DAILY PIL01' h•Yt Won · niore '-.ihdiviaual ftnt..pt.Ce awradl fw excellence in the Ora.rill• County f!'ress Club conte.sta'thill any OtJs. er .newspaper ·in 'the county. ~ • ·s~ covtraP ·of the DAILY 1Pit.0r itie!se, athletic ·evt.nb 'in Orqe COllt ochools .. Saddlel>ack .~W)ior .Colloa• ·anc1 8"11 Cu.nente HIP School !Porta odlvl· lies. will be covertd reg\llarly and;"in.'. dtpth. • .. ' B·ank Bon:ib A Letter Utt Dead ,at 70 Diversion F or·Burglar Saturdiy'I aborti'f'e firebombing of the San Clemente branch or the Bank of America was· apparently a ·diversionary lactic by youthful burglars, polict said tod'Y. The bomb attack. occurring at %:40 a.m., caused SeVeral hundred dollars in daniage to a thick window pant and c:ur· lains at the bank at 621 N. El Camino n.u Pol~ today said the bomber probably ~l his idea: for the attack from last week's burning ol a Santa. Barbara branch or lht bank. . , Shortly after the Saturday incident. pOlloe discovered several burglaries of nearby-bqsintsses. Dane.ri Reality at 1101 N-El ·Camino Real was brok'u in.to. tliitftt ransacked the office, but nothing was fourid mi~sing:. At·about the same thm, officers said .. the Ball and CUe Billiard room at 1407 North ·El Camino Rut al10 \\:'3.S broke11 in'to by thieves · who shattered-the fritnt v.·fhdow. The loss from .amuaement and \'ending machines was still not determin· ed this morning. San Clemente's ~tOOSt Lodge al.so len victim to coin biJrglars early Saturday morning. A total of $6 in dimes was taken from macht~~.!t.the lodge located at IM Avenida Trabuco. . The actual firebomb incident involved !he tossing or a bottle containing a yet unidentified combustible fluid, poaibly gasoline or kerosene, Fire Otief Merton W. H3-ckett said. · II'he 1tiolotov cocktail shattered against Ute glass-paned rear door facing a rear pirking lot. The beat from tbe flash iire caused the- thick glass to shatter in the door. A few flames slightly chm ed draperies in the interior of the bank, HackeU said, but they are fiberglass and wiU not buru. Tht Orange County Sheriff's crime lab 111 studying the fragments or glass and other evidence, Ha ckett said. Laguna Deins Set Two Meetings ' On Council Race • Two meeti ngs devofed to the forthcom- hi.g Laguna Beach City Council election ~ve bce11 scheduled by the South"Coast Democratic Peace Club. The first meeting, set for Jo'riday. 1'illtth 6 at I P·"l· in the Laguna Federal Commurilty Room, will be devoted to the ~l«tion Wues. President Rich1rd Frank 11.tted . . n \llill feature • panel of speakers wl}o Mil discuss various phases or Laguna's.. planning and participate in a qurition .11nd allS\\•cr period. Panel meri'lbers will ~ J\.1at~-Gumbiner, chainnan of lhe Cl~tens A'dvisory Cooncil: James Dilley nfJhe Citize.ns' Town Planning Assoc:ia- t.i~: Abraapl Krushkhov, Laiuna plan· • niog projeCt dlrtetorc for tM: firm Of Daniel, Marin John.son l Mendenhall: and Ar,,old Hano, wri!er and longtimt Laguna Beach resident · t[he seeond meetin,. at a p.m. March 26ti in city hall council chambers. will f!1Jjure a·forum discussion_,b)' tbe council. l.'tndidates. Invited ·lo participate are inp ~bent.s Rkhard Goldberg a'bd Joseph A ... O'Sullivan, and c&Ddidates .Jost:ph Tomehak, Peter Ostrander and Edward torr. ' Both meetings will be 01>ef1 to ·l.Jrie public. Dr. Frank. auedate pro£essor of hiltory at UC Trvlnt. said it is hoped a tQQS1 turnout of all interested cithe:ns will product 30me apirt ted de6ate. 'ifter we hfl\le· informed oursel\-es on rht.,is§ues sufficiently to take stand!;'' 11alcl P'ranlc. ''we will attempt to !ind out ~·~ car didates. U any, warrant our en- doncment. We see no diffkulty in en- <lorlin& a ctndidat.e ot-anothtt party, ol" flPfOS,ing candidates who art OernCX'rats. Our? feelings to\lo•a'rd a c1ndida~ will dt- ptM upOn which m11n ~ constdcr best r.e0ecl$ our views and l11tuuts.,. .. •• J rom the Publuher A GREETING TO SAN CLEMENTE·CAPISTRANO READERS . This is the fitst San Clemente-Capistrano edition of the Orange Coa ~t DAILY PILOT. We present it with pleasure, with pride and with· a promise. That'promise is that \Ye will strive 1.o present to the CQmmU.n:ity a complete afternoon daily newspaper \Vi th special emphasis on in- leresting and meaningful reporting of the ne"'S and human events in the San Clemente and Capistrano Valley area. In addition we will offer to our readers: ...:..colorful daily reporting of th"e ne\vs ot significance and in- terest from neighboring Orange Coast communities and from throughout the county. -Concise coverage o( national and world news from the di s- patches of both The Associated Press and United Press Interna- tional. -Today's complete final stock market quotations from the Ne\V 'i'ork Stock Exchange and American Stock Exch·~nge, v.•ith some 2,500 listings. -, y, ' Nixon May Come . to County .for Ri~s -. 4- President Nixon is expected to attend Nevtr really colorful, but olt.eJ1. con- Orange County funeral services \Yed-troversiaJ, the 35th Cor.gressional District, nesday for Rep. James B. Ull (R·Tustin), ~epre,SJ!n1-tive recenUy co-authoted his \\'ho died suddenly Sunday in Washington. last bUi, aimed at cut;bm1. ~l.ptiy. He was. 70. and strengthening .morals and elhiefJ in Rep. Utt, who bad just launched h.l!I »chool' instruction. 1 campaign for re-electim to a loth term .Jn The Staunch anti.COmm\lrµst, fOe_ of. tJie: the U.S. House of Repr~tives, was United Nation,, and CljtiC d., or1anized stricktn with · an aJ)IHIJ'ent heart attac'k iapor was eulogiled todily' in· Wa.shhll\Clft, Sunday while attending church. He wa~ ~acramento,. ir11d Lhrou1hout Qt"IDle · laken honle. His condition warsened and Gounty. he was transferred to Bethesda Naval "A real loss to the_ people of his lfo.spital in Maryland where he 1uc-district, which he served so well tor' two cumbed et 12:11 p,m. decades," said C&lilornia GovVnor ~1r. Utt woold have been -71 one week Ronald Regan . aft.er the day of his funeral. . ''A tragedy for our eh.tire sta.te.''. pjd' ~lOWn over his years in office as lltr. Dennis Carpenter, a Newport .Beach at· Conservative, the Republican legislator tomey and chairman of the California will be bur.ied al Fairhaven Memorial • Slate Jtepublican Central Comra.ittff. Park , Santa Ana, alter the %:30 p.m.,rites · AQlerican F).ap were .it half &au:~ at Garde:n Grove Communl.1.Y Church. · day In m06t ot the c\u.a·m Coalf'lla:min Source! on Capitol Hill said today the UU's distr"iCt: 'ruptU1?1ntativis -« f«µl-~ \Ve "'ill speak oul honestly. a,uthoritatively1_and •. v.•ben. appr~ p_ri.ate. !oudJy on behalf of Lhe. best intetesla of/Ute majority of the citizen~ we serve. . . ~ . The DAILY PILOT has: been serving ·the_,'PP_!11munilies q(_tht ·Orange Coast Jor 111any years,. l~doe~ not com•1D>liifill>i11triiiil' • today as a stranger but, ratller. as a ·friend long an:q'ous to have the opportu!,J'ty to become more completely and actively a part or !his vit'!1_,nd.growing southern part of the fabulous Orange Coast.' P_resident plan! to send Vice President ~In Valle.y, Huntin~, aeach~. a Spir. • o T. Agnew lo the VII rilet U h<, ~!;11. lj ~~"P.D'~l ~~ :l\r!! :l."l/'' ,,_,hinl~ l•<!!J!abi!'~>•lte'1'1,, "~""' . , ~. s .. · ae-:P.'11 "°f'i'r;A1<~ tioft,,..l:r.D min 1')ho·valt • · eij;lCt1 th!tr· t'y coUnclb~tO.p&ae ~ • _lting ·shadqW in ttmftf GOP power, Mr. lions .expressing their sympathy 'within · ft is our 'in tention to become a partner with any segment of th.is coQ'lJTlunity· "'hich is willing to dedicate itself to the bette,rment of the community. · · · ,,... This is an exciting day for us: \.\1e hoi>e ai\'d believe it \rill pro ve to be a significant one for Utis communi{y _ ' Sincerely, ROBERT N. WEED Publisher Allen Recall Campaign -~-~ Takes 'Official' s ·tatus By JACK BROBACK Of fk Olllr r tlet tttH 'The campaian to recall Fifth District Supervisor Alton E. Allen of Laguna Beach was madt "official" this morning with the presentati011 of petitions bearing 11 reported 10,550 signatures to County Clerk William St John. In a press conference.. Anthony 0. Tarantino, chairman of the campaign, and Ilia cohort Paul Carpenter of Cypress, refused to name a specific can· <lidate to oppose Allen and denied that there are any "principal" ba ckers "'ho had financed the drive. Carpen,tr conUnued Jo rtfu se In disclose names of any other persons in- volved in tht recall because he said "lhey Water DiStrict Fil.i1ig Ope1\s The filiO& period opened OU&: week for tlection to three posts on the board of the TM.Cities Municipal Water District serv· ing San .Clemente. Nomination paperS for the three district seats will be available until lhe fl1arch 20 filing deadline at tht..Sant.a.A.ua. office cf the rtgjstrar of Voters. The thret districts and tht areas lhey serve arr: -lncumbent Richard at. .Learl'ler's Division 'Three1 covering a part of the eastern porliQn of Shorecliff to Aven.ida Santa· Barbara and from El Camino Real to the oCean. -Incumbent Ray J. Campbell'1 Division , Four covt!ring from Avcnida are fearful of economic consequen~s." Re refused to be any mor~ specific about the possible consequences. Tarantino said he might be 1 candidate but probably will not decide until the Mareh 20 closing date for nomination papers to bt filed. · In polnted qucstionlng by newsmen, both Carpenter and Tarantiono retained the evasive· stance as to financing and motives that they have held since tht start of the recall . c:ampaign many months ago. Who is really behind the recall drive? ··~ 10,550 voters who ~gned the peti· lions," answered Carpenter. He-sa.id the abandonmtilt of Salt Creek Road and the grantmg of agricultural prtserves to · the lrvine Company and other large' land holders wert the prin· clpal reasons for the recall . "Supervisor Allen is a n1ce cld gentlema11< but he ha!-been taJ.:oe:: ad· vantage of by people less scrupulous than he ill," c,rpeoter siated. . He specifically blamed John Killefer • Allen's administrative assistant for Lhe "Salt Creek giveaway." Carpenter hinted that a d d I t i on a I evidence of practices unfair to the ta .. paytr In the Fifth Dlstnct will bt brought out' during the campaign.. Ht said he hoped the recall tlecuon,._ ISee Rl!CALL,t f.•1• II Pat in Michigan On Firs t Siop Sant.a Barbara to Avenid1 Espl;1nade:----LANSING, Mich. (UPI) -Fil'M lady from Et Camino Real to tbe Ocean and Pat Nixon arrived today on the fi rst leg the residential area above ti Camino to a of a ~ay croas COtJri{Y trip.she hopes boundary in the municill&l&flll.CQ.urse.. will help ma kt voluiiteer ..-'OC'k tht · .. in -Incumbent W. M. MacKay's Division thin&" to do on lhe nation'• col1ta:e cam.. Five from Avenlda Esplanade to the San pules. • , · ~ • Oie;:o County lint; from El Cam ino Rral Mrs. NJxqn waa gretttd at the Lansing Utt Tiever cartd lot the political pomR I.he week. Md circumstanct that drai\'J many men Doreen 111arshall, mayor of Newport to the arena. Beach "sajd. "1 think we are-all Nddentd His body wilt' be returned -to Orange by hi1 death. I expect there will. be County by military transport plane ruolutions expressing appreciation for \Vedne.!day mornina. (Ste UTT DEAD, Pap· I) .. ' Ser.amble for Utt's .Seat .·Wilcoxen Praues S9lo1~, Continues£ampaig1i . . . . ' By TO" BARLEY 04 .... O.llY r 11., lltff Shock waves from the death of Congressman James B. Utt had rtteded sufficiently late today to .allow Orange County political observers to p~i£t the dtplh and exfent of wh·at seems destined to be a scramble for the office he held for 18:° years. Two candidates for that office paid their respects today lo the veleran con- gres.vnan while making it clear that his death in no way affected lheir bids for the 35th District .1:c11:t. Laguna Beach atlomey W i I I i a m \Vilcoxen will halt hla campalgn until after the fu.neral \Vednesday but it will then, ht said today, "be stricUy no change in our grass roots campaign." · Wllcoxen sent ' telegram to ~1rs. Utt shortly after hearing . ol the con- gressman's death in which he expressed his "deepest c'ondolcn«:s.'' "Your bus· band l9ved \}le land and th~ people he represented ," \Vllcoxen tcld ~1rs. Utt. ''and be gavt it . 18 years of devoted public service." Wilcoxen.said he"txpecls Assemblyman Roberl Badham (R-Newport Beach) to be hia chief opponent . in the 3Sth Dtstrict ·contest and seemed 11urprls'<t. to learn that Republican State Senatcr John G. Schm.ib:'I name miiht be (It the ball~. "Sen. Schmitz has did often enough that he has no intettBl in the con.. grtssional Seat," the Art Colony lawyer com mented. "But U he does decide to- run, it won't make any difference to me --there's .Pl eJlty of room for both of us on the ballot." Senitor Schmitt (R-Tultin ) today made it clear that he is considering going to the public as Congressman UU's 1UcCe.911or bol refu5td to clarify tht issue unUI after \Yeclne.~ay's'funeral servicn for the con-- greS11man. "This Is a time when Wt .should be eulogizing Mr. Utt and not makln1 prediction& about who might be his auc- ccs.sor .''Schmitz said. "twill luive an an- nouncement to ma ke but not unUI latef ln the week." Schmitz confirmed th.It ttle postibility ol, succeding Utt to the 3Sth District eeat "has crosSed my mind" but refused to coniment beyond that brief statement. As.semblyman Badham took his seat in the state legislature today after re- fusing IO respond to what his secretary' deM:ribed as a "mountain ol .. ttll.T message!'' that lay en .hiJ office' · , He paused just lona: enough" to ind.icatt that " wi!J m1kt an 1MOUlftment1on hi• potitJcal future. aftG' the funa>al suv- ice,a foi Congresn1a u~ Those-aervite' wm be il<Jd ••l 2,30,p,m. Wedwday al Garde.rt' Grove Community Church. · · Ptr!lllent 1pecUfation that Conrad Epl9y.,.:Utt'1,1ong time a ide in the 35th Distrid:t \11\fght 1eek his· boss' iob ·in con. grfu' .... 'flrm!y iquelched lhis' moniin1 bY· EJl!ey wllo a"""'1lc0d llial !Us' future would be c€ntere(I 1on 'his public relatlC¥"L Duslne.,s.• · "I have ""no political ambitions aJ)d I cer1ajnJY hitve nQ intention Of seeki ng the: seat htfd for1 so long, by Mr. Utt," EPf'-Y .said. "l can anure you that my name will never 'be ottered as a Re}>llbUCln candidate' for this seat." 1- Reitsfrltion in the"'35th Dlstricr he ... lly favors a RtJKJbllcan caodidate, -Sta-ti~cs compPed ,tut; Feb. $ ·revealed that 199,W RepubUCan.s rel]ltered in the dbtrlcl as opposed lo lll,J.11"Diln· ocrats. ·, , , ·' 'P\plit.s for , both parties agreid. ~1 that the biqut battJe ol the · comUig •I~ will be foughl i/t 'the Republic;n prunary. GOP spokesmen and·not 1 rtw Democrats alreed that , the \nnnerr bl tftat prlinary . .is rriort 'Utan "lifl:el.y "'° 'ba (See POLITICS, Pa11 II . -. . . . . Texas Giv~s T.im Leary _ 10-Y-ears on Pot Count Grange Caa1t Fair and Wirmer b· the 1unny· outlook for Tueeday-along-the-or. From ""'lno, Servlct1 HOUSTON, Tq. -F.choing a (ellow Orani:e Co u n t y judge's evaluation of the ·man standing before him, A federal judge: today sentenced Dr. Tlmolliy Leary to 10 )'tars in prison tor smuggling Me.x~ jean m11rijuana in his da11ghter'1 panUts. Dtfense aUOmey1 Immediately said they will appeal. the verdict -lighter Utan one o,verturned by the Suprtm~ Coort bn tht .same else -and Or: .Leary • wa§ down Dack le Santa i;na. The •SO.r,'e_ar-old f~mtr ~a r vi r'd • psycboloefproftS90t' 1s awalt1111 senttnce bere on an· LSD and martjuaha conv\ctJon along.wlUl hi! wilt Rc.semary. beside hjm in ·the courtroom today. and IOO. John ange Caul with temperatures re-. nally aet the penitentiary aen~t and turn:ln~ to ~ teinperatt 80'a. received a lin(erlng kis.s from Mrs_. Leary. ~sm.E TODA,". ·' "He posts a threat to the _comptUJ\l\y," ' · " sajd Judg~ Cofinally. wtx> order~ .Or.. An nptdifio1' ii au .lct ,to ; Leary 'held without ball while attorneys pr.obt' the wcttr• off Haiti• m appeal today's verdict. • hqpes of findlno and rai1i1'7.th• "His conduct his been aueh that he Santa. Moria, flags,iip of Chril· openly advocales vlolallon ol ;the ·i.,w," ' r'O~h" C6Iillnbol. Pao• 20, · observed Judge cbnrUIJly, ad~in_g ~it P.°!' , t a .. r.l " l~~... 11 , so:ca}Jed h~·Pfll1t. ·o~, Lhe ~P,S·~~ljc ! ~:~-to~ u, : ~· ~ •• • sc~ne .is a; Uu;ellt to Uie l\f~tY·ot tht ' ci...111.c t, ... ~,-.;;.. ..... · " l-"n" c-in " 11 , ·or .... CWM't' •• ·vu o· • • · . · ,.. ~ • c~ ,._,.. ,...., .tt 1 , Steele 'nruNet. ; r I f :;.:.:::,' • ': :::::-..~ :.-: " f°""-•lt'llWllWM 1 It--TtilWI.... If I ~111..,c1 14>!5 T'-'-t tt to th« Ocean and a)so from El Camino to Capitol Ctty Alrpt>rt by Cov. Wiiliam G. ·Leary. • . Orebed In a Ian &uf~ and blue shirt; hr. 1t11lled " U.~. Dlstrlcl Judge B<n Con· NE\V YORK v!"P> -Tbt 1IOC'k marktt . ,,.:rsc-. . '1.1 .w......, • htld 11 robt11l 1atn lale this atte.moon.1 1 ~.1~':"" '!. :::,.~,·:,.,. ,,.~i • point on Ult 10\f llnk1. flfllllken and 11 Crowd of about 200, molit FW•g ck:adllne is I p.m. on March 20. nl Uiem school chlldrtn. but. profit ' talUng 'Rlbbled at ·early prlc• • Mthte" w.,. M•n ._. rises. tSee quot.at.ions, P11es U.24),· · 1 '--"----------...J • • ( .I I I I . ·~ .. :-· . --.-2 DlllV PILOT 1 ..... . 't r. . 'Pompidou . ~Nixo·n ·Ap~Iogy : ~ YOJIK (UPfl -President Niion .. lded h> fly .to New Yor~ today h> JierSonally offer hls "apologies and rtgreb" to indignant French Pre.sident Georges Pomp.idou for pro-tsraell demon· atraUons the vis!Ung leadt.r bu tn. counttred in America. Nll'on telephoned Pampidou Sunday night as the French presldel')t seriously coosldered cancelling !)is two-day visit to · New York today and Tuesday because of the noisy demonatrallona agalJ15t him Saturday night in Ch1cago, White House press aecretary Ronald Zie1ler said in :WaahinJll>ll. The President then decided W& mom· tng to folk>w up hJ1 phone call wttb a trip to New York "to ui>derllne the deepening and improving relations between Fr~ aiid the United States," Ziegler said. He ~pected to arrive late in the af .. Nllon° will attend a dinner in Porn· l\idoo's honor given by New Ycft'1 rran. co-American organltaUons at t he Waldorf=-Astoria Hotel. Vice-President Spiro T. Agnew had been scheduled to represent the United Stoles •. "It looks like Pmrpidou will·be Jesa in-. sulted tb1I way." a member of the dlnn~r ~tart sak!. t.he de.le&ation had tri.veled to New .Yor from all over tbe c<llnley al~ Pcmpl4ou accepted their inviUlUon to a meeting IO • days ago. He called the cancellaUon an "affront" to American Jews. The group wu olficlally informed ol the chaJlle in Pompidou't plans 15 minutes after the meeUnc was to have begun. Dana Residents . ' . Plan Protest Of Water Hike lrate Dana Point ~l'I today launched a campaign to pack the meeting rilWn ot the South Coast County Water DlsUict Thursday night in protest over ;the sudden SO.percent rise in water rates. A special study eommJttee of the Dana Point 'l'hunderblrd Homeowner's Anoe.fa. tion met $unday night to draft pl&n5 for the-meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. • The group is protestm,g the rise Jn the district's water rates -new fees which Were effecllve Dec. 1. ~e homeowners were not aware of the increase WiID~V.'CP- -- OA.Jl Y l>ll01' tlllll l"llt,. 'I ALMOST LOST MY MINO' Former. Speed Freak ~r!Jss • • '"Dingy Don~~~~ Co1~es . Ba~k Girl Tells 'Happening! of J~arco Nightmare -ly AllTllllR 11. VINSEL Of ... Dlllr """ ., ... , . Hot dop and orange pop added to the circus atmosphere as the girl -once a gig&IY freak, now' a terrified tightrope walker -sat alone on ~ black ispeaker's platlorm. -· ../., Her hands clenched, spinning a new go1d wOOding ring on a rtnger still filling out "' ·u. normal healthy flesh. • ~"Hello," 1he callid cheerily. Heilo. The crowd was fu1roduced to .DonJU! -Dingy Donna, They once called Mr, When a dozen tl.bs or methedrine a day made her ravaged brain ring like a bell -and They eooidn't make se'D.se of ~er talk. TheY fumed htr on. 00Ma talked sense Saturday • She aat facing a crowd of strangers, Scire<!·.-but there :..: .whHe once she couldn't even face the nilslinderstood love ·other~ family. ''Hello." The cheery vice had .sounded younger than 21, but few people in the crowded buUdln1 heard it anyway. The acousU'cs are bad. Before Dingy Donna, as They once caller her, had finished, a stricken silence reigned. Doruia did it all. That's enough to <1ay here. "All my friends were smoking grass,'' said DoMa, who didn 'l really like it. "They:. told me I'd have to smoke it ' awhile before l could really get behind it. All of a sudden, T wanted to Mow Whtt because once a peraon sets he is unharm· LSD. was." .. ed by ,pot, his confJdenct leads him to try She was turned on to speed in Co.5ta other th.inss. hfeSa. "Without the hard stuff, it just gives "You know, it made me· fetl good. T me a headache and depression," 1be ex· took it six monltl.s. Methedrine de1troy..ed plainl. my brain and my body. I took one. or t\\'o "I don 't regret laking drugs .. J do bot pUls a day. Then I was taking ~12 or 20, i don't. If I hadn't, 1 \\'Ouldn't be We. • just to get high." "l was pretty luc ky. t quit before lever "l had to teach myself just lo ~leep 1ot bwited. 1 never aave to children. 1 aga\Jt." \\'AS never in a mental holpital." Hc.r voice broke. She sobbed. The ~fC patted her back. The moderator -UNeen tQ the staring The interviewers fell like intruders In crowd -patted her ~k. We on the private territ.orj; but that wa.s what Wt press panel tried to think of more ques-were all pruent for. tionr, so maybe she wouldn't cry.· -One e®ld see f~es· in the crowd -a : "I had sOm~ really far-oul, beautiful 'housewife tensely ehewin& awn. parents experiences on drugs. Apd I almost lost \\ith anguished eyes, and the sober ~ mymlnd. Youcanseehow-Iamnow. It's of kids only 7 and I years old;· and aee because speed jwt destroyed -my nervous that Donna was getting through. i;yltem." Speaking in the third perm a.s thouCh She dropped tq 95 pounds and made up the girl she ·mean.t, Pin&Y DIJMa, ii dead excuses t.o tell God about it all. -while ?iirs .• Donna .Brlges livu -sh• The queition· had to come. showed the' scars of speed and told plain- "The first Ume I ever 50Jd anything, It tively tbe ever-returnln& panic of a bad was methedrine, and the only thing worse LSD trip. is heroin." Silence reigned in · lhe cavernous "I never gave any t.o children." Donna said her local dealer wu tru.s,ted, building. • but she found a nevi one, as anyone of ''l'm afraid I messed it all up," the any age can, before ioing tq Tljuan~ to, ~aid later, meaning her lalk and not her buy big -3,000 tablets for $30, sold for 30 life beeauge much is important now that cents each at a 200 pe['('ent profit.· nev'er was before. Jt was her tilst time to She 11aid she believes marijuana ls not tell it to people like it was. a s~pping·stone but a conditioner, "I hope it wa.s okay," the N.id again. Pompidou avoided . the first batch ol demonstrators awaiting hhn on H.iJ .tr. rival at United Nations headquarters at midday by entering the Secretariat Building fct" a ltmcheon with Secretary General Thant through the garage. montb water bille anived to cOnsumers ,,.,,.~;:,,is'°"""'"""' s:#OP!~'"$:l'!i-ec&M•ia<e*M31r:""mmlOl1B""'i:a:"""""""'~.:. • Jewish <qanlzationa, lncludlnJ the militant Jewlsb Defense League,.alrtady have announced plans for large 1cale protestl outside t1ie Fnnch conoulate where Pompldou wW attend a reception during the aft<m</C!O and at the ,wllforf. 'lbe proteata an center~ on France'• Ale Cl 110 Miral• jell "' Libya. Sui>' porters of Israel say the jeta may wind v,p in Et;yptian bancjs for use a1alnat IsraeL . Pcmpidou further alienated Jewlah . leaden today by abrupUy cancelltn1 • meetJni with a deleptton repruentlng . the major Jowlllh <qllllJatkim tn Amerka. . Dr. William A. Wexler, of Savannah, Ga., chairman ot the conference of presidenta of major Jewllh orgaitlzaUons, .l&id the lix·man dele11Uon alrudy w1s ~waiting A!"tbe Waldorf when ft WIS in+ formed by newsmen that Pornpidou had dectded not "' m~ Pompldou talked "' Jewlah . leadera tn Cblca1• Saturday before the demonatiationa and UIUr«l them France WIS not "anU«mitk!' Wesler, presidenL of B'nal B'rith, Hid From_ POfJe 1 · POLITICS ••. . Congressman UU's succts10r. Conereum1n Utt's last election ended wlth the veteran Republican racking up 216,093 votes. Democrat Thomas B. Len· hart got 74,79& votes. Lenhart is _ already an announced candldate. A ttsiden~ of Tustin, the Democrat unsuccessfully opposed Utt in the 1966 and 1968 elections. Lenhart confirmed today that he will take out papers later lhls \\'eek for the Democratic nominatlon he won in hb two earlier campaigns. But it 11eemed by no means certain that Lenhart will win the l!iOlld endorsement he got from his party when Utt was alive. A Democratic party spokesman who declined to be identified commented this morning: ••utl'a death changea things. This ;, no J'dlecl.lon on Lenhart and the good fight he-fought in previous years blt we may wish to go with a new man and a different image in view of what is going to be the revised Republica.n position." The spok&man :wou1d not com~ on who that new man might be and' what the new image might consist of. DAILY PILOT Nn,.,. IMc• L .. •11ea..c.k c .. ,. ..... H1iril111tt911 .._. '''"""" .. ,..,. s .. c1.....,.,. OAAHGf COAST PIJtll!HIH!l COMPANY 11.oh•rt N. w •• a >rt11G111T .•llt l>utoll1htr • . J ee.I:. It. C11rl1v . • Vic. PrtsldHI! •1111 Gtntl'l l M81'1tg9r Thom11 K ..... a EfllOr Thom•' A. M11rp~i"1 M•n•Dll'O Efllor Ric.li•rd "· N1!1 3oullt O••no• COllnly_ ~fl~r CeJll ¥...-: J30 Wilt li1r Slrfff NIWpO(I IMClll 2111 w.,, l•ltMM Bcx.i'-vtrlf \..19UM 811t11: rt1 ,Ol'fil A.V ... UI "4Uflll"lllOll 8..Ch: 11t15 8t•(f'> 8eui.111•• S•n C!tl!Mf'l11: .)1)$ NOt"ltl f l (tmlno ._, OA.l!,,Y PILOT, wit!! .....,lo:PI 11 tomblft!!ll "'' Ntwt•,.rftt. II ,.,W"Md lftllf ntt111 Slll'I• d•r Ill "'"''" edlfll!lt for l1t11111~&tac~. N""POrt '"~Pl, Co1i. Mftl, Him•ll'l(I..,., &eedl •rid '~"'"" v11i.r. •!ol'le "''"' rwo '"flfl•l .. 11'-. ~ Cot•• l'ub111~1rit Col'l'IN!nf Ot"lflllnf ... nft lfl II ffll W"I ••!11'111 11\ld., HtWC>erf t11t11, 1<141 JlO WI/it .. y l!rlllf, (NII M .. t. ,...,h ... (7141 642·4121 Cl..m.tl A....itl,.. '42·1611 S.. C...._.. Aft -.,.,._...: , ... ,~ ... ftJo.4420 Cotm'ltf!I, '"'• Ol'lflft CO.tr l'ualllll1"9 ~.... H.-...... '"'"'· lll!lltrfl*"'> toOtlwlll _,..,. er _.,,,..,,.._,, ~''''" IN'i' M: NPt'Ollllvcf'd wll'MV! ._i.1 -"'~ ., tbPWIOlll tWll••· ltdfld (Ifft l'Ollttt Plld It Ntwplll'I llltll 1M CO.hi M ... , Cillttrftll, S11bWl"lltlltrl 'W to ...... If ... f!*\lf'l"I I! INlll 11.JCI ll'lllfll!'llfl !Ytllli.r, htllllllllM, .• ll'lll'llfllf. • late in.January. ~ I Russell Ruck, 3D2 Mesa VI.st.a Orivi:, Dana Point, spokesman for t.he com· mittee, said harukiellvertd noUC'e$ would start reaching the Z,300 customers ·m the dlatrict star11ng Tuesday momlng. "We know that the board room only holds slightly more than 40 persona il you make room for the board members - and we certainly wani them there -but th.e committee erpecta a few mort than th.at, say perhaps a few hundred," he said -y. The committee, Ruck said, will relay the official demand · by the water customen for the elimination of the more than SO-percent hike in the rates and perhaps the imposition of a considera~ly lesser rise in fees, Instead .. "We all believe that we· have not received an adequate explanation for this increaae," .Ruck said. "Jt ia conceivable that a ·rate increase might be neeess1ry, but we simply would like to 'see this one ju.stifled and clarified. That's l\that the homeowner1 want." A car pool project already has betn formed ·to help tra.Mport: customers to the meetlni at 311>2 Znd Avenue, South Lagima. CaM Considers Drug Pamphlet By PAMELA RAILAN 01 lftt 0•1" 1"1111 '"" Trustees of the Capistrano Unified School District will be asked to approve a pamphlet on drug abuse at tonight's 8 o'clock meeUDi in Serra School in Capistrano Beach. If approved the material would be distributed to parenb of student& from tlie fourth grade through high 1<hooL Superintendent Truman Benedict, in a memo to trustees, stated that d1strlct principals thought it was the best material of its type that they had seen. The brochure was brought to the district's attention by Dane Wilhite of the San Clemente Lions Club. In outline form, it lists some of the dangeroos drugs, narcotics and volatile chemicals that are being used by !IOrne teenagers and subteens. Jt provides a description of how users will look and act a.rd details some of the hann done. It also lists common t(rrns applied to drugs and phases ol drug use. The administration will 1Uggest Olat the pamphlets bi hand carried home by students in the fourth to sixth grades and mailtd home for ~tudent.s in the other grade levels. The district would be reim· bursed by the Lions Club for mailing COii ts. In other busintn the trustees will be asked to adopt a resoluUorl applying.JW fund.1 for an adjustmtnt counseling pro- gram at San Clemente High School. They al.so 'Will be asked to approve a calendar of events. pro and con speaker11 , and appoint a tabulating committee for the upcoming merit systtm election 'for classified employes. From Page l RECALL -. .• • o:>Uld be held In conjunction vdth the June 2 priin•ry vote but added "that is up_ to the county clerk.'' Carpenter, who did m06t of the talking. said the signatures ""'ere collected by 187 workers, some paid, some voluntary. He Nid Opinion Researth of California asatst.ed Jn the initial effort in training solicitor' but is not connecttd with the •drive now. T1ranUno was born in Ntw Justy and came to Oranae County in 1953. He Uves at 451 Calle ?itlguel; San Clemente, and owns a textile store, Tem1·1 Yardstick Store at 250 E. 17th St., Cost.cl hfesa. Carpenter, a Dtmocratlc ca,ndldate for usembly tv.·o years aio, iaid he enltrtd the campaitn becau1e. "I am an ald frltnd of Anthony's, lhat's all.11 Tarantino rettntly chtnfed +rrr ttglstratJon of Dtmocret to Republkan hul olld this had nothln( to do with the drive, \ Ho1ne Holds On; Clemente Family Watching Skies The tiigene Seet,, family of San Cle· mente Tust a !JUie ground to weekend rains but they're still sitting tight watch· ing the weather reports and keeping an eye on the walls of their home for tell- tale cracking. The Seets, 711 Avenidt. Columbo, have been living in half a house since the slope behind their back fence let go and slid in· to the canyon Jan. 23, leaving a 75-foot cliff, See earlier story, Page J. Mrs. Seels estimated that another three feet of dirt lip let go during the rains bringing the cliff edge right to the small back fence or aout eight feet front the 'rear bedrooms. "\Veil part of the slope is back to the fence," Mrs. Seets aid ·today. "The t.oP- part of it fell off; wtP\\'ere a little uneasy during the night but there wasm crack- ing in the house. The city engineer was out last nighl to !Ook at it. "There were quite a few chunks letting go. we could hear them and the people across the canyon said they could see it. It's sca rier from. across the canyon, they can sec the \\'hole exferirolit." htrs. Scets said, "l( it doesn 't rain anymore we're okay but if anything hap. pens Uke last year, brother we've had it.." City Engineer PJiil Peter said he didn't discount th e possibility of danger to the Seets home but said that it is hard to predict a slide in advance. Peter said the city generally fared well ' In the rains with the exceptions of the loss of soi~at the hospital site being grad· ed bel9w cily hall . He said dirt from the site dirtied city streets arid plugged a storm drain near Alpha Beta Mark et. . . The Scets, like other;...in their atea, are hoping for sorile t.ype <agreement that can stabilize the so il of their residences at the 66()..foot leve l. Currently the y can neitheJ. sell or rent lht properlie.5. The Seets home had been on the market for a year or more when the slide occurred. The family no\v lives in the front of tfie house. City councilmen are expected to take the matter up again at their ViedneSday meeting. Fron• Page 1 UIT DEAD ... lhe years of service and rerognitlon of his contJibutions to his district." ''We'\•e lost a r.l"al asset to Orange County, one that "'ill be hard to replace." said Costa Mesa Mayor Alvin L. Plnkley, noting Mr. Utt dedicated the eo(n· ·munity'.s CJvic Center three years ago. Congressman Ult. an Orange County nallve who lived in Santa Ana . v.·as tht second-ranking Republican on the House \\1ay1 and Means Committee and wore the badie ot Conservatism with pride. !·I~ once compared politics lo baseball1 "Someone has to play in right field. and- someone has to play in leh field . I have chosen t.o play right field :' • Besides practicing hiw. the USC graduate. \Yas involved in farming-an"d cltrul' ranching,-continuing after he v.·as elected lo the California As,i;embly and then the House ot Representatives. ~1r. Utt rarely became invol\'ed In arguments on the House floor, but during his tenure his rlgldly conservative view- points led him to be bolb praised and ridiculed. NEWSLETTER CHARGE Ile once convinced lhousands or con-- stitucnts through his newslett.er that· 1 U.S~ Army training maneuver on the fiolcilcan border 'l\'as in reality a United Natlons plot to take over America wilh1 merctnllry lroops . f\.fr. Utt l11tcr 11dmillrd lhat V.'ls tht! im· presslon many took. 11nd v.·ound up In a $.\.85 rnlll ion libel -'uit 11gpln1t CBs News for itt coverege, but Jost. ) Clemente Council Ponders Cluhouse Fire Settlement An insurance &ettlement for the fire bt pegged to the amount or settlement. that rutted San Clemente Community He suggested lit the last meeting that Clubhouse was still a question mai-k this the design should Continue in the Spanish morning but councilmen will take up lhe motif of San Clemente, white stucco v.11lls quesUon of replacement again at their and red Ule roof. Wednesday session. The facillty. given to the city in 1m by City Manager Kenne th Carr had nol yet Ole llanson, founder of. San Cleme'nte, received an estimate from Fireman's was used by a dozen g~ps on a recur· Fund Insurance Co. on· the extent the city r ing basis and by others at times, will be rt·imbur.sed for the FeR. 5 blaze Ole Bob Hitnson Ill, grandson of the ci· that did an estimated $75,000 d3rnage to ty founder, suggested ·at the last council the community. landmark. -'\ session that a committee be formed with Car:.r has said. howtver, that decisions one inember from each organization that on the future of the building -such as > used the building to lf!ake sugtesiions On rorurtructing a larger facility -need not fut1;1re design. I Totten Seeking Post of Marshal Harold P. Totten, Jr., 44, of LalUJll Beach, has announced his candidacy for the office of marshal of the South Oranat County Judicial DL!ltrict. The office curTenUy is held by Marshal Don E. Rhea, who was appointed l:O fill the vacancy c;reated by the retirement of former marshal Dan Rios. Totten, a licensed private investigator, is empl0yed in. I.he security department of ?llcDonnell-Douglas Space Sys t t m • Center ln Huntington Beach. After servlee in the Marine Corps, ht received Ms degree in social science at Los Angeles City College and also atWnd· ed the University of California, where he . studied public adminlstralion, -anc1 thf! ' School of Police Admini.!rtrat.ion at Cal State College, Los Angeles. · THE MOST rMPDRTANT PIECE - ' . COMMUNITY SUPPORT! ' J Million-,.-., • ' ' ' ' ' I ' ' ' ' I 2 Million-: I ' • I ' 1 ' ' 1 Million-! $840,000 For 17 years, Hoag Hospital has served the Harbor Area, and in turn, the com-• munity has helped the Hospital expand during four critical ~riods, . Once again, a ballooning population has forced an expansion program at the Hos· ·pita! and the. citizenry 'is being asked to lend its support. To clete, over $840,000 of the J million dollar community goel has bee a given •• ...more is urgently needed. Please answer the call; provide the "most important piece" to'guaran- tee the finest medical facllltles for you and yaur loved ones. "REACH YEARS" HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PRESBYTERIAN 301 N°EWPORT BLVD., NEWPORT BEACH, CALIF, 92660 ! i ' ' 1~ t I 1 I • 1~ l • • Start ·Your·· Engines! - by Deke Hou/gate .. ---... DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. -Mere spedaton stt in awe of the super speedway dri ver's bravery -at ttmes what seems to~ his bullheaded refusal to identify the perll in which..he places him.Sell throughout a 500-mile race. '-" Buddy Baker, who has had more than his share of brushes with .death on ~e high banked tracks of NASCAR. shrugs off the thought of speedway terror with this droll observation : "No, I don 't worry. Worrying t! a game that if you plaJ lt and win, you lose." Cale Yarborough, who painfully worked himself back in .shape to drive at his favorite track, was all smilu after he had proved in• 125-mile qualifying race that he Was up to the toughest test a motor_ race could dish out. But through the bravado, 1 new sentiment emerged. Stock car driveri are genuinely concerned about the sifety of ~ir sport. Vasborough complained that officials allowed the car, tb run last Th\.Jrsdtty even though a pie~ of metal sat on the track for the last 15 taps. . · "I'd rather they had thrown ou t the yellow (caution) flag and caused me to lose lhe race than what they did," Yarborough said. ParUall f as a result of romplaints by Yarborough, Baker and ottieT-s about what they called d!sregard for safety of lbe ddven at Daytona, "the world's safest race track," caused NASCAR president Bill France to install 80 inspectors around the 2.S.mlle track Sunday. Their most Important assignment was to look for foreign ob- jects on the track and get them removed as quitkly and safely a.s J>05sible. How the race turned out Is history. Chief Culpt'lt l.t Speed The chief culprit In 111 this hasSiing o\ier safety ts spted. With the efficient aerodynamic thapes of t.OOO pound stock ean 1dded to the evf'.r increasing honepower output and the illcredlble ad- vance In tlr.e development. speeds art almost more thaa drlVttl can control from inside their can:. They.can react to speed , can drive around the track, can race each other. but they can 't get ready to help themselves if something g<>es wrong. A sportsman driver proved that Saturda when he hit the fence in front of the grandstands so hard he made. the spectators quive r. By 'next year ihe speed problem will be dimini5hed somewhat. NASCAR has orde red a decrease in maximum englrie size from 43{1 cu. in. of piston displacement to 366. What will slower raci~g mean to the fans? A better show. if driver James •IyJton ts orrect. Hylton. another outspoken critic of racing safety proced res and one of t~e ringleaders In the Talladega 500 walkttu'Vlast September (that beef was an the safety Issue). believes slower racing will not only be safer but also tnore competiti\•e. "Lots of drivers are just going as fast as they can to stay in the same race with factory car~." HyltQn said. "They are goinR: too fast, but as fast as they are, not fast enough to keep from being a haza rd sometimes." Hylton explained lhal a car traveling tSO mph was a lot more dangerous to 190 mph frontru nne r! than it would be if the fast cars were only doing 170 mph. (They also don't fall as far behind.) Crise Still The S a,..e Promoter Sherman F. (Redl CrfH:, the squire of the Florida Keyt, ls a modest man. All be takes credit for Is the tnve:nUOI of mldcet ud tlock car racing. Crise was a giant In the auto racing promotloa baslaels. bef'on: anit after World War U. Long after be retlrtd·U a eoapo11<Uppln1 mUllonaire, Crise started the famous Bahamas Speed Weeks road racing feftlval that put the British West Indits oe the tnvel agents' mnps. Crise is now too per cent nlired from the sport that helped him &mnss a fortune. but he is still promoting. So very-proud of a fi shing boat he designed and ordertd custom. made. he rented a booth and put on his own personal display at the Miami Interna- tional Boat Show. That's where we chatted with the red-haired 64-year-old pro- molio'!al genius of another era. ' "J was operating a seaplane base at City Island (N.Y.), and I vlsi tect'a friend. Sig Hau gdahl, who had a JAP engine in a cute lit- tle car." ' Racing plooeer Haugdahl died twu weeks ago at the age of 71, Incidentally. • "Right away 1 thought If I had about a dozen of those I could make a great show. 1 leased ~ old Ntw York Coliseum In the Bron.'<. bought out all the othet sports, basktlball and all, and brought In tons of clay. "I put in a l·lOth mile track. and .we had a helluva show. 'Those mid i?et!! thre\' dirl clear up into the 40th row, but the fans loved It. From that 1 started to branch out. I ran 14 tracks when tht war broke out." Team Wins Cage Standings oes••T CDNP•••N~E 111"•11 W L '' Mire COlll 11 J 1171 1....,erJe1 Veile'!' 10 4 1111 8"'11e>W t J 1114 Jedcl~ I ' 11!0 ...... I • H1t Victor V11lr'I' I 1161 C•"-J 11 106l Mt. S911 JICtfli. l 11 '" SllMrll.lr"I s- Mlr• COlll M, lacldfllblt'-1' 81rsll:.W lOS. Victor V1lh!r ti lm-llL Vellff t1, OU.rt H Mt. S.11 JKlnfe 17, Ct irrom 1$ .. "' "" 1111 >On "" ••• ttti "" ENJOY "LOCAL" SERVICE ~ SAF&CD INBURANCB s.f.co will tr•1uf•r your fit. to owr offico ot 110 chert•· Nothint chent•• ••t•pt th• p•r· 101111 1tt•nfio11 wltich yo"' c111 now r•t•i••I ·Bob .Paley and Assoc latn INSURANCE Phone 642-6500 « 546-3205 from · North Orlnf': ·eounty 474 E, 17th St. COSTA MESA SUIT OR FREE SPORT COAT JlnttJYLtd. 0 WITH PU .. CHASf OF ONE AT OUR LOW -·lE6ULAR• PRICE, ""'"' '"''" .. c ...... COSTA MISA -ONLY- PHOHl-S•0-1601 -Scars · 2 for 520 32c 2 for $20 34c ' 6.9Sxl4 2for $20 40c 7.7Sx14 2 for S20 44c 8.2Sxl4 2 for 20 45c 5.60xl5 ~for 820 :15c 7.75x1 5 2 fo r S20 4 j' c 8.15xl5· 2 fo r S20 5.lc ,. I i.londdJ, M~ch 2, 1970 DAILY PILOT 23 Your Choice: Blackwalls ' s '- Plus F.E.T. Each Tire And 2 Old n.... • Relreads on 1.ound tire bodies • I J s 1 ...,. ____________________ --... I ' -TUBELESS BLACKWALL.~ 2 for l30 l.7R 2 fo'\-132 l.!J4 7.35:<14 2 for l36 2.o i 7.75:cl 4 2 for S40 ::!.17 8.:?Sx14 2 for$46 2.33 210 r s.ID :!.19 U.l5x15 :! for $.16 :!~ TUBELESS ~HITEWAU .. , 2 for S:lB 1,9,~ :? for $4:? 2.01i 2forS<l6 Z:.17 2 for S52 2.:l:J 2 for $46 2.19 2.3:; Passeng1!r Tire G1~Rraµtee Cu•,.ntettl Ag1in•I: Ail· 1ire f1ilure,. from nonp1l toad hli · ttd1 Ut dffecu in m11cn•l bt workm1n1hip. •'or IJow. Luwg: For 11lc hit" or the' oriRJn1I Uc.d. Gu1ranteed Apin.1: TtHd W'CU•Cllll. t or !low Lon~: The numbtr of monrh~ 1p«ifird. , \\"liar ~.,.. Will Do: In ex• ch1np: for the tire, tcji!ue it <.hlJ1lin.t 1he cunc11r tellirvi: Price• Effective thru Tues., March 3 Full 4-Ply Nylon 36-Month Guarantee for 6.50xl3 Tubeless Blackwalls Plus SJ.78 F.E.T. Each Tire And 2 Old Tires Whit S&.n Will Do: In ex· chlU1&' f<w lbc tirf, n::pl.ce 1t ctwJio& f« 1he propon1on ol cu"fnt •tiling priu plu.~ Ptd· frll &<i.e Tu rhat rcpre~cnu rte.cl wed. 'Rq>11ir nail pwrK· tU«J ac no chvac. r.rice plus l'cJml Exci~ Tu ~' t~ following llt.,.,·~O<"c: r.101111>11 Gnar11n1r~ Alln .. 1nceU1••••••••••••••••••••••••ooll Ulto2-4 1~ MWA UILfA • ..._. nt.uM U.l'IOG••••11: ......... 1 11. MO!fff OI J·lt 11 6llHll U CM 1·11M. Cl 4-4111 2.1 ro39 2~ 40 i)Qf. ,_ ltlat Ht 1 .. 1ti °''"""' t SO~ aN t .Jtll COMll'ION Ml l •Jll !, lllf t4h1 l+OHlWOOI MO f ·,HI otA!olQt 6i7•t l M COYIWI 1 ... •ltlt lt!tllWOOo Oii l •flll ~IU.01111 111·11111 IU·4111 Aok About Sears Convenient Credit PlaM l'O-a WA ... ,,, f'ICO WI 1·411S 11Nfl 1111 In 7.Jll'1 l•tn• " 1•11 ... 1 ...... 11 tOllTll ffl'f "AH I ...... fOllAWCt lll •U ll ""'Itta tll•lt11 • • ' • ' ' ·' l .. • .. ,, .. ' ·• • \ " .., Nlthb M-. ttml 1.1. fl~O A.M. i. t 1io P.M., ~ 12 """to f P.M. ••ht11111ctio11 Gw11rontttd.,. lout M.n.,-he.Ii:" l.ultl MOHICA IX .... 10 "'•un '° a.Mti ......... VltMOW't " ... ltlt ' ' • i ~ • ' -- -' • OAllY PILOI Rall ye ··Ne.west Fro111 Olds ... .. By CAllL CARSTENSEN Of ... 0.llY Plltl Si." AIH'con "'" Abbllflio 1.11 ACF 11111 La ~IY 1,40 A~Mlil llio AelmE:a I~ Ad Ml!1t1 10 .t.cl(l{f.11 1 • ..0 ...-1,.1 ',\newly de~gned PM highly ·OLDSM0 O"ILE'S NEW RALL YE :isa p•1cED FOR INTERMEDIATE MARKET vlaible Oldsmobile has betn D " "'':!:~' c,t' :r,,.rod .2Clb AlrJ'~<>• Air ill .JCt A.J I llf.1'11• All Ou 1.11 AllNrloC .?I Alberllns .l$ AlqnAki -1.JI) Ako&lillll ~ introduced in So uthern r N•w Car to M•k• Debut in Sebring Vtllow-from Bumper• to Wh•l1 California by the ®tl!miri·----------------------"------~--'------------ ieneral sales 01 an.a. g,e r. Wllllam J. Bui:ton. "Th.is new car, the Ra\lye 350." he said, "is vefy attractively styled, highly etimpetent and pleasing on the road. In addition , it Is competlllvely priced in the in- dustry's intermediate market, available I n Oldsmoblle·s lowest priced F -as sporu coupe body style. as well Ill in · the Cutlass coupe and hardtop coupe." Save on Taxes-9 -Avco Tower i!S'i.ff.· :j1Jrl Some Scholarships Taxable Rises; Ne,v Plans Told :II H~a" Alff ~· -.rl1c<1J'd' Allltd$1r ,a AlllHSI .. 4 Allldlu• .U• Allll Olllm The newest additicm t1 o Oldsmobile's fleet of speclalty cars is -being produced in a. single paint color. Sebrii1g Yellov.•. accented with black and red striping and black vinyl interior trin1. "The bumpers. front and rear,'' Buxton said. "are also color-matched to the body through an •exclusive Oldsn1obile process of ap-, plying a urethane coaling to the . unplated steel bumper bars." He described urethane as an 'elastic plasti c' Y:h.ich is color- ml.xed, applied by spray, and the-.1 baked at 250 degree! Fahrenheit. "Engineering tests,'' he ad- ded. "give this new bumper finish an extremely high rating in its resislctnct to (See RALLYE, Page ?5) INQUIRIES MEAN MORE MONEY TAB lllN6S YOU MOllll IN9UlllU us.m1 By SYLVIA PQJl'{ER (la coUaboration with tbe Ruearcb (ntlltllte or America) If you have a scholarshlp lrom a business firm, be aware that a '69 Supreme -Court decision may have eras- ed ·some of the gloi;s from your award. S·c ho 1 a r .s h Ip awards to !ludents generally are exempt from income tax, but the Treasury hoWls that the scholarship is rea\ly tax- able income and is not exempt lo the recipient if it represents compensation to him for past, present or future employment services y,·ith the firm gran- ting the scholarship or if it iiuMidizes his studies prin1ar1· Jy for the benefil of the business firm . mE QUESTION t:amc up over applying tllis rule to the scholarship grants given by Westh1ghouse Electric to cer- tain employes to help them gel their doctoral degr~s. These employe-students agreed to Westinghouse for two years al a commensurate salary. The Third Circuit Court of Appeals felt this was nothing more than an ex.empt scholarship Put the 'AX' in TAXES tvit7i Sylvia Porter's New. Book MAIL THIS HANDY ORDER FORM TODAY Only. $1 25 plus 26c for • • ll•ndlfflg •nd postage ·~···--·-----·-----------· I Srftit Pltfttr'• fll(t .. Tar Stl•• • I fewutt hMitatl••· •••t llM NO CA•N "-U•• I I f11ettt PIK• M1lr thtct or Mo~tJ Ot411 I I 'lrMlwlcl, C•IL Nl3G lo "Srlvi• l'wltt Tn Guidr" I I I I El\CloMd it $1.50 ($1.25 pl111 2Sf lot pos1111 ll'ld kandlint:J for tti• I I con Of S}+ril rotter's 1970 ltte4m1 Tix Gllidl'. Prem msil to ''" I I as follOWS: I I I I """ I I -..................... -.... __ ,____ I I M*ou -.. ·--.. -·-·--·...-I I Cit1 ·-·-· .. -··-I I -I I ···-···· Zip No .. ____ I I HH·l l I L ••••••••••••••••••••••• J * • HALLI DAY'S * • WAR.!\I WEATHER BLAZERS Thi!•labric is a crisp Dacron wool blend, that keeps it3 good looks on tnose y,·arn1cst of days. 1'radilionally tailor ed in \hi! jU81 right 'Halliday's manner. It conic.' In foul' new spring colors pl11.~ classic & navy, $i0 Coordina ted pe1ttcrn slacks $t2·:5 • 11th ' IBVINE AVI. NEWl'OllT I E.A.CH WESTCLJFf 1"1.AZA l"H .... 1.01•1 •, grant. but Ole Supreme Court upheld the Treasury !Imita- tions on the general rules. The emplofe was taxable because the scholarship was given to him In exchange for present or future se rvices to \\'eslinghouse. B~ oo the alert : this decision wllf requite many pf you who are students to rel>Ort as in- come on )'Ollr '69 tax "return !iimllar scholaGhips given to you by your corporations. If you were luciky enough t..o win a 1oltery prize last year, you weren't also lucky enough lo cut your income tax on that prize by "Income averaging." If you receive an unusually large amount or income in a year c;:ompared to previous ye~rs, you geuerally can use what is known as "income averaging" to reduce your otherwise swol\en tax bill. However, until this ye all', the l&w'e'icluded ''wagering gains" from the benefits or in- come averaging -and last year, the Treasury made it clear that "wagering gains" included lottery w i n n l n g s along with !he obvious horse race payoffs. The reasai1 you"re unlucky Is that the law u·as just changed to make lot- tery winnings, horse 1ace payoffs and sl mllar wagering gains in 1970 eligible for in- come averaging -one year too late for you. IF YOU ARE typical. you have health fnsurancc policies with overlapping coverage. Thus. your employe may cover you under a company plan Jor hospital and doctor bills )vhile you have your O\\'n rnajor medical policy -and as a result. for some illnesses and accidents. you-m a y recch•e from sev er a I in- surance companies a total amount that is more than your actual medical expenses. Q. Is this insurance "profit " taxable income? S~og Free Heat Made Development of 11 new source of industrial heal energy. almost totally free of air pollutants, was announced by executives ol Paxve, Inc .. Newport Beach engineering finn. Applicalions of the new heat source extend to any industry \\"here a clean source of heat is required -for stationary flO"'er, portable p o w e r • automobile engines. industrial, n1arine, military ~ n d com- nierrial useage. Enginee ri ng <ind in- dependent laboratory tests have shown the l!e\V heat rncrgy process to be entirely free of en1issions of oxides of nitrogen. the major source of smog, and with only sligh t traces of hydrocarbons and carbon mgnoxlde . Tests show- ing similar absences of chemical and air pollutants ha\·e been conducted by the C;1lifornia Air Re 1 o u r c e 1 Board. A. It depends. said the Treasury in '89. If you paid 1he entire premiums on the various policies, the excess In- surance pioceeds ara1't tax· able income. You will have taxable income only to .the ex- tent that the "profit" is allocable to th~ premiums paid by your employer. TO ILLUSTRATE : say you receive $700 under y o u r employer's poUcy and $500 under your own policy for medical expenses which total only $900. The $300 "pr.ofit" is taxable income to you lo the extent of 700..1200 or $175. because this is the portion of the profit alloca.ble lo your employer's policy. If you are ' busineSsmfln who receives advance pay- ments for your merchandise, the courts in -969 CQfltinued to insist that the advance pay- ments are taxable lo you in the year you receive then1 .. This is so even though you have yet to deliver the mer- chandise in a later year and may not even have manufac- tured it -and even though you may have to refun<f t h e advance payments. In 1969, the Tax Court. held lhat a custom tal lorh ad to pay tax o nadvance payments received from customers who ordered custom -made fur courts. Th ecourt emphasized that if a merchant re<!eive.!l funds v•hich are unrestricted. he is subject to tax on them \vhen he receives them. TIUS CAN squeeze you be· cause-it requires you to make an immediate outlay · of tax money -even though you have costs this year and y,·on't get the balance of your price untU a latei year. The Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals suggests there might be some cul in the amount of advance payments which are taxable in order to compen- sate· you for the coat of good! sold, But the Treasury has not yet accepted this theory and an examining agent probably v.·i1 1 treflt all advances as tax- able income. NEXT: Your Odds in an AU· dit ; the '69 Tax Law '• . Real Estate Loai1s Told The \Yestern office of the Prudential Insurance Co. an· nounced that real estate loans in Orange County amounted to $307,QOO during January. Roberl F. Hayes, Orange County investmenls manager for the company's real estate investment department. reports that the entire amount was used for residential In California. real estate loan disbursements amounted to $4,328,271, v.·ith Sl ,764,771 f6r residential purposes, $2,523,000 for commercial and industrial projects and $40,000 for farm loan s. Ne wport Finu By JOHN VA.I.TERZA "'""''"( -~ -.ic.o. 1.• Arn1IS... 1 ... AMIAC .511 l\l!'llf"E1 1.20 ""1r"f1 11'12M Am H.,1 .OJe AmeH Pl"l..1111 Newport Center~s r Ir s l AAl•FHtr .1111 • Am Alrltn .M flnandal.headquartersAm aw,. building for a major concern ~:::, ~·~ received its croWn and met its ~111c~ l:l\ first hl,h-rise nelghbor at the !"'~:-' 1;:g same time AmCr~tt ·.to " ' ACrvS... 1.olll The ''to pplng-off'1 ArnC't•n t.ls ! r he Am Obtl!l 1 ceremon es or t 16-story "'"'""ti .10. Avco Building to ho u s_e :~l,..'ot:~!: Seaboard Finan~ and Balboa Arn£JPw '·'4 I Art'! &"kl l• nsuranee companies t o, o k Am Ewp 1n11 place Monday at the bullding ~g:;-~'*p1t°90 site AmHo~t .10 . • A Home I.~ At the same time, Irvine "'H-pf 1 Company President William ~~1:SorP1.i~4 l\fason announced the Start of~~:!" i~ the final planning for Orange :.""'~~ • County's tallest building. the A;::H,1c;., t· IS.story Irvine Office Building :~:t . ..!2 to occupy a spbt ne"lt door to ~ ,~~ .11e Avco ..._ Smelt t ,M · AmSoA.fr .11) J\fason said the new $13.S-"'"'s"'' 1 .... 10 ' ' "'"" Std 1 million lower would house a ~"' .,u.1s Union Bank operation along :~t.;u,.Mi" with many other concerns "'"'s""' pf ... " Am Tl.T 2.60 The new Irvine 0 111 c e •WWkl ~ M Building will be completed :W"!°:r ;·.~ some Ume in 1972,, Mason said. ~ .:0 Q The Irvin~ 8.MOWlcement in· ,.,...,._ .601 eluded· plans for still anotiier ~;r c:'.10 higb-rlse llnanclal building in ~me:.1~.;: the same area -Pacific !'"te'T' _J·~ Mutual Llfe Insurance Com-~~~-~ p a·n y 's Jn~atlonal head-~::O,COC"i.v ~-~ quarter! in a 5-level building. ~~f~JJf All three buildings will have ~~t ~"'"r.°i °' a total of 1,2.30,000 square feet APL p# l!i.50 of office tpa~for scores of ~;~·-~-" A•t11*•N .03>-concerns. A•chD.Jn t ,.s11 Th •N Ce I F. Arf1"5v<: l.IW; , e ewport n er 1nan· Ari.In• 01 .'Cl cial Plaza will contain a total !~:S'i.t;:~ of $70 million worth of :~~ 1<i~s buildings by 1972, Mason ~~R~ 1~ predlc~ted. !~1~Coi':. ·fl The net worth of financi11l Aa11kfnu 1.21 • • ~ A,lld ,.,....... 1n.slltutlons plannmg to locate f.'= ~ l~ !here thus far i.• $3 billion -''"'"''~" ·~~ T ' All("ly"'1 I l4 1'.1ason said. .\ICl'Y"'I of 4 • ,tttt ltlc.tit•"I ~ The particulars of Och of .-.""""" I'll 1• • ... .. 111•~ ...... 1 ·the three towers 11 a.s follows : "'"It~ an.J(I . -Seaboard hired Welton :l1Z! ct~~ ' Becket and Associates to :;:.oc~r\( °'·~~ <lesign their building y,•bich :=·~P:~ will be the tallest r:eflector-!~ ~ .. it,20 glass building in the west. ~~go ~,:. ·'.; Besides Seaboard and Balboa :~:::: :1~·511 Jnsurance offices the .tower~~ ~rfdG' will include offices I o r • Crocker-Citizens J'J. a t i o n a I ::~&Yf ~6~ Bank, and t 1 h 1 l broker4ge I:~ p1Jlt, house of Crowe Weedon. Jt it ll•noPunt .60 set for completion in 1971. l:~Po1r.t 2 -The Irvine Office BuJlding l:n1i: ~;~r.J will rise 2M feet above ground ;:ffR1 ·~~} displaying a surface of tinted ;::~ ;c,:: solar glass. The ground floor l:I: .J:''1>1 , y,·jJI be occUpied by Union ••"• 1nc1 B.111111 PH.so Bank, which presently has\ a 1•uKhLb .ID branch in OJrona del Mar. B:~'c~! 1: five high-speed elevators will :::r ~S: l serve the to~·er and next door I:::,,.:~ ~' "'ill be a parking structure for =? .1/: 1,100 cars •nd 14.000 quare l:l:.:i:t .J. feet or commercial spKe. f.H ~::;.c!' Skidmore, Owings and llerriJI , R:~?)( 1~'°1 art its designers_. • ~~},t 1.'60 -The Pacific Mu tu a I &tnllF PIS..50 building will be headquarters l::U11SPt2.!0 r h , I I B•n•ult In or t e west a argest mutua B•rt.PllO .111 lift insurance firm. A 10-acre =:i°~n c,~_; building "site already has been ll:c1~:•1::S bounht for the five-story llt•lrJ<>lln ·'' i; 1111u ~·u• l huildlng. It \\•ill contain 200,000 ~::\~iJlni'.~ :::1qu11re feet of spact. 1uuae1 pu.1s flobtil9 Brlu llOMt"' Cc .olO lloltC•• .'Xb N eiv Division. Bond Strsl f'.ookMlll. l."ll Bonlel'I 1.20 BO<'oW1r 1.n llO<'men1 .10 1101 l!dlt 2.0I ""'""' 11'1( At Beck1na11 i~S~~',i~S Brl1!Mv pl ' llitww H•"' I Begins Work Beckman Instruments, Inc., has announctd that manufac- Smith International. Inc. has lure and markeUng of all its agreed to .8cqulre Gruner & oceanic equipment has been Company of Ponca City, Okla., consolidated under its newly- Ho\\·'d you like to mind your for an undiscloaed , u m . estatjished oceanic equipqient own bUsiness ror a change? Donald E. Graham, president activj\i. Pre-business · Talk Slated Sales Reveals. llWYH• pf J.f flklV,.,UG 1.11 "'°""" Co Brown Ct pl B-S!l4ro 1 llwnS ..... I.~ l'lnJflt'MI; :OS. l'lucvEr 1.'° It= ~P~'j. ll!lllotl '" _,4 BuffFoni 1.10 l'luHW•W H Bu1111 lt•mo Bunklt t>l1.•o Burl Ind 1.4«1 "'utndv .70 !lllml!\I .60 eushV"'v .J7' Do you want thnt feeling of ot the Ne,vport Beach finn. The activity, responsible to Independence that comes from has announced. the company 's Ad Vance d c1:Mi*:n1.10 olfninu your own business? 1 Technblogy OperaUons. will be .11111M .n, o Gruner, privately owned, s b ed 1 Full bo t 5 •m11ill~ .~ If so. plan now to attend !he pr\mar!!Y a manufacturer and as n erton a u c .... ~11 i.10 rrce pre-business \\'orkshop to distributor of seismic bits. miles rrom the main plant It J?Ja~~iw1~ be presented by the Small Id i~ headed by Warren Wimer, l'"••"•'"j"·•~ Graham said. and wou h • < Business Administration ror l e manager . •n•lltd .1G report to Sn11lh lnternationAl's· Products handled by OEA ::. cn'1~ people seriously considering Sniilh Tool division, Compton. Include B-kman's "'llnos" 11 0 •,,urt, •••. ~ 1 going into busines.!t f o r .... i• ~ thctnselve~. A rret' work shop line or hlgti-pressure at-!;:~~ Ii \VIII be held in the 11uditorlu1n L·t.en Date Her e mosphere monitor.a and :;~~~ t= of the Los Angeles Police undersea dissolved oxygen •"-rW · building at ISO N. Lo5 Angeles monitor as well a.!t all products :::r1f ,A° St .. promptly al 9 a.m .. ~1on· Richard Nevins, Sout.he:rn previously produced by ~1 fi°"'pfl.lJ day , ~1arch 9. 1970. Ca!Uornla member or the Oceanic Equipment Corpora-~t-·'° Subje<:U such 1 !I • rran· State Board or r"ualiution, lion or 1'.!laml, Fla. Among :i:~et~.J chisma. sclectlna: a location """I tll<'se art the Eltctrclung !,.,"f'F~~ ·30 for your business and manag· alerted properly 0"'ners to the I closed circuit SCUBA) and : Hr' i1_,~1 Ing your business "'Ill be ~larch 1 lien dale. other underwater div I' n g :in,} ~11~ ditcUssed by prom i n t n 1 The law specifies that pro-equipment. c:~~'s: l .~ bmlnessmen of 1..os Angele t ptrty must be appraised for In rnak\ng I he an-i~~~A.M': and c~r(I in many . other -~ro~rty ~x -RU....!1!9"• •1 one -..noun(4'ment, WJ.IJl~t. sal<Llbe :rt"l.!i.'°' ftubjeeU during thi~ all-day minutt afte r midnight on the company flO\\' had a com· ;'i'"ift ! \\'Ork.shop. Thert \viii be. a llcn dalt, there being no pro-prehenslvt range of products ~"'"~'~ 'ii question and answer ptrlod vision for 11n extension of this /or lhe ocean sciences, ror the l~:~:,\J ··1 l)ftcr c1ch of lhc eight datt by reason of felling on t'On)merc1nl diver and for the ~f;," ~)~90 1pcliker1. SUnday. '"Pofl dJVtr, NY"' i.:O York Stock List Mnrliet I 'l 1 i " I 1 7 ·Monday's Closing P~ces-Complete New York Stbck Exchange List Market's Upward Surge Continues SC DAJl Y "LOT 15 -T-l- • ' I I DAILY •11.or • • RALLYE 350 OLDSMOBILE'S NEWEST .ENTRY .• • • ' tht 3.42 ule is Btandard. tare .and atmosphere (Fn9P11tH) weath<r and r9ld dam1ge. II · his beta found to be much -.·d&irlbl< than chrome or paloL ••Aftd . there's aoother ad- v__~/· Buxton e~plaMed. '\Nickl and gouges 1n tbe bum- per art easily repairable .-l!h a &brine Ydlow urethane lac- quer 1pr1-y rep.air kit." . "Ibe-same color is extended to the ear's 'standard 7-inclt wide super-1toek wheels. ''1bt car's appearance," he t<>l\lloued, "ls designed to comniunicate ita 1 p o r t I n g spirit and, whlle we ei.pect people to be Impressed with the young look of this new Oldsm&Ue •. we believe they will be eve:n m(We tmprused whm they drive it. ~·1u 350 cubie inch ~el V-3, com- bined with a spec.tally design. ed suspension system, P.f'O' vldes a fine combination or·ef- rortless per(ormanee a n d 3mooth handling for • a beautiful driving experient'f:. "ll cruises like a luJUry c11r and bandies m.t ·and sure on tile comeri'· · Jt is quiet ahd precise anti goes where you point it because of the t.J· cellent balance of sus~ion geometry against w e J 1 b t distrlbutloo,'' Buxton added." Slandard real axle retlo on the newest Oldsmobile b 3.23- to-I, with ootions of 3.42 and 3.91. It the Rallye MO Is ordered with the close ratio 4· speed manual ' lransnUsslon. Other teaiures illclude a llOOJ'glas hood wilh dual .air '&eoops. sporty 1ide-mounted rearview mlm>n:. •nd a custom sport steering whetl. A specifka1Jy designed rear :spoiler is optiooal. ·* * * DEALER BAS SUCCESSFUL OPENING BUT ••••• Cal Worth ington opened ~Is new Dodge dea1ership in .Coma ~1esa recently amid the fan· clrcua. He bad free elephant, camel and pony r l.d'e 1 1 helicopkr rides and !Olds ol re f r eshmeoU. Ev.rylblng went great uotU a camel ate bl! white bat and an elephant Jtepped 00 his big toe, fr•c-turin& il Even then the elephant refused to budge and Worthington finally had to be hel ped to sidelines. Being Ute complete: optimist he stlll con- sidered the opening celebrit-- tion a 'mammoth' success. Come to the Grand Hotel, Anaheim Wednesday evening, March .4, at 7:45 p.m. Come to an investment meeting on ..• • TAX SHELTERED ·REAL ESTATE INVESTME • with a participation of $10,000. you will enjoy •CASH FLOW • TAX SHELTER • APPRECIATION • LEVERAGE • EQUITY BUILD-UP -• PACIFIC PLAN OF CALIFORNIA largest syndicator.of garde n ap~m e n ts in Cal ifo rnia, wi th interests in 4,700 units valu ed at over $68,000,000. Ge eral partn ers o r operatin g managers in sy ndicates and joint ventures, with ove r1 ,000 arti cipation s by individual inv es tors now av e raging returns up to 18% or more, based o n 25 synd ications of Cali fo rnia apa rtm ent builsJin gs si nce 1966. A limited number of participations available in the new $6,000,000.00 Fountain Valley Apartm~nts As a purchaser o i a sin gle $10,000. partici patio n, yo u will have -. • 953 occupancy prior to takeover Description of prope rty • first user depreciation \ h.1n cl-.0111ely !Jnd ... c.iped ne\v buil ding now .ipproac:hrng 1 nmplet1on . I occ1ted in the hedrt o f Or<:1nge County, one • substantial tax sheltered income e profitable refinancing if interest ni An1Pnl·d ~ 1.1 ... 1c ... t-grow1ng me11opol11Jn counlre!'. ft i~ d P ... i~ncd for m id dle-income occ upan(y, There \viii be low 1111ti,1I n1;iinle n ancc cind no rep.i1r t oSI, initially. Construction 1" by .a $.90,000,000.00 c.orporalion. which will as~ume rr~pon~ibilily for p.iyrng buyers 950;~ oca:ipa ncy 1en 1al incon1c !• •r ·1 e month~ or until ~uc:h cx:cup.,nc.y b reached. rates drop You are invited to attend a11 invest1ne11t meeting at the • Grand Hotel, Empire Room, Anaheim Across from Disneyland Wednesday Eve~ing, March 4, at 7:45 p.m. or call Mi ss Iven for reservation at 547-5167 lOS ANGELES INVESTMENT MEETING Tuesday, March 3, 7:45 .p.in. cntury Pl az <i Hotel. Pacih• Palisade' ~oorn Avenue of !he St.-irs, Century Cil y Call !if r: .S. Ji!. C6.rlso,i <tt 629·1173 . -PACIFIC· PLAN OP CALIFORNIA 18 STATEWIDE OFFJGES • IM\N FRANCISCO • OAJ.(LAND • MENLO PARK • SAN JOSE ' SACRAMENTO • LOS ANGELES • ORANGE.• LONG aEACH • " LEGAL-NO'ribE LEGAL NOTICE NOtlCI TO C•I DITOIU 1u•1•10tt COi.HiT GI TMI MOTICI 01' IKTINTION STA.Tl 01" CAl l,OllHIA l'Ott TO OI OICATI IASIMINT THI COUNTY Ofl OU."'°I NOTtCI'. IS Hfltfl'f OIVIEN IMf WI ..._ • .-.. t11e """ d•r " ''°'~''"'' 1•JO· tl'MI l•td Emit ol AMA.HOO V, QUINTANA. it 1:"1a!llOI' « "-,......,.....MeM J!~.ln:: Ottti..O. kt1oo1 Dl1lrkt of Or•llClll ....,..11 • NOTICI IS Hl!"tite•Y GIVfN '" tht C1lltor11i.. 1foltttd • lt1M1utltt1 °' lntt~ ~!lots 9t tl'MI 1baw Mme6 d~tlll t~ lo dedl~ll In """"""t IO CllY of llMll '" ... '10l'lt 1'11rtnt clllmt "llMI tl'MI Coal• M .... I m1o1111CINI (llf'ffff~ "°' Nld dt«dMI 1r1 rt<l_Ulrld IO flit 1ftlffll. tlorfll dtllll f'lltjlOMt, tald Mwn'ltfll to ~ wlrll tM lllUIMN' vO!kllt .... 111 tM loutK IWtr, ott fllll ecrou "°""-o Ill tM CIWk r1' tM 1bov9 "'"!ltd (OUrf, ot I .-Id Nl"Hl of lfllll toe.ti.cl II Pia«~ to .,fftlll lflem. Wllfl tl'MI rwct ... l'V tit AwfMlt Ml'li Wl(IOI\ SlrNI Iii tl'MI City ~ flt tM undenltHll 11 11'19 ottic. .. C.0.1• Melt. .. hK AtlOl"IMY't. 4'0 -J2l\d Street, A PllOllc ""9tlllt ...., ,.,_ _,,_, fl N-1 tM(tl. Ctlltornlt ... 1c11 Is 1M ,..~,,. tuCll d•lld,..., wrn " r..111 If ' •---' I 11 Cotti MIM Hltll k1-t Ln911t11· 2"' llaee of b\lllnlu of IM 01111..-.,. .. ,., ft 1 F1ll"VIN llOICll, CO.II MIN, C1llfotftl1, f'.' fl\lln.tl Pl!'fllfllr.f 19 tN Mhle el ..W mt 1"11' di., ot Min:!)-1J10, 11 tile hol.lr itl' 1~111. wtttt111 ftlllt ,,,.,,, ..... ,,,.,. the r·» 'clod: , ...... nm lllllbHc.tlloll "ffll• notlcl. • 0 BOARD OF EDUCATION D.lttd FtD. 27, IJ70 N-11-Maa Unified Cl!rlllln• T11bot ~ 0 1 1 let Adl'l'lnl~rator If ""-E1hl9 el Ill' ~Ir C. C.,.y tl\1 '"°" 11emK itec.O.nl Pre ,.,.. Clet'k et Mid IDilrd HU•W1T1, NUlt'#l-'1'.>I •lll MI Jll l'ubllt.llld Orll\ll Cot11I D1lll' Pllol. IJt • '211111 StrMI • M1rcil 2 lt7t 3$1).10 M..-t •Ndl. t11i*lll1 l----·~,--,.,-"°'c=c==---- 11141 •JMt» LEGAL NOTICE AlllirMYI fer MmlN•lr1ht Pull!!lllfCI Ol'llllll COit! DlllY l'llot,:1---""==--=""'="'::::::---..... ,,,.~ .. ,_,,,c•c·c'o'·c"-"'-~""'"===-'"'=~"'I NOTIC• 0, INT•NTIOM •· LEGAL NOTICE TO 0101CATI u s f"MINT Planll•J' l------===~~-I NOTICE IS Hl!ll l!!IY GIVl!!H lft,ft ., ~ lf\eo 11th 1111' of FIWlll!'Y. 1'10. Jlle 8olrd CPA James "', John• MOTICI! OP OltSOLUTION 01' of EotucallOll d ' tti. N~ U11tflM "' ,AllTMl!llSMI" ~r Olllrkt of Or-Counno, Son. 27. has l'oi'ned the Public notice 11 htrffll 11v"" !NI Arlt C•Htomll, ...,,_ 1 llHOllllloll of 111M11-Vtft DI G.,.P, Wllll•m 0. Mott, Ind !loft .. deCllClll •• """'*" to City of JMne Co. as a financial \.en••d Barber. Mrll~·· dolnt butlllfts Coar. M ...... l'IWnkll•I ""'°'1tloft. tot • • ... "I Undlr tilt lldlt!Ollf !!rm "'""" Ind 1tv1e tll'Mt llld hlthwll' ~ 11111 •t»-analyst {Of proposed of A • 0 WELDING, II 2°" Pl1~\1 >neftt '9 be ~IM over. on end IC"°'~ · ct f ( 'II Ave., Cllv ol Cwll M111. County of oortl-of tNo! ulcl 11erc11 of llnd pfOJe S. e Wl eX• Ortftfe, S!1!t o1 Ctlllornla, did on ttwi ioclhd 1t Pt1<:111tlt A-Ind Wiison amin'e costs and expec' Jhl c11y 01 D1e1mwr, ""· lrl' mutu11 strw 1".,. cnv.,, Cotti t.1111. V" canunt, c11uo1w "'" 11td a1rtnt:r•l!'l'P •nc:I A Publlc t11ffllnt UPOll tM -1tl011 o! ed income of these pro-1..-m1~1e meir re11t1°"' •• P••tnt"rs t1111r.1111r well c1ec11c111on wm t11-ti.Id 11 I J h fllerelt1. ' COi'-~ Hlth Sct\ool Lyceum. 2'5tl posa s~ O nson plans s11d butlnn1 111 lilt t1J1ur1 wm ~ F1lr1!1w Rotc1, co.111 Mtu, c 1nt.,11!1, on to mo e hi fa '] t tondllctecl 1w Arlt 111n c. c;.,.,,. -wm "" 1m d•Y e1 Mlrdl. 010. 11 JN holH" of v s rm y 0 NY •Jiii d\Kl'MI••• 111 1l1bll!llK •NI Oebll 7:lll o'claCI< ... M. the Turtle Rock devel· of 1t1t t1rm 1nd reca/Ye 111 maoies --::-: llOAllD OP EDUCAT1DM t · I · P1V1blt to n.. nrm. N1W110rl·Mes1 Unlllld Opmen 1TI fVUle SOOD. Furll'ltt notice 11 MrtbY 1 lwn flltl !tit Schotl Dl1trlc1 1--------------u...,e,.ltfted w111 f\Of be rHPOntlblt, ,,._ av Thofll11 c. CIHY lt\lt dtY °" 1er UIY o1>ll11li0ftt l"currtel Pre ltm Cl..-k <II stld Board 1w Arll \11n 01 Grr. In hll OWft _,... or "11bll1hecl OrtnP C0ttl 0.11~ Pll!lt, In !tit natM of tlwl firm. ~ M<lrch 2, 1t7' 351·10 OATED AT Cotlt Al*.,, C11itami1, thitol-------------- lwtnly third c11v of Ft11r11i11rv. 1n11. LEGAL NOTICE WIU!1t11 0. Motlt Arie VIII Dt a.,.. Merger Plan Abandoned Lentrd l•rtler t.aGAL NOTICll! Pub\!Sh ed 0••~ Ce~•· DIHY P!lot, ~OTICE ts liEREllV GIVEN ltiat "'' Mln:h 2. 1'70 :170-10 tOllOW!llll !ff<'nt of found or HvfCI proper!Y l":O:"-"-""C,.~~===-"""-'lh•v• bHn ht!ll by flit Polle. DtP1rtm..,1 f,.EGAL NOTICE of mt cnv al Calf• Mn1 for 1 Ptrlod Ill l---....;=.:::.:::__;:.:.::.:.:=. ___ l•XCHI ol nlnelY {90) dlVS; Aband l ( "·>UIS Blnoeula<1 "'25, matornocle r1cl1111 onmen 0 a merger CEllTll'ICATll! 0 1' t USIMESS lropllln, lhrft bllltl blkn. -brown agreement between Pereira· 1<1cT1T1ou1 NAMI blkt , -1r"" b!k• '"" -10111 11111e. r Tht under11S1nfd clo citrllfl' tl\•Y ••• NOTICE IS l'URTHEll Gii/EH fhll It ?o.fcFadden ind VI tie.~ rd oondlJ'dl119 1 butJ111n 11 l1117 Ch111m1n no ownH •DN•,. '""' proves hl1 Ad · · • · A\'I., Or•nw, Ctllfarnll, undtr 11'>1 fie· OWfttrlhlp of !IMP Pl'Ol>t'r1Y wltl\111 "~"" vert1suig Ino-.,, w c h tlllou$ fl,.,, Nlfl\t of DEPUTY DAWG !11 CllY1 foll!Mlnt the Pllbllc.tllon of thi1 resulted in C°reaf'irtrt 0 f PETS I nd tMI uld firm• ii comPOPll of Nolle t, ll'le tlrl1 tlltrtlo !NII Ytal 111 the , !IMP foll!lwl119 peno11i, wl!Olt ntmH In lull fl~r, H lhtrt be ont. or In lt\1 CJIY al Pereira-Vineyard Advertising •nd •la~ of restdlftc• i re •• totlow$; coi,r. Meu, In Wflkh uw ttie IH'OPlrtv Tn. tn Tustin was announced Rabtrl J. 1. Ci-1.. Mvtn. 20si s1 .. 11 be 00111 ,, 1111bl!c •~dion 11 1 llme • • Me'l'fl' Pl., Casl1 Mu.1, Ctlll. t:r6l7 11111 !I.I~ ta be 1nnour.c:ld. by \Villiam L. Pereira Jr. and D•lftl Febr.111.,. ''· n111. -·oATED: Ml•dl 2. 1t10 H d V. d ' Ciwtn L. MY•.. R. E. NETH o"·ar 1neyar . Robo.tt J . MY••• CioilEF OF POLICE Vineyard will conti nue to st1l1t of c111torn11. Or•~st CftlJnll': 1tubll1hec1 Or11191 Co111 01111' Plt~r • • • 011 F1bru1rY 2&. 1'10, bolort ,..,, 1 Mtrch 2, 1'10 Mlr70 operate the adverltsmg agency Not1ry Pub11c In 1nc1 tor 111c1 s11i.,1-------------- under the name Vineyard HrM>lllltv •-=•rfd "°"'rt J. _, Gweii LEGAL NOTICE , I.. Mven. known to me 10 bl th• '''*""''------~-------AdverUs.ing Inc. w11o .. '""""' .••• wbKr!bld to •he1· u.• 'llH 1·------'--------l"'lltilft lnstfllflltnl Ind 1dcnowlKatd lhtv HOTICI! Of' Tll USTll'l IAla LEGAL NOTICE tlrtc\llld IM tlrn.t. PM. '17""'' , _____ ;::._.:.::.::.:.::..:.::_ __ 1 (OFFICIAi.. SEAL, Oft Wfdnnd•v. Mtrcll n. l't70." n :oo Ctt?Mlla R. kJ1tlM A.M., T. D. SERVICE COMPANY,• car· •Alt·tUl Natirv PubHc.C•llfornl1 per1llon 11 dulV •PDOlnltd Tf115!et t;tndtot SUPI RIOll COUllT 011' TM• P•lnclo1r Ottin In Ind Pllflllllnl to D~ of Trvsl dtlfd STAT R 011' CAl./ll'ClfN!A 01'11'191! County • Novernbe!' I, lffl. ,~e<:11t!!d by Etrl "· 1'011 THE CDll,NTY 01' OllANQa My CDnVnlillo" E~1lre1 Cl1,,,_ 111<1 Vlrol"ll M. Cl1uson, hVlbend Ne. A·U n ' Nov. n . tm • •llCI wlft 1NI reconlld Ncwmbtr 1s, 1'65, NOTICI 01' Nl"All lNG "ub!IJl>fd Or111111 (()Isl 01nv l'll!!t, as IMIT. No. 10911, In boa~ rn9. PtDe ,2], ON ,ETITION 1'011 PllOIATI! 0"1M::::"c"'o·c':.·:.'·c•:•:.·:."'.:..'.'~'"::.. ___ _..:""~'~o. of Offldtl ltircard1 lft Ille C'ihct ol the WILL ANO Lll!n lillS JISTAMI NT· Cau"IY Rirclltclff of Dr1119a Co11<1h, All'!' LEGAL NOTIC& eentor1111. E111tt of MAXIMINO Sll'UENTES, Wtll.' SE\.l AT PUBLIC AlJCT10N TO Dttffi.td. P..w.l... HIGHEST •IDDER FOR CASH !p1y1ble NOTICE IS HE"tEIY GIVEN Tht! CEITll'U:'ATI' 011' IUUJrjlSS •I 1111'11 of Hlt In l1wlul mo"tv ol the GOMESINOA' 'IFUENTES hts f!ltd htr11· ll'fCTITIOUI NAMI U"lltd SlBlflll ti ,.,,, Mtn nct lo lkt- lft I l>t'lfllon tor Pr~lt of W/11 fflcl T~e undt ralontd do certlty tti.... .,. Countv Courltlause. 100 S1ocl• Wat Sa~!• ISSUIMI .. Lelle<"• ''''''"'"'''y to ~ .. tonducll119 .• bvsl111&1 II l'l'll s. Kllslft Ma 8ftlJleYlrcl. Slnt• ..... C1lllomt1 1n t111on..-. r~e to which 11 midi for Dr., 51n11 Alli, Cllif. t:r107 uftdtr the fie-rltht, title 1nd l11tt'lt1I c""vevfd lo I nd further Nrtltullrt.. tndi./IJlf tht !Jfl\I llli<M11 l!rm ntme of 80ll'S PtiOTO "OW held bY II Ul\dtr Uld Dfed of Ttu!I tnd allCe of ~Hrl .... tht ui'nt hll b91f1 llLOW VP LAS Ind llltl wlcl fl"" 1:1 In lht l>r-rb' 1llu1le<I Ill wltl CoOrllV , -• , .. cama06ed of '"' to1111w1,,. .,.rw;; .. wnme •nll s1111i' d1t1crlbf'd 1s: ·• It "" Mtrdl :Ill, 1'10• 11 •: .,.. .• l\lll'lft In lull Ind pltcet of rt tlOtnct i re Thi North 1511 fttl ol lllt Ettl $0 fi:!I 111 !tit C'OIJ'1~ 'ol DIPlrtment Na. l al 11 lollowt: ot tht Wnt 2.SO fffl ol Loi 1117. Newoorl 11;it C0\1'1, II lOI Cl,Jrk C1111tr Drl¥1 Robert M. Frlffllon, ?Ill U"IVtflity Mest Trtcl, 1• 1how" "" I ''"" rocord-w .. 1, lft II>• City DIS•"" •n1, C1lifa!'11!1. Or .• NNPO<t 8e1ch, C1llfornl1. "" "' lloak s. ''"' I ol Ml1ctU1nfS'\I• 0.ltcf F'irbol~l'Y 21, lt711o. Rollotrl E. Olson, Uto! Junt/IJSkl Wll' Mafl'S, rtc0rd1 ol 0"~1e County, W. E. ST JOHN, Coiinl'Y Cltrk. P1llHdes,.C1Nf. .,. ~ ' C•nior";'· ,.ATlllCK E.· llUGO.llf't D1lfd Feb. 11, 1'1!1. .......... Stiel Hll Wiii bt ITltdl, bu! Wlll\out UOJ ll. 171~ St. Robert M. Frwmin COW'nanl Ot w1rr1nty. e•oreu or lmo1;ec1, SMlll A"'· Calif. RolNirt E. Olso11 re91rdlng 11111. IOIHUlon, or t hOUIT'- Ttli (11') 'J4'·2S41 • State ol C1llfornl1, Or1noe Coum..: branca11, lo OIY lt\t Prlnclp1T •~m of lht Att.,ntv tor "•!Iliff..-On Feb. 11. lf10, bttore me, 1 Notary llG~ steUrtd bY "14..01" ol Tr\151, to- Publlthed Orin~ COIJI 0.ll'I' l"llol, Public I" tnd for llld Sl1le, Pfr50llllllY wtt: Muell ?. ). t, lt10 :111·10 •PPHrK Robert M. l=rtemtn •nown to U ,000.0D, with lnlertsl tram :.J1nu1N 1---'-'-'----------1 me lo bt lht H fSOft Mlolt n1me II l S, "''· H In 11ld nolt Pl"OYldecl, •d· LEGAL NOT1CE subSctlbf'd to Jflt wllt\ln inJlrument ind vu•ce. 11 '"'· Ul\dltf" the terms of n ld l ___ .:::..:.:.::.::..:.:c:..:.:.;:... ___ 1 •ctnowltdQld he t•tcUtld the s1mt. Dffcl Of Trutr, '"'· ch1rtt1 •NI ~,. IOFF'ICl"L SEAL! Pltl\lff of "" TrUSIH tnd ol the !rush T·Ul'tt ,,.,,.., K, Henry cre1led by u!d Deld DI Trull. iU_!ER1011 COU•T 0 11'-THI! Nottrv Publlc.oC;IJ•for.... Thf btnltfld•rv Undll' uld Deed <It i f it.tE Or CA:L'lFO•NIA POii: '"' 'Princ:INJ Offlc1 In -; -Tr\Kt, by rff1on ol I bre1d! or (kltult lft TH E COUlfT.T OF OllANGI ""-no• Caulltv "" ollll11IW., S«llJ'id I h' r f b ¥ ' N" A-4"11 Mv COmmlssltl\ Ell'ilret PwretDlore fXtCU!fd INI clt!IYUed In !ht HOTICE 0 11' Hl!AlllH'G 01' ,.l!"l'ITION NOY. ,4, 1rn -undtnlontcf • wrttt111 Detlil,(ll~ ol POii: PllOl.llTI 011' MOLOGltAPHIC STATE OF CALIFDltN l.11 ) Def1ult 1nd Otmtnd lot S1l•/1nd Wrltt.in WILi. AND 1'011: LETT •• s COUNTY OF I.OS ANGl!LEs-) ti notice of bretch Incl of f ll(!IOft la C•lllf TES TAMEMT.llltV On F1bro.,y Tl, 1t7G befora me, nie !ht Undf'1l1mtd II) Hll 111d pr.,.,..-ll' lo Esll!e DI LETTIE llE\._Lf' MANGONE, u~rslgnfd, 1 Mollrl' Pllb!lc In Ind lnr Slll$f'f 11lcl obll1Ullom,.1nc1 lhere1fUr, en t lso k<IC>Wft 11 LETTIE 8 ELLE 11ld Slltf, ae~lly IPl>e•rK Robert E November \(I, lHt, !~I und"Jlq/lfd Ct..,,,. 8UftllANK, D<'tftsed. • · 01..,li: know" to "" to bt tht P.,$0~ eCI' still "ollc1 of br•tc~ tr>d ol e~c!IOft In HOTICE IS HEREllV GIVEN Th•I Wllo!:t name It sublcrlbf'd lo the w!l!!Jn be tft:Ordfd !ft book tilt Pllt •. ~f 111~ fr1nt Sll;nont'k Ind .Helitn Slt11dlle• hlY• ln11rum1111 Mid •cknowledied !~It M ••· otflc!ll llecarCls. flied lle<'tin 1 !>*IUIOll tor-oro1>11t of teuted lh! ~,..1. 01!fd Febry1rY 11, ltlO l'lolotrM>hlC Wiii tild !Pl" lUUlnce DI Lt!· WITNESS mv hind tftd olftcht IHI. T. D. StrYl<e ComPt~l' lt rs• Tf:lllmenll.,. lo the Hlltlontra, COFFICIAL SEALI II S11d Trulf~ rf'fertnce to which Is m1clt for tut•hlt• flereiice H AllM . Bl' W11do I . tt.lwt -11rtlaot1n<, •nd tl'lat tt.. tlmt '""' 1l1ce NtltrY Pubrlc.C1111om1e Vlce-,rt•ldeat of ht1rlno llil HfrH! h11 bltn HI ''" Prlr.c:lp11 Dfll<• In Publlll\ed Or1111tt Caut Otll'I' Plld, Mtrcll :io, ltl!I, 11 t :lO 1.111., In !ht Los .-.,...,ie1 Count¥ Ftbrol!'Y 1,, 2J Ind Mire~ 1. 1'10 ?Q.111 COii• troom of Deo1rlnlP"t No. J of Hid Publllt!fd, Or1nw Cot~! 0111., Pilot, court, 11 100 Civic CIJn~r OrlYf! Wes!, 111 ~rch 1. t, 11. lJ. 1t7G 2SJ.7fl ,.,,,., City (If St"ll Ant. C1ll(ar11l1. LEGAL NO'l'ICE 01ttd Ftbrua,-y 11, U7G " W. E. ST JOHl't, Count...' c11nr.. KIOUCMI & YASUNAGA llM WHt JtffffW" floullv1rf L" .&ll!lltlH. c11111rn11·•111• Tt l: n u i 1J1·llN •tt.tMyi 19r "ethl-rt P-ubll&l\ed o •• ,... COl!I D~llY Piiot, FNl!"lllrl' 11 Ind M1rdl 2, 7, 1tla '6t·l'O LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO Cll!"OtTOllS SUf'l!ll:IOll COUllT 01' THI!" STAT!" 01' C•Lll'OllN I• JOll f'.JQ91 TH• COUNTY 011' OllAMGI CEllTll'ICAT E 01' IUSIN;l!SJ Ne. A+lm. l'ICTltlDUS HAMI" Etlllt of JOHN II. 81!,TIC. 1lso l ""'w" Thit undt•$11n!!CI da certltv lht'I' 11'11 11 JOHN 811tEltETDN 8EfllC, Oece1iod C!lnd~ctlnt I busLned 11 75l0 K1lelll, l.IOTICE IS HEll:Ell'I' GIVEN lo th; St1n1on, C.i!far~l1. u~r lhe flctlllut Ctedlfor$ al 11!1 lbov' n1mtd dtctdPnt ll•m name ot ST•NTON MUSIC CENTEllt th1t 111 ptrlOl\1 n1¥!"9 cl1lm1 ,11\rur ll'lt •lld 11'111 Alcl flrt11 I• comDMtd of fllt 11!d dlKfClft>I tre rl!<Wlrfd lo file !M,,.., LEGAL NOTICE lollCwll'lfl P1/'1'0nJ, whole 111mn In ruu Wlf~ llit ntc1U1.,. YOUcl!trs. !" f!lt otllt• 1--------------and ot1a11 of •t1lcle11Ce tre .., tollowt: of tM cllrir. ol llit tboYI! entllled C'OIJrt, ar H1ydfi1 CluHY. '1~ ShtllY Dr!¥1, to PrtSltl\t tlltm. wllli lt\t ntaJH,.., T·fllH Hunt+119ton ee1ch. C11ltoml1. YO\ld\tro, te lf\eo u11e1er111r11tc1 11 cl• NOTICE TO Cll:l!DITOI S Jtromt H"""'. "' 8e1.,.1v•. Cil•dtn Elleta, ll1r1nttr. Mr•rs .. SITl/lh. Pod SU,.l'lltO• CDUllT OP TME G.,,...~. C.lllornl1. Offkt e a• 1Mt, NIWllOrt •e~. ITATI 011' C.&llJOltMIA l'O• On FtbnlllY :io. 1'10, btfort me, • CtUIWllll t:rMJ, Which 11 Ille Pllt1 of nll! COUNTY OJ OllANGI! Nat1rv Public 111 . 11\d ,,,, 11lcl Sii~. M inni of"" under1t1r.td lft Ill 1Ntt1911 Ho, A·l.4111 !>l'nontllv -t••M HIY<len C1ustv ,..., aert•lnlng lo !hoe tllllt ol ufd Cl!Cede11t, El!ltt of MARY IU.8ELLE llORDEN, Jtron'le HollOft knowri lo fl\t II) bt lf\.e w11h111 four t11on•t11 1f11r !ht Ii,.! Pllblitl • lllO k"O'Wll I S MARY GRAHAM e ORDEN Olf'SOf>S WllOlf nafllt l '" sublcrlbed lo !Ion ol lhli nallc•. i~d MARii G. llORDEN, O.:tl!td, lht wllt\1~ l111lrument Ind 1cknowlfdQed CITfd FtbrUI,.., ti. ftJD NOTICE IS HEREll'!' GIVEf:l to tht lheY ~xecuttd IM tlmt. 'Fr1nc•1 P. ll•1llc erodllari Of thlt iboYt 1111med dKr'en! fl\~! (OFFICIAi. SEAL) E•ircutrl• o1 !ht wUI 111 oersont h1vl"9 cl1lm1 1111ln1 lt\e s.oid 8e1ty C. Jova1 of l~t 1bovt n1m•d dececient cle<:edtftl ire re<iulred ta file the"'• wllh Not~ry Publlc.C1l llomi• l!ILlllS, IAIANGEll, MYlltl & SMl"~H r~e ~l!Sllrl' vouchen. In thl attlct or 0•11111'• Cou"ty P•ll Ortlet lex Ut l lftt cleo'll of the il><we t nlllled courl, or lo MY Cornmln!on Ex1>irt! N--1 l11c1>, C1lli.rn1t n Ht ' l>f"ff"'I fhfn'I. wllh the nt<t•••rY Mav 10, 197) T•lt•llltoM: 11141 "1·1HI VOIK"f'$, to me uNl•rolonl'<I 1t fllt off~ ltobtrt L. Hun,.~••n. Atter1"' Attv.oen fw E•K utrl1 of ROESCHl.AUll 1. MclE\.1.,._N, Allor· lsot Afi,.,s, Suitt '°' 'ubHsMd Ortl'lflt Ca1tt D11lv 'lief """' 11 LIW, ?llJ Wll1hlre lloul1v1rd, \.Ol CO.II Mf-•I , Ctllllr"ll t H" Ftbrul!'Y 1', 23 tnd Mlrcll 2, t 1t7f lol'lfltlei, Ctfltomll t!IOGS, which 11 lt\t Poib!hhf<I 0rt"9t Co11! D1llY Piiiot. 'X..IO 1t!9te Ill' butllM'H °" l/\e U'ld•u·iiGllld In •11 ~·~·~"~"·~·:.· ~"~·!.'~"~·~·~·c._ ___ c=~~·!1·---:=::::::-:::::::=:--:.:.:= mitten ~rt11n1"' k IM est1te ot tald LEGAL NO'l'ICE LEGAL NOOlCE dtaCltnt. wlf!\lft lour ....,..,.., Ifft• 11\e fl••' oublicatlon ol th!1 l\Olltt. 1----=.::.:::.:.::.:_::::..._ __ ,I~-----;;;:-;:-:=:--'--~ Dtlf'd FK>f'Ulrl' tr, 1'7(1 I.&« tJU l'IC 1 .. 112, WtLl.1AM W.llLLACE llOIDEN MDTlC E' OF TllUSTl!l"'I SALE NOT!CI! 01' TllUtT••·s 'AL• Adml"lt"•"'r al Ille '""' of N• '".ff l'NMA NO. tM12•Jt·l(I( . .. .. ' ••• , ow,.·• M. '''''" ,...,011Merch2Cl.lt1G.ll':OOAM fht I Y• n1m ec .... n · n ne..,~y. lfCn ' • I ! I :w FAIRFIELD Sl!R\llCE CDMPA'-''!' • •• ltOISCHLAUll & McLllLt.AN A.M .. T. D. SERVICE COMPAN'!', I COi'-... " II cu. Ill: JOHN A. OITO PotallOll ., duly IPllOlnled TrVllff u""'" •T IP!>aln!fd f ry1te1 und..-•ftcl PllrtUl.nl 1tJ' Wlhllire I OUltVlrtl and PUrl u.11\t to Otld of T•Ull dllecl lo Ottcl of Trutl dRlld M1v ll, lff7, ,). 1,11 A"9dtt, Ctllt. '°"' No~tt11ber 1 lIB t~tcuted by Et•! A i!'Clll'°" bv JOSE'11. THOMAS ARl'IOLD T1h (2131 DUnklrk 1~111 C!tu-•nd 'vrrt!~lt M. Cltu'°"' husbil'lii AND I' RANCES E. Al NOLD, hu1blnd All"'""' ftl' •d..,lnlllr111r Ind wilt, •"" Sheldon G. Alllttn •nd Incl wlft. 11111 rtC'Or41!d Jur.t 11. 1961, It Publiil\ed OrJntt Colsl Diii? PllOI, Jl)dith 0 , A!lke11, hu1bi..., 1nd wlle ,..., Instr. No. ''°1• bto~ 1116. Ntt '"'• ol DI'· Mircll :z. t, 1', n. itro 366·10 recorded Novt mbtr u tKJ 11 lrulr Na flclll llt"'ordl I" t11t olf!ct ot 11>1 COlmlY • .:,.c.;:..;.:.::c.:c.._c ______ 1ot11 1 boolc nn · 6n of Otfi 1 j R.ainltr ol O!'•l'lfle Counno. C1lHot"'9' LEGAL NOTICE R~n In "'' ;,.~i:' of '1t1t Cou~:... Wit.I. SELi. AT PUBLIC •VCTIDH Tcf l ___ ::::_:_:::.c_:--..:_c_ ___ 1 lt•cordo!r of Ortll9t CftlJftlY, Cllffornlt. l++CiHE5T ltDDElt FOi' (.llSH (PfYlblt WILL SELL AT PU8\.IC ,._UCTIDN TO fl ltme of Nit In lawful -~ of !ht NOTICE TO Cltl!OITOllS HIGHEST ll100Elt FOlt CASH (PIYlflle UnllfCI SlltMI ll•thlt !IOUlh lf<Onl) ..... SIJPEll lOlt CDUllT 01' THI II lllTll of Ml• In llWful ll'IOM¥ of nie , •• ~ .. "" Countlo CourthovM "' '"' ST•TE 01' t .lllll'OltNI• 11011 Unl!l'd Sltl"1) t i lht fftlrtMI lo !ht CllY of S.11!1 An1. C1lllo•nl1, 111 rltht, ti• 'fHE CDUHTT 01' OI ANGI! Couftll' Caurlfto\IH, 100 8fe>Ck WM! S•"" lie • ..., Intern! CDnvtYf'd lo '"""°"'"'"' N•. A·tl•~· •n• llou1tvl!'fl, '•nt• ..... C1llfor11l1 I ll by "lllldtr H lcl Dfftl of Tru1• In"'• - Ett1te of \llRCilNIA M•RIE RUFFIN, t\~1'11, !Ille Incl '"'''"' C(ll'W!'Vfd "' Ind l>lrl'I' 1tru1tH '" Ille City r:ll '°111 Met. •Ito known 11 JENNIE DAVIES RUJFIN, "°"' llekl by II under Hid Deed ol Trutt lft 11111 C0\11\!Y '""' Stilt clucrlbed 11; ! Otce.o,...,. !ft I~ l>root'rlY t1'118 Ped r" ttlcl C01111tv Loi 11. of Tritt No. 1"" •• Pet' .., •• ltOllCE IS HE"EllY GIVEN !O 'h• Ind Slit~ dnc•lbtd is· rKorcltd In lloak h , lllflt1 •Ind 10 o1 crtdllors cl l~t t bovt "•med tleCll'lltlt Tiit Ent 50 te•I of nit Weit 700 tffi Mli«tll!lfOlll Ml11t, ln IM olllet otfltlt :h11 111 aer1on1 111.1119 claim• 1111\ni! !lit ol lht Norin uo tHt of t.ot 101, i:::i"~.~1~11.''.: Mild' ew .. ~!", · i-· ulcl dectCltlll 1r1 r1<1ulrfd IO fllt ~. NfWIOrl MMI Trtd, 11 btr' milt flll t , "" w ""''" ... 1111 !hoe nteets.ory vauchor1, !" fllt Ofllce ~nlld In BllOll J. Pitt I of coven1nt « w1rr1nty, •u•H• or lm11fled, Of !1't ci.nr. ol the 1bayt entitled c0\111, or MIKelltn'°'-"' M~l>t.. fKotd\ of Ortl'lflt •H1rdlnt1 !Hit, DM11Stlon, er tno to P'' .. "' 111em wnn "" riect111rv C011nll' Ctllfamlt ~ cumtir1ncn. to DIV the rtt1111n1r19 Pl'"" __ _.__ • ' --· ' ... _ ....... ' . ..... -C!Ptl wm of ,,,. note StClll'H by Mid y.......,.,.," IO tftt undtri I•~ I """ .,,,.._, &aid H ie Wiii bt fl\ld•, "'" W D~ed o1 Trull fo.wl!· \11 '52 Jl 11'1 lr>-ol hll Attomt.,, Don•!d Kif.In, •• P+ort'll CIWtNftl or Wlf'rlllt'lo. ·•~rtff et lmptled, ll!rKI frem J~. I ifft i i ;,, • ":., Mtlft Sll"f'el, llD1 Sl<:urllY &ink 8ulldl111, tl'lltl"dl11• 11111, pou.,lo~. er tfl. .,.,,..ldtd 6d'\oinc:~ 11 ',,,.,. :., "~ Sin!• AM, Ctlllo•"ll· t:rllll. whlc~ II "" CIJ"'llbrancn. to •• , lht •rlllCINI -.. """'of. utd Ottd d TM! j w ;. ,, Pitt• Of t>uilnti;J ol Ille u""'r1!11'1td rn •II !hi rio!t llCUfH b¥ Hid Deed of Trvst, Ind t llOft\111 ol ""' T!'\11~ '!~col·:: . m111..-1 l>frt1lnlnt1 •o llW nt11t o1 ulcl I-If: trush c,.•tecl by Mid o.... of Trt11! d~t. wllli!ft tOUI' mori!M 1ft..-11'>1 '4,«Ci.00, with l11t.l"fll ,......,, Jtn,,..rv n.. btllfflcl•,.., IHl<Mr Mid D~ fl fl,.I P~~llullo" of Thi• "lllkt . 15, 1Nf, e1 lft 111d nalt •~lded, tel· ,."'"' by rttt(!ll el 1 br•KPI or cllllllll ;1 D111d F'ebru•l'Y 11, lnO w1tieu. II 111v. Ullftr !tit terms ol uld ""' oll!kl•llDM HC11rfd 1he,1 b 't' llobtrt EU9-llu/lln Otfo! ol Trv11, fffs. '"""" 1nd ell· l'llretorot• ••felllfd '"Cl cietlvtred II) fl\; E•«~lor of Ille Ellllt of Pf'l\ll't ol nie TrullH •NI ol ,,,.. tn.l•IJ u..O.,.lgfted • "'rttt'~ DK!trlllOll .. !ht above "'mfCI dec:edtnl Cf"lllK b¥ l~lcl CHCI ot Tr11$1. Otftull Incl Dtmt<>G !(Ir Slit Ille! wr1t'l Of.ti.I.LO KLl'IN. T/\e bentf;cl~rv und•• 'l!d OeH at no!lc• of &rtlt h Ind at ttl(ilon IO (.u::: tM """'111 Nllll Slflff, "t<v$1, b'f •ttlOll, ol I breach or dtf1111l !ht ulldlrli1rn~d lo ttlt .,.,111 l>l"llOI"' 19 Ul ttnrlly ••"-•u!tf\ne, lft "'~ ob!lvtllgn1 1ecurtcf lhtr.bv. wrlilY 11ld ob1!11tkll!l. '"" 111..-et!lt•'°O~ ''""'. ""'' C11tt.r11\1 t:r1tl ~tretolor• ~~tcuted 11\d Cl•llve•td to th• Novtmblr •· ""· "" undertltntcl ct~iiN Ttlt in•l MJ.UU uriOGri.ltntd • wrllttn Dtcl1r1tl011 of '411cl no!lct of bftnh Ind el tlKllon te )I Att.,.llll' tor E•toc:uter Otl1u11 tnd 0tm11'1!1 far Slit . ,..., ..... 111rn ,..., "' tiMj "'' ''"" •I of '''°'' Publt111ed 0•11111 COl•I O.ll• l"llol, flllllct ol b,.tcll 11111 of •i.tlloi> tfl (lint ~I R-111. • ' 11 • Ml•clt a. ,, 1 .. n . 1t10 10·11 ,.,. l.lfldtn1t11111 IO Mil Uld PIUltrll' ~ 0.11!• J .. .;..., • 1111. l;::============~i t1tlf!v uilll atiU01tklM, '""' lht"tlltr.""' .JAllll'IELD' SEll\ltC E COM"''' Novembotf' 10, lt&f, lhe """'""'ntd CIW• ' .ci 1114 110llc~ ol ttl'tKI' 1...i o1 t ltclloft IO " slif Tt\nlff, . No othtr ntMpaptt !11 tht world cam about 7our commul'llty Hkt your commul'lllY dall}' ntwspaprr does. Jt's tlle DA1LY PILOT. ~ l'ft"Cll'fled "' boot t134 Nit "' el llkl av Mlf1i.rtl M. Sltw1rt, Of'tlcl•l 1111e~ ~...,,.., Ottfd Jebr>H.,. 11 !t19 L.t"' lffltn II WHM•"' •. N11111, f,~ T O ~le; COfl'INn• 19t'lll'I' llr ''"'°'• 1111 Weil 0!~1"1111 \ .f Mid Trvtrtt _. .. i.vm. Jltlh tit. L .. ""'''"' ct ,1 a v W11do 11 . H•ut ltnllfl •1• . \/Jc .. ,r1t11dtnl IWl "ublklltel Ortflllt COllll Dtll'I' '!ref, Pub!ttllt'CI Df1"'a Ctttl Dilly P\tA tptoruerl 11. fJ tnel M1n:ll 2. lt)O n2·10 ,..,,,..,.., l"-'J -M1rch 2. IOI 251>1' 1 7 • I 17 -- • . • -... .. -,._ --... r, I Today's F l•al _L11gJIQ11 Beaeh • EOITI O•N •• VGL'-bl, NO. S I,} SECTIONS. 32 "P..t\GES OR ANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1970 " TEN CENTS : ' Winter Laguna Beaclfl·s. Sevenlh Annual Winter Festival sloshed lo a damp, but su<'- tessful finale with only one casualty. The t:arty California barbecue scheduled ror Sunday evening was'cancelled when the cook discovered his cOOking pit On the Boys' Club grounds had filled with water. · Only .mildly dismayed, Festival of- ficials today mad.e plal\S to sell the steaks purchased for the affair, freeze the beans Msi sauce al1d set another date for the 1-ffair -preferably after the rainy .. _. Bank-Bomb Diversion For_Burgla1· Saturday's aborU ve ·firebombing of thr. San Clemente br&"1Ch-0f the Bink of Amt.rica ·"'as apparently a diversiqnar.v 1ac"tie-by youthful burglars, police said today. The bomb attack. occurring at 2:40 11.m., caused several hundred dollars in damage to a thick wi~ow pane and cur- tains at the bank ·at 621 N. El Camino Real. ·. . .. Police today said the bomber probably gpj hi! idea for the attack from last u·eek's burning · of.; a Santa Barbara branch of lhe bank. ". Shortly artcr the Saturday incident. police discovered several burglaries of. nearby businesses. Daneri Reality at 1102 N. El Camino Real was ~broken into. thieves ransacked the office'. but nothing \\'as round miS:Sing. . At about t:he same time. ofricers sald. the Ball aod ·Cue Billiard room at 1407 NorP, El CamW, Real also W¥ broken into by thieves who shattered the front 'Viiidow. The loss from am415ement and vending machines was still not determin· ed tbi s morning. San Clemente's i'ltoose Lodge also fell victim to coin burglars early Saturday morning. A total of $6 in dimes was taken from machines at the lodge locatei:l at 105 Avenida Trabuco. The actual firebomb incident involved the tossing °' a bottle containina: a yet unidentified combustible fluid, possibly . gasoline or kerosene, Firt Chief. 11-terton W. Hackett said , The 111olotov cocktail shattered against the glass-paned rear · door facing a rear parking lot. . The· heat from the nash'.fi~t caused tm: thick glass to shatter in"the dOOr. A few flame s sljgh,tly charred draperies In the interior of the blnk, Hackett said, but they are fiberglass.and will not burn~ The Orange County Sheriffs crime lab Lo; studying the fragments of glass. and ot.he r evidence, Hackett said. Lag u11a Dems Set Two Mee~gs _ . . On Council Race • :Two meetings devoted l.O the forthcom· Ing Laguna Beach City Council election ·}lave been scheduled by the South Coast Democratic Peace Cfub. • The · first meeting. set for Friday. MarCh 6 at 8 p:m. in.the Laguna Federal (;(immunity Room , will be devoted to the tlectioil issueS. Presidfnt Richard .Frank slated. lt vt'ill feature a panel of speakers who v;ill discus.s various phases of Laguna's .planning ind participate in a question and answer period. Panel members "'ill he l\iar~ Gumbiner, chairman of the Citizeos .Advisory Council; James, Dilley Of the Citizens' To¥.TI Planning Associa- tion ; Abraam Krushkhov, Lagiflla plan- ning project director for the firm or Daniel,1MaM Johnson & Mendenhall: and Arnold Hano, writer and longtime Laguna Beach resid (!{lt. Tl'le second meeting. at 8 p,m. Mardi 26 in city hall council chambers, ¥till feature a forum discussi on by the council candidatc.s. ln\ri"d to participate: are in.: cumben~ Richard Goli:16erg and Joseph A. O'Sulli\'an • .and candidate.~ Joseph ~ Tomehak. Peter Ostrander· and Edward Lorr. . Both meetings \11111 be open to lhe public. Or, Frank, associate profe:isor of history at UC Irvine. said it is hoped a good turnout o! all interested citizens will product some splrfied debate. •· Afler l\'e have informed our~lves on the issues sufficiently to. tale stands." i;aid Frank. "we \\1ill attempt to find out "tiich cand.iilatt!. iI any, warrant our en• dorstment. \Ve-·see no difficulty Jn en· doning a candidate of another party, or "P.J>oSing candidates who are Democra1S. Our feel ing!! toward .!._ candidate will de· pend upon which man we consider bcRt ·reflects our \'iews and tntereats. ·• Festival Sloshes! to Succes·s·f ul End Surfers and catamaran racers "'ere till early arternoo n: bea ched by a Saturday morning squall :. The rain was to the liking of Lagunan but braved t~e rain Sunday lo continue entrants, 1\•ith no less lhan seven foca l their efforts. boys amo n£ 20 finalists in th.: me.et. Offlcials..decided to call off 1he forrna1 Star attraction of the weekend was the catamaran race because of weather pro-•·first ever" Winter Festival dart tourna· blems bul. some 50 "cats'' went ahe ad ment which lured an estimated 1.000 dart "'ith an informal meet of their owri. ra in shOOt.ers and obser\'ers Lo the Hotel or no rain. Laguna·s Riviera Room for Saturday and Ignoring the raindrops railing on their .. -·sunda y play. heads, ~urfers regrouped on Sunday to Four hundred game., were played by cont'iiiUed the contest started early Satur· singles. doubles and team en tries Satur- day an4 s!Pashed through rain and v.•aves riay evening and Sunday afternoon and ' ~vning. ConteStanls came rrom as far afield as San Francisco and San Diego. Me.1R~ the Laguna Craft G;uild heJd fast for the final weekend of their 4i,splay oo !he Festival .(I( Arts grounds, no.ting their unbroken record o{~"at least som.e rain" for every one ot their shO\\'S to date. Indoor events scheduled for the weekend: including .ra Saturday evening Qallet .eertorinance, volley ball at the high school gym and open houlie al the Art Callery'3Jso proceeded witltout problem~. The \\'eekend ~torm, which broUgbt J.3 Inches ol rain to Laguna, produced only mlnor problems for the city, ,which last year had crews working round the clock. l.O fi ght record rtood waters. ProrTipt action averted 'damag·e at the new Laguna-Moulton Pltyllouse, which has shipped water in two recent rainstorms. Sa ndbars and a pump we.re brought into Qlace Saturruiy to divert 1\•it~r that previously bas backed.up, in a. driveway dra.in, twice flOOding. ,.h Pl~yhuuse l.fiterior. The efrort was w~ cessful and the theater remained dry. . Street Superintendtf!t Ralph Melin patrolled the city with hi3 (re~s Su.nday morning, chec:Jcing to make. Jure all storm drains Were clear. and reported t&- day-tha( all-had -functioned well;-in· eluding the huge new flood contrqf chan- nel. The ·only•clean•up task!, fie.Hid, wlll be .. •ashingi dOwn mud run-of1s art a num· ber of hillside streets. . La911na9rl11• . \ By Phil lnttrl1ndi Utt Dead 1lt 70 ~ ' . Nixon May Come to County for Ri~. " , Allen Recall Carrtpaig1 i Takes 'Official' Status President Nixon is expected to attend Orange County funeral services \Vcd- nesday for Rep. James B. Ult (R·Tustin), who died suddenly Sunday in \Vashington. lie was 70. Rep,_ Utt. '"ho had just launched hl11 campaign for re-electio.1 to a 10th tqrm in the U.S. Mouse of Representatives, wa~ stricken with an apparent heart attack Sunday u'hile attending church. He v.•as taken home. His condition worsened and he was transferr.ed to Bethesda Na val Hospita l In Maryland where he sue· 'cumbed at 12 : 18 p.m. · 'M.r. Utt \vould have been 71 one week after the da y or his funeral. K·,10\\'n over his years in office as r.1 r. Conservative. lhe Republleal) legislalor ' n·i]J be buried at Fairhaven fifcmorial · Park, Santa Ana , after the 2:30 p.m. riteS at Carden Grove Comll).unity Church. .Sources 011 Capitol Hill sttid today the: ~resident plans to send Vice President Spiro T. Agnew to the Utt rit~ ir he 'J ~~~'-If {s,...unab~ ~.attend-. 1 ~ ,,,,, • A . .short, sofl-ti>Oken man who casl a long shadoW irl·?erms of GOP. power, fo.1r. Utt never cared for lhe political pomp and circumiitance that draws many men to the arena. ' His. bi>dy ¥.'ill be returned to 6range Coun ty by mHitary Lransport plane \Vednesday morn.in£- Never really colorful. but often, con- troversial, the 35th Corigressional District rcpresenta1i\'e recently c~~uth0rtd his la st bili'. aimf.d at corbir1g pornography and slrengthening morals and ethics in school instruction. ' The staunch anti-Commul}i.St, foe of th~ United Nations and critic of Qrg\lnized labor \\'as eulogized today in \Vashlngton, Sacranlcnto, mid throughout. Orange County. "A real loss to the ~op le .J>f his district, which he served so well for two decades." sa id (., California Governor Ronald Regan. "A tragedy for our entire st.ate ," said Dennis Carpenter, a Newport Beach at· torney and chairtnan o( the~ California State Republican Central Committee. American Flags were at half staff to. clay in most of the cities in Congressman Utt's district. Representatives of Foun--· lain Valle y, fluntlngton Qefch. Lagt.1.na· B1acb, Ne -i porl Be~ch,1 S~n. l~• G'Ri•Jrlll\~ •~d San .Clen!<lll!l .'111li( • txpecl their city coUncilS to' paa11 reso ' ti<>ns expre55ing their syinpathy' Within the week. Doreen htarshall, inayor of Newport Beach said, "I think we are all saddened by his death. I expect there wU1 be resolutions expressing appreciation tor (See U1T DEAD, Page ZJ ' ' - DIES IN WASHINGTON Rep. J~mii 1; Utf By JAC K BROBACK Of Ille OallY Pl.t.t Sfelt.' The campaign to 'recall Fifth District Super\'iSOr Altdn E. Allen of Laguna Beach was made "oiticial" this morning with the presentation or petitions bearing a reported 10,550 sigoature.-; to County Clerk William St John. lions," arutwered Carpente r. He said the abando1unent of Sa!t Creek Road and the granting of agricultural preserves to the 'Irvine Company and other large land bold~s were the prin- cipal reasons for the recall. Scramble for Utt's Seat In a press conference. Anthon y D. Tarantino, chairman of the campaign . and his cohort Paul Carpenter or Cypresa, rel~sed to name a specific can- .~tidate to opj>OSe Allen and denifl,d that there are any "principal " backers who had financed the drive. Carpenter continued to refuse lo disclose name..s of any other persons in- volved in the recall because be said "they are fearful of economic oonsequences." He refused to be any more specific about the possible consequences. Tarantino said he might be a candidafe bul probably will not decide until the March 20 closing date for nomination papers to be filed. lb J>Oftlted questioning by newsmen, both car.penter and Tarantiono retained the evasive ~lance as to financing and motives that they have held sin.cc the st.in of the recall campaign many months ago. Who is really behind the recall dr\ve~ "The 10,SSO voters ¥.'ho signed the pcti· Water District . . Filin g Opens "Supervisor Allen is a nice olrl gentleman, but he has been taken ad- vantage of by people less scrupulous than he is," Carpenter sl_ated. J He specifically blamed John Killefer, · Allen's administrative assistant for I.he "Salt Creek giveaway." Carpenter hinted that ad rl It i on a I evidence of practices unfair lo the tax- payer in th•Fifth Oislrtct will be broughL out during the campaign. He said he hoped the recall election (SE!e RECALL, Page :!:J Pat in Mi chiga n'. On First Stop Of 5-day To u.r LANSING, Mich. (UPI) -Fir~t lady Pal Nixon ar.rived today on the first leg of a five -day cross country trip she hopes V.'iil help make volunteer... \\-'Ork the "in thing " to do on the nation's college cam- puses.'·- ~tr.s. Nixon was greeted at the Lansi ng Capitol City Airport by Gov. \V i\liam G-i i\fiiliken and a cro\\·d of about· 200, most of them school children. She left immediately for.the rirsl stop The tiling period opened lhis week for of her daylong tour of volunteer project!! electiOn to three posts on the board of the T~hCiti~s MunicipaJ 'Yater District ser v. in the L1ni1ing area the Michigan i!,'!g_S_an_Ciemeilte. School r-0r ·the Blind where Mic higan Nomination papers for .the three State University students -are help ing district s~ats will be available unlll the tutor blind children. J\:t11rch 20 filing deadline at the Santa Ana __ The first.. lad y saJd she was "all rested office oft~ regtslrar et voters. • and ready to go. This is some thing l ha ve T~c three district.-; anti tht ar.~!_S they _ "'·in.teed to ·do for a long lime ...... ac. serve are: cenluating the pOsitive." -Incumbent Richard l\1. Leamer's "I think loo litt le is said about the col- Division Three covering a part or the lcge students who are working in a con· f'il:stern portion of Shorecliff to Aveoida structive manner to change society1" she Santa Barbara and from El Comino.Real .~aid, l\trs. Nixon sai d she hope<! her trip to the ocean. will help popularize volunteer work by -Jncumbent Ray J. ca mp be 11 • s co~le~; siudents and help make il an ''i11 Division Four covering from Avenida thing lo do. Sahta Barbara to Avlnida Esplanade.' from El Camino Real'"\9 lfie Ocean and the.;esid~ntial .,ea~bov•El,~mino to a ~10<)8 Q!Ml!·a,nfµJe Due boundary in .. tht: n'lunk.tpal gQlf course. • ,. -lntumbent \V.M. Mac.Kay.'_s Dlvtsioh-.-WAS'H[NGroN ·(-U P-1'} ~ "MiF""Space Five from AvenidJ Esplanade to the San Agcricy sB.id Monday ft Wilf quarantine· Ditgo County !ine; from El Cam ino Real U1e Apol lo 13 astronauts for three weeks to tht <>cean~afld also rrom El Cami no 1n aftef 'lhcy leave !he-moon 11ert 1')0nth. • poin'l'Oif the golf IJnkc because or-the possibllltX tltat life:. mey Filing deadline is i p.m. (>n March 20. eiist in tbe h.llly terrain U°ff)';)vilf cxplorc1 . • •• Wilcoxe n Prais es Solon, Co1iti11ues Campaign. By TOl\f BARLEY 01 "" D1Ur l'lltt 11•11 Shock waves from the death or Congressman James B. Utt had receded sufficiently late today to allow Orange County pOlitical obser\'ers to predict the depth and extenl or what .see1ns destined lo be a scramble for the office he held for 18 years. lhal Republican State Senator John G .. &hmitz's name might be on the ballot. ··sen. Schmitz has said often enough that he has no interest in the con- gressional seat." the Art Colony lawyer commented . '·But. if he dots decide to ran. it .won't make any difference t.o me -there's pl entY of i:oom for both or U! on the ballot." that he will make an announcement· on his pOlitical futUre after the ·funeral terV· ices. for Congressman Utt. Those serviCe$ "'iU be held at 2:30 p.m, W~ftesday at Ga~ Grove 1Community,Ch.urch. • Two candidates fM that office paid their respects today to lhe veteran con- gressman \vhile making it clear that his rlealh in no ·way affected their bids for the 35Lh District seat. Senator Schmitz (R-Tustin ) today made it clear tha t he ~s considering going· to the public as. Congressma n Utl's successor but refused to clarify the: issue unUI aftei' Vt'ed n.esday's funeral services-for the con· gressman. Persistent . a~culation thal Conrad Epley, Ult's long time aide in the-SSih Di~ct. might.aeek his boss" job in~ gress w,as firmly squelched this moi-ning• by Epley who ,announced th~ )Us future would~be· centered on his public relations _business. · . Laguna Beach auorney W i 11 i a m \Vilcoxcn will halt his campaign until after the funeral \Vednesday but il wUI then, he said today, "be strictly no ... change in our grass roots campaign." \Vilcoxe.n sent a telegram to Mrs. Utt shortly after hearing of the con- gressman 's death in which he expressed his "deepest condolences.'' "Your hus· band loved the land and the people he represented.'' \Vilcoxen told Mrs. Utt. "and he g<t ve it 18 ye~s o( devoted public service." · \Vilcoxen said he expec ssemblyman Robert Badham (R·Newp:irt Beach) to be his chief opponent in the 35th District contest and seemed surprised to learn "Th.is is a time when we should be ~u iogizing Mr. Ult and not ma.king predictions a!>oo t \\'ho might be his suc- cessor." Schmitz said. "1 "·ill have an an- nouncement to 1nake but not until later In the week." Schmitz confirmed that the possibility or sueeedlng Utt tO tJ:tt 35lh Oislflct seat "has crossed my niind" but ·refused to comment beyond that brief sta tement . Assemblyma n Badham tQOk ~is:' sea t in the state legislature today after re· fusi ng to respond to what his secretary described as a "mouotain of telephone mes~ages" that lay on his office desk. ~le paused just loiig enough to indi,.cate Texas Giv~s Ti1n Leary 10 Years 01i Pot' Count from "'Ire ServiceJ na lly set the penitentiary. sentence and HOUSTON. Tex. -Echoing a fellow received a lingering irli3$ from Mrs Orange County judge's evalu-atiOtl or Leary. th e, man standing before him, a rederal "He po8es a threat to the community,•: judge today· sentenced Dr. 1'in1othy Leary said Judge Connally, who ordered Dr. to 10 years iD prl!M for smuggling Mex-Leary hCld without ball while attorneys ican marijuana in his daughter 's panties. appeal tod ay 's ve.-dict.. ... Defense attorneys imniediately sci ".His cooduet has been such that he they will appea l th~ verdict -)Jgbt .openly advocates. viol,tlOn, of thrl.~w·,1•• man. ·oric'"" ovarfUrriea i~: the · Supre ~ · ~se'rytd l.u~ge· €oq ntlly, •ddfuc that~· .COOr< on th&same: case -and Dr. Ldary S'O'Callcd "h}gh..pi'~· of .the psyc,hedehc : Wll!l'·flown baek to Santa An~. ' JK:ene is a thteal to .. the· safety of the• .:1.h~ ·oo:yeaz:-old fors!'e!_ · ll a r v· a ·rd~ ypup_g, ' ~ · , ' • J'IY!:holoc'Rl9f"sorJJ •ll'.OlllQl:sc~ttn~•-_ _ _ ' here·on 30 LSD and marijuana conviction • Stoel¢ Wld r JlQ along wllh his.wire Ro!einary. btside hfin -,==='="""'::----:::--:-.,,---= in the courtroom today, and ·aon-John NElV:.YORK (AP) -The stoCk murk& Leary. held rt robust gafn late, tJ1is tflernoOn.' Ores1~-Jn a tan auf~ and blue shirt, he: but proftt taking nibbled at early price ' 11n1iled aa U.S. District Judae Ben Con· .,-lses. (See quotaUons, Pages Zt·Z). "I have no polltical .ambitJoll! a,.d I certainly have no jntentlon of se~klng th• aeaf held for so long by •Mr. Utt," Epley said, ·a can assure you that ·my~ name will never be offered a.o; a Reptiblican candidate for thi.s seat.'' Registration in tht 3Sth .District heav. Hy favors .a Republican candidate. Sta- tistics· compiled last, Feb. ··5 revealed that 199,298 Republeans regiitered in the disLrict as opposed to 114,238 Dem- ocr~ts. . , Pund.ils for both parties agreed ~ay t~at the biggest battle of the coming election will be foufiht in the Rf:Publtcan primary. GOP spokesmen abd not a few Democrat! agreed that the · winne:r of that primary is more than. llkelx to be (See POL11:1cs, P11• %) ., Or ange Coast Fair and warmer is . the sunny outlook for Tuesday along ·the Or· --•nge Coast with temperatures r• turning to the le!Jlperate 60's. IN~IDE TOD&Y. · An i zpediiion is oil 1ee to 1 probe tht Waters off Haiti in. hopea-of finding and raising the Sant.a Afaria, fta·gship of Chris· .tophtr Columbus. Page 20. 1 tNl!!'lt II L~ It I C1llltnll1 I ~llflfl } II clttdi•11t • .,, ·' ' l!'!.."* -lf CfJl•MrlM.:i i'l1•1i :~ ,....,...,....., ; ... • I Cffftkt \ ! ·i""~c;...., It ,. Cptt-' ' l'M' ..., ___ ff, 1-o.tfll..Httic..-ll SMm .J\:U I ••ltt!141 ..... 4 ilK~ Mll'ltft 1 .. tf ! I ftrlttrlll!'lnltfll If Ttlttl!ll"ft 11 I l'lfl-• 1"'11 '""'tl•rt 1t MIAt(f,. 1J .,...,.,ff • ..~~ l •H tn '~ Wll!l>I WI~ n M1llllt' f W-:t l'Mwi 11•11 . I Me,,,.,. ... .,.. ,._ •• . ' t • • ... t .---.-, DAILY 'ILOT f'lles .to NY -. 1 .... -,-,..-,---~ • Ponipido~ Gets· . I' Nixon A.pology .. NEYI YORK (UPJ) -President Nixon decided to fly to New Yot:k t.oda,y LO personally offer his "'apologies and regrets'' to indignant . French President ~ges Pompidoo for pn>lsraell demon- straUons the vislUna: leader has en- c:oonlCNCI in America. Nixon telephoned Pompidoti Sunday night as the French president seriously considered cancelllng his tY.·o-day visit to New York today and Tuesday because of the noisy demonstrations •gainst him Saturday night io Chicaio. \\'hi•HooM press sec.ret.ary Ronald Ziegler said in \\'ashington. The President then decided lhif· morn· Ing to follow up hla phone call with • trip to New York "to underline the deepening and improving qilaUons between France and the Uniled Slates," Ziegler aald. He was expected to arrive late in the af· tS1100n. Nixon will attend a dinner in Pom- pldou's honor given by New York'a Fran-- ~American organlzaUons at t b e Waldorf-Asklria Hotel. Vice President Spiro T. Agne'v had been scheduled to represent the Un\ted States. "Jt-lookl like Pompldou will be le51 Jn- guJt.ed thia way," a member of the dinner staff said. Pompidou ·avoided the first ba~b ol demonstrators awaiting him on hl1 ar- rival at Un1ted Nations headquaJi.ers at midday by .entering the Se<;.retariat Bwldlng for 1 luncheon wHh Secretary , Gtneril Thant through. the 1ar1ge. Jewish' organization!, -mcludlng the militant Jewish Defense League, already have i1lQOunced plans for large $Cale protesta . ~talde the French COlllulalt where Pompklou will attend a reception during th< afternoon and at the Wallor!. 'n\e proteata are centered on Franct'I oale ol 110 Mlrqe jets to Llbya. Sop- porlm ol Israel say the jets may wind up in Egyptian hands for uae agai.Mt Israel. Pompldou further alienated Jewish leaders today by abruptly cancellinr a meet.lnl wtth a delegation repruenU~ the mlJor Jewish orranJuUons in Amerk1. Dr. Wi11l1m A. Wexler, ol Savannah. Gt., chalrman or the cmference or prnidentl ol m1jor Jewish or1anizatlons, Aid tht Jls-man deleraUon 1lrt1dy waf wattlng at the Waldorf when it was in-!armecl by new.,,,.n that Pompldou had decided nol to meet. Pompldau tall<ed to J"'1ab l<tden in Chlca10 Satunlay beftn the demonstratlOl'll and uaurtd them. P'?ance WIS not "anU..aemlUc.'' ' I_ wOl!er, prealdent o1 _ B'na1. B'rlth, ~rd [ Frena Pflfle l . -POLITICS ... Congnssman Utt's. successor. Congressman Utt's last election ended with the veteran Republican racking up 216;093 votes. Democrat Thomas B. Ltn- hart got 74,798 vote.s. Lenhart is altt1dy an annowK:ed canrudate. A resident or Twtln, the Democrat unsuccessfully opposed Utt in the 1966 and l96t elections. Lenhart confirmed today that he ·will take out papers later this Wl!it!k for Lhe DemoeraUc nomination he won In his two earlier campaigna. But tt seemed by no·means certain thtt Lenhart will win the solid endorsement he got from his party when Utt was alive. A Democratic party spokesman who declined to be Identified e<1mmented this morning: "Utt's death changes things. Thia ls no reneciion on Lenhart and the good fiJht he fought in previour years but we m1y v.ish to go 'A'ith a MW man and .a different image In view of what ia golng to be the revised Republican position ... The spokesman would not comment on who that new man might be and y,·hat .tht new image might consist of. DAILY Pll01 N_,.n ...... L .. WIMI hfth CMte M ... Hf11tl119t~ll' hec!ii f•~fltol• v.n~ '"' c._..,.. OltAl<IGI COA$t P'UIL1$Hll<IG COMP'AMY ••b1rt N, w,,4 P't .. !G't!\I lllG PuDlll~t• Jeck II:. Cu,lty Viti .. NlllOl•l1 ...... Gll!lt'll M•A•tll' Tho"'•' K11~il Ecmor Tlto,..1 1 J,., M~rohint Mll\1tl~g Editor R.i~\i,,,f I'. Nill ~c1,1111 O••"" c.ov~rv Eo.10• °""• (Wit M•t: UI W .. t ltY SI•..,! N"1'C'I '"~"' n11 W"! ltlbo& llO\llt Vtrd Ltgun1 IM"': )1: ,crttt Avtnu• Hu~'""""' IMt"' 11115 e'''" eoui..,.rt $t11 Cl-It : * Norlft El Ctml11t ""1 -~-0.1L Y ll'l~Ot, With Wll!tll Iii COl'llb!"" "'' H-~. II Hll!lt.lltof t1Uy fl't lll! l ll"'- dl"f '" ..... 19 11111~ ""' t..•g-'""" H..,_., ... ,, C•ll M .. t , Mlll"tl"flCll I~ ...,.. 11-19111 Vlllly, t ltotQ wm. ,._. r111tn.11 lldlt._. O•tl'IM '"" •11tH1111t10 ,_"" """''111!1 •'""' .,.. ,, n 11 w..1 e11eio. e1..,.,. N1'*"" 1 .. U1. ,,.. lJIO Wffl l1y I~. Cffll Mtll. , ........ 1714» ••1·4111 c1 ... 1,... • ....,..., ••a-1a11 su,cra • ••• An ..,_.IMMl.1 Ti'••••• 4fl-44JO ~lftll, 1.... O•M09 owu "vll!l'll"" (91!1t1911~. M• M" stwltt, ll...,,.1t1'1u, ..,,,., .. , --ff .-,,.,11,._,. llt•t111 ,..., w ,~.. wr,,,._. ''" .. ' ,..,.. '1'1h~I0'11 of CN"t"lfl!I .........,, I~ tllM ........ Id tl He...-1 1..-dl ""' C1111 '""4, C..llW11Wi. SIJftC'ltllllll tt «tr!o•ttOO. "*llf'JYl 111 n\IHJ1.10 ""'""'111 "'l!lt••Y Gttl~I~ .,.00 irocnfl'lt)', ' • Ule delegation had traveled to New York from all over the country after Pompldou B&Ctpted their invjtatiop to a meeting 10 ditys ago. He called the cancellation an ••affront" to Amtrican Jews. The. group wu officially informed of the cblnae )n Pompldou's plans 15 minutes after the_meeUnc wu to have begun. . Dana Residents Plan 1Protest Of Water Hike Jrate Dana Point homeowners today launched a campaign to pack the meeUng room of the South C.Oast County \V,ter District Thursday night in protest -0ver the sudd_en.50-percenc. rise in water rates. '-A special study committee of the Dana Point Thunderbird H.omeowner's Assoc!•· lion met .sund1y night to dl;aft plans IQr the meet.ing at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The group is protesting the rise in the district's water rates -new fees which were effective Dec. 1. Some homeowners were not aware of the increase until, tw., month water bille arrived to ·consumers lat. In Jllll\llt)'. Russell Ruck, 33082 A1esa Vista Drive, , Dana Point. spokesman for the com· • mittee, said hand-delivered noll~ wouJd atarl reaching the 2,300 customers in tbe 41strlct starUng TUesday morning. ''We know that the board room only holds slta:htly more than 40 persona if you make room for the board mtmben - and we certainly want them there -but the comhUttee e1pecl1 a few m<>rt than that, say ptrhapa a few hundred," he llald today. The committee, Ruck said, will relay the official demand by the water cust.omers for the elimination of U1e more than IO-pere11:nt hike in the rates and perhaps the lmpoelllon or a considerably lesser rise In fees, iostead. ~ "We all believe that we have not received an adequate expla.naUon for this increase," Ruck said. "tt ls conceivabli that 1 rate increue might be necessary, but we limply would like to ate this one justified and clarified. That's •nat the homeownt:n want.~' , A car pool project already has bffn formed to ,help trwport customers to the m .. Ung at !!Iii 2nd A><noe, Sooth La111na. Capo, C.Onsiders Drug Pamplilet By PAMELA HALLAN Ot t11t Vtl~ ''"' l"tf Tnulffs of the Caph1trano U.1llled School District will be asked to approve a pamphlet on drug abuse at tonight's 8 o'clock met.Ung in Serra School in Caplatrano Beach. ... If approved the material would be diatributed to paret'lt.s of student,, from the foorih grail< throuah high school. Superintendent Truman Benedict, tn a memo to tnisWs, atated that dlslrict principals thought it was the best material or its type that they had seen. The brochure was brought to the district's attention by Dane Wilhite of the San Clemente Liom Club. Jn ouUine form, it Usu some of the dangerous drugs, narcot.ks and vol.ttile chemicals that are b,ing used by eome teenagtrs and subteem. It provides a dt-scrlplion of how users will look and act and detail! lM>me ·ot the harm done. ·It aJso lists comn'\on tenns applied to drugs and phases of drug use. The administration v.111 suggest that the pamphlets !>t;_ hand carried home by studenta ln the fourth to sixth grade! and . rriailed home for students in the other grade levels. The district would be reim· bursed by the Lions Club for malUn& cost,,. In other business the trustees will be uked to adopt a rnolution applytna for fllndl for an adjustment CO\lntellng pr~ gram at San Clem~nte High School .. Thty also will be asked to appl"ovt a calendll! of events, pro and con speakers , and appoint 1 tab1Jlatlng committee for the upcoming merll system election for classified employc.s. f'NM Page I RECALL .•. .. coold be btld in conjunction wllh the June 2 primary vo~ but added "thl'lt is up to the COWlly ·clerk." . Carpenter, who did ll'IClfil of \he talking , said the signatures y..·ere. collected by 187 wOrktrs, some paid. some voluntary. He said Opinion Research o( Callfomla assisted in the initial effort in training adlicltors but i1 not connect.td with the drlvt now. Tartnlil'IO Was bom in New Jtrffy and earn• t0-0r1ng~ Cotino/ in l~ He Uvts • · at 4$1 .Calle Mill\!•\, ,5'!'1.9lemen\f, and owna 1 tullle 1lort, Teena'• Ytrdatlc.k 5\0!'0 al 114 E. 1'1ll St, Costa M,.a, Carpenter, a Dtmocra~c candidatt for aanmbly two years qo. said he· tntertd the campai10 because , "L 1m an old friend o!'i\nthony's, that's an." Tarlnllno rectntly thal'lctd h l 1 rtalslratlon of Democrat to Republlcatl bot "Id thla had nothi111 lo do with !ht dri\'e. ( DAILY ,ILOT Slffl ,llOI• 'I ALMOST LOST MY MIND' Former Speed Freak Briggs Home Holds On; Clemente Fa1nily Watching Skies The Eugene Seets family .of San Cle· mente Jost a little ground to weekend rains but they 're still sittin5 tight watch- ing the weal.her reports and keeping an eye on the walls of their home for te!l- tale cracking. The Seets. 711 Avenidz. Columbo, have been living in half a house since the slope behind their back fence let go and slid in- to the canyon Jan. 23, leaving a 75-foot cliff. See earlier story,. Page 3. 1'1rs. Seets estimated that another three feet of dirt lip let go during the raJm bringing the cliff edge right to the small back fence , or aout eight feet from the rear bedrooms. "\Veil part of the sloP' i~ back to the fence," Mrs. Seets said _ ... :fay. "The top part of it fell off ; we were· a Uttle uneasy tlurinl lhi night but there was no crack- ing in the house. The city engineer was out last night to look· at il "~re were quite a few chunks letting go, we could hear them and the people across the canyon said they e<1uld see it. It 's scarier fron1 across the canyon, fi\ey can see lhc whole extent of it." Mrs. Scets said, "If il doean'l rain anymort we're okay but If anything hap- pen• like last year, brother we've had it." City Engineer Phil Peter said he didn't discount the posSibillly of danger to the Seets home bul said that it is bard to predict a slide in advance. Peter said the city generally fared well in the rains 'vith the exceptions of the los.s of soil at the hospital site being grad· ed below city 'hall. He said dirt from the site dirUed city stttets and plugged a stonn drain near Alpha Beta f.fark't. The Seets, like olhers in their area. are hoping for .some type agreement that can stabilize the soil of Vteir residences at the 660-foot level. Currently they can neither sell or rent the properties. The S~ts home had betn on the market for 11 year or niore when the. slide occu('red. The family now lives in the front of the house. City counclhnen are expected to take the matter up again at their \VedneSday meetina. Fro11• Page l UIT DEAD •.. the years of sen·ice and recognition o1 his cooltibutians to his district." "We've lost a real asset to Orange C9illllY, one thnt \1'1 11 be hard to replace," said Costa f\tesa t1ayor Ah•in L. Pinkley, noUng f.ir, U~ ded icated the com· munity's Civic Center three }cars ago. Congressman Ull. an Orange County native who lived in Santa Ana. 'A'at the second-ranking n,pubtican on the House \Vays and Means Committee and \\'Ort the badge of conser\'atisn1 with pride. He once c-ompared politics to baseball. "Someone has to play in right field and aomeone has to play in left field. I have chMen to play ri,11:ht field." Besides practicing lav•. thl' USC graduate w11s involved in farming and ('itrus ranching. cootlnulna arter he \\'llS ' tolected tn the California Assembly ;.nd then the House.of Repr esentative8. Mr. UU rarely became invoh•td In ariuments on the House floor, but durlna his · ttnure his rtgldly con.'lervative \'iew· points led him to be both praised and ridiculed. I _ NEWSLETTER CRARGE . He once convinced thousands or con- .'ltltuents through his ne"·sJetltr th•t· a IJ.S. Arm'/' training maneuver en the. Afe~can .bDfder was in reality a United Na,tions plol lo take over An1erlca with mercena ry troop.s. P.fr. Utt lriter admitted lh11t "'IS the in\· pre.~~l(ln 11u1n.~· tonk . ar1d tr('lund up in 1 U.8~ million ltbel ~oil a,ain•t CBS Ntwe for JU core.rage! bul lost. • I . ., ~Dingy Don~a'-Comes Ba~k • ' Girl Tell$· 'Happe 1ti11g' of Narco Niglitmar~'. 11 AJl""'ll JI. VINSEL f! tllt ltlfr '"'I Sl•H Hot doll and ...... pop added to the circus atmosphere as the girl -once a giggly freak, now 1 terrl!led tightrope \'lalker -sat ' alont on the black speaker's platform. Her hands clenched, spinning a new gold \\'edding ring on· 1 flnl:er still filling out to il.5 normal hea1thy flesh. "Hello," 1he called cheerily. llello. The crowd was introduced to Donna -Dingy Donna, They once called her, v.·hen a dozen tabs of methedrlne ·a day ·made her ravaged brain ring like a bell -and They couldn't make sense of her talk. They turned her on. DoMa talked sense Saturday. She sat fa~ a crowd or strangers, scared -but lhete -whlle once she .couldn 't even face the misunderstood love of her own family. "Hello." The cheery vice had sounded younger than 21, but few people In the crowded building heard It anyway. The acoustics are bad. Before Dingy Donna, as They once caller htr, had finished, a lilricken silence reigned. Donna dld it all. Thal's enough to say here. "All my friends v.·ere smoking grass," 11aid Donna, who didn 't really like it. ''They told me I'd have to smoke it awttile before I could really get behind it. All of a 8uddtft, t w1~tod to kno\lt what I.SO \\'U." She was turned on to speed in Coata r..tesa. ''You knov.·, it made me feel g~. J took it six _months. ~1ethedrine destroyed my brain and my body. I took one or two piUs a day. Then I was takina 12 or 20, just to get high.,.....,. "l bad to teach mysetr jus\ t9 slttp again." t ' Her voice broke, f The moderator -unseen t.o the staring crOVi'd -patted her back. \Ve on the press panel tried to think of more ques- tions, so maybe she wouldn't cry. "I had some really far-out, beautiful experiencei on drugs. And I almost lost my mind. You caD"see how I am now. It's because speed jwl deslroyed rpY nervous system." She drOpped to 95 pounds and made up excuse:i to tell God about it all. The question had to come. "The first Ume I ever sold anything, it was methedrlne, and the only thing worse is heroin." "I never gave any to children." Donna said her local dealer was busted. but she found a new one, as anyone of any age can. before going to Tijuana to buy big -3,000 tablets for $.10, sold for 30 cents each at a 200 percent profit. . She said 1he believes marijuana is not a step'plng-atone.. but ,a conditioner, beeau'! once a peraon &HI he la unharri'I· td by pol, tUs confldt®e leads blm to try other things. "'Vilhout the bard stuff, it just g1 ve.'I me a headache and d~pression," ~he ex· plains. "I don't regret taking drugs .. J do bUt t don't. If I hadn't, 1 wouldn't be here. "I was prelty lucky. I quit before I ever got bu.sttd. I never gave to chiklren . I was never In a mtntal holpital." She sobbed. TM: ~fC patted her back. The interviey.·ers felt like intruders In private territory, but that "'as what J~1e were all present for. ' '•' One could set faces in the crowd -a ' 'housewife tensely chewing gum, parents 'A'ith angui11hed eyts, and the. sober stares of kids only 7 and 8 years old, and 1ee that Donna was getting through. Speaking in the lhlrd person as though the girl she meant, Dingy DoMa, is dud -wh.ile Mrs. Donna Briggs lives -she sho"·ed the scars of speed and told plain· li vely the cver·rclurning panic of a bad LSD trip. Silence reigned in the cavernous building. "'l'rn afraid I messed it-all up," she said later, n1eaJ1lng her talk and not her life, because much" is im~rtant now th•t never \\'as before. It y.•as her first time to t~ll il to people like it "'·as. "l hope it was okay,., she said again. Clemente Council Po11ders Totten Seeking Post of Marshal Cluhouse Fire Settlement Harold P. Totten, Jr., 4-t, of ~guna Beach. has announced his candklaey fot the office of marshal of the South Orange County Judicial District. An ffi:surance tettlement for the fi~ that sutted San Clemente Community Clubhouse was still a quest.Ion mark this morninr but councilmen will take up the . que!Uon of replacement again at their Wednesday session. City Manager KeMeth Carr had not yet received an estimate from Fireman's Fund Insurance Co. on the extent the clty \vill be re-imbursed for the Feb. 5 blaze that did an estimated $75,000 dama&e to the community ltndmark. Carr has said, however, that decisions on the future of the building -such as con!lr\]cting a larger facUlty -need not be pega:ed to the amount of 1etUemenl. He suggested at the last meettng that the design should continue in the ~panish motif of San Clemente, white stucco 1valls and red tile roof. TI1e facility, given.lo the city in 1925 by Ole lfanson. founder of San Clemente, was used by a dozen groups on a recur· ring basis and by others at Umes. Ole Bob Hanson Ill, grandson of the ci· ty founder, suggested at the last council seSsion that a committee be formed w!U1 one member from each organization that used the building to make suggestions on future design. The office currently is held by Marshal Don E. Rhea, who W\iS appointed to fill the vacancy created by the retirement of fonner marshal Dan Rios. Totten, a license(! private investigat.Qr. Is employed in the security department of 1'1c0onnl'll-t>ouglas Speice Sy stem 1 Center in Huntington Beach. After service in the l\larine Corps, he receh·ed h13 degree in .social science at , Los Angeles City College Md also attend· ed the lJnJverslty of California, where he studied public administration, and th• · School of Police AdmlnistratioR' at Cal · State College, Los Angeles-. THE MOST IMPORTANT .PIECE -. - COMMUNITY SUPPORT! 3 Million-.--. I i I I I I I I I I I I I 2 Mlllion-i I I I I • ' I I I 1 Miiiion-! $S~q,ooo 0- For 17 years, Hoag Hospital has served the Harbor Area, and in turn, the com- munity has helped the Hospital expand durin& four critical periods. · Once again, a ballooning population has forced an expansion program at the Hos- pital and the citizenry is being asked to lend its.support. To date, over $849;000 • of the 3 million dollar community goal has been given ..• more is Ufgently needed. Please answer the call; provide the "most if]1portant piece" to glflran: tee the finest medical facilities for you and ycur loved ones. "REACH YEARS" HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PRESBYTERIAN 301 NEWPORT BLVD., NEWPORT BEACH, CALIF. ~2660 ., ------------------------------.-------------------------~ ---~ ---------- ' " O~din~-nce 'Si·gn of .Times' ' Most M·erc"liants Wait O~t Morat~rium, Must Conform Soon lly BARBARA KREIBICB Of .... Cl•lly l'llfl lf&tf Sign fever bas hit Laguna Beach. Whether they believe in signs er not, memben of tbe Art Colony's bustness community are waking up to the fact that they'd better believe In the sign ordinance. San Clemente ' Slide Proble111 I Under Study By JOHN "VALTERZA' . Of !flt O.li~ 'llM ll•ff San 'ctemente's city co u l'.I c 11 men Wednesday will dig deeply into ~lution or 1evere earth slide problems in U;le city's first hUlside tract .-a dilemma which >already threatens one expensivt home. The suggestions', made late last week at a meeting of 18 homeowners of the Pacesetter-Hillcrest tract and city of- ficials, dwelt on one p<15sible remedy to aerious earth slides already directly thnatett!ng one home. The residents heard extensive descrip- tions of the problem in the tract and possj· hie reasons for the slide late last January which still threatens to destroy the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Seets, 171 Avenida Colombo. The Seets family of Coor are living in only the front half of their home because the rear part faces a 7S-foot cliff where their yard once stood. . What was once-the Yard MW is a 30,000. cubic-foot plle of earth at the bottom or a canyon. below the home. Th~ situation, all parties at the meeting agreed. needs immediate liolutlon. ' But .that would co.st about $90,000, City Manager Ken Carr -himself a resid ent of the slide-prone tract -told the sparse audience. One solid' plan involving immediate lien.. to pay for the repair was suggested. City Engineer Phil Peter expl3ined the Idea, \th.ich would involve perhaps 46- . homeowners allowing about '3,000 to be added, onto individual l!lortgages with no hike In payments or interest. Instead, the loan would extend longer. 'nle lender, Laguna Federal Savings and Loan AssQc., has expresSed a strong wish to assist the city and particularly the homeowners ' to render the canyon oafe, Peter aaid. The plan, in· part conceived· by ctty Councilman Thomas J. O'Keefe, who at- .tended the _mee_ti,ng, will ~ Qne idea ~ich councilmen will consider. O'Keefe suggest.es establishing an im- mediate lien agreement on all "vitally af· feeted" parcels so that ,money for the repairs and soil studies could be obtained quickly. But feW of the homeowners committed themselves lo the idea of adding the repair amounts onto their mortgafes· : One next-door neighb6r to the ~ts family, a Los Angeles college professor who has bought the home for his retire- ment in a few years, aaid be and hls wife would agree to $1,000, "but that's all we can afford," Eugene McKnight saict. It was adopted three years ago, in April of 1967, after more than two yeers Of meeting s, CQnferences, surveys and outrighl battles. When the dust settled, most Lagul}ans settled back too, to enjoy the three-year moratorium ~mitted by the ordinance for 'lmortization of non-conforming signs. A few dil,lgent merchant s hastened to take down lhtiirOfd signs and put up nice, new conforming ones. Most rhose to wait, especially those 11.·ith the big, gaudy, c • pensive, electric jobs. During the three-year period, the sign scene shqwed some improve men l. because all new signs, whether on new Hippies Cleared Taco Bell Asks Police Help Jn an apparent drive to remove UQ; desirables from bis restaurant, the manager of the Laguna Beach Taco Bell, 699 S. Coas\ Highway;" has called fot police assistance twice since a citizens' petition C90demne(j the eatery as a "public nuisance," police reported today. Shortly before midnight -F r i d a y , manager Chuck Rives asked police to send a stand-by unlt to keep the peace while he cleared loiterers out of the restaurant patio. Late Sunday afternoon. the manager summoned police to help clear the sidewalk area around the Taco Bell, but officers reported the sidewalk crowd had dispersed by the 'time they arrived. J,.ast week a petition signed by 150 , residents and business people in the Sleepy Hollow area was presented to city manager James Wheaton,~seeking to have ·the Mexican food establishment c;leclared a pubic nuisance because of undesirables who cfrape themselves on its walls and patio tables,. Tilt: beleaguered manager said the loiterers are just as much of a problem for him and indicated he would welcome city assistance in getting rid of them. ·The management of the Taco Belt said Friday that a meeting with city officials has beeh requested in view of ·"our mu· tual concern over the welfare oC the en- tire community." Ex-Marine Sergeant New Viejo Troop Scoutmaster Art Edgren of Mission Viejo, former sergeant in .the Marine Corps and himself an Eagle Scout, has been named as the new Sco_t1tmaster of Mission Viejo Boy Scoot Troop &04. He replaces Jim Sutter, whose business commitments make it impossible to continue with the troop he has headed since its foundation. _ Edgren is being assisted by Walt Howe, Ben Busillos and Dick Latham. David Merchant, ?\.fission Viejo High School sophomore and an Eagt'e S~ut is junior Scratching Cat Hurts Lagunan An 87-year-old Laguna Beach woman 'was · taken ·~-rSOutb Coast Cd!rununity Hospital for emergency treatment Sun· ~ evening after being severely clawed bf1rer~pet cat ·wh91 she tried-to release the "8Jlimal's head from a can. Nesta Medhurst of 445 HOiiy St., called ~lice at 10:53 _p.m. when the cat stuck his:lr:ad ip a can. and ripped her left hand with bis hind het as she trled to get hlm ·out of ,his. predicament PDlice:.officet Rick Kotzin summoned a vetertna.r.ian When he, too, was unable to tree the animal. Mis. Medhurst was taken by ambulance lo th~ hospital emergency room where the wound on her hand Was stitched. The vet succeeded in removing the can and cat and misl.Tess are'. recovering from the nocturnal ad· venture. assistant scout.masler. New leaders of the trOOps ihree patrols are Jef( Dickson, Gary .Mendenall and Jim Sutter. The troop is planning back-packing trips and fonnation of a color guard lo participate in community functions . Boys interested in joining may attend the weekly troop meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday ih La Paz lntennediate School. Bride in White-. . . It's Cast on Leg The bride wore white -a cast on her · left leg -as Garden Grove re.sident John Van Dine and Erl!~Mad!son ef Wilm· ifijton ·refused to let a snowmobile ac- cident stand in the way of matrimony . --iteclUng VOW! rrom a wheelchair I the pa.Ir Were wed Sunday ,in a ceremony at University of Utah Hospital. The couple had pl.!!nned to marry in Call!omia March 21, but the prospeclive bride ~ke her leg in a snowmobile upset at park City ski resoit in northern Utah Feb. 23. . . The Rtv. Neale Nelson Of Zion's Lulhetfll Church, Salt Lake City, petforriled the ceremony. He said It was his Dnt hospital Y.'edding in 25 years as a clergy111an. 'nle bride and groom both were mar- ried previously and_ both are widowed . Each has three chiklren. El Rancho · has the hottest .price • in town! -. a.Oz. Pkgs • • • • • • • • • • • • . Ali beef! •• , deliciou:s tender little sausages from'. J\fcCoy's ... de~ightj:ul breakfMt treatl • -coru;truction or remodele:d buildings, had to confonn to ordlnanCe. requirements. · However, a survey of 415' properties conducted in January, 1969. disclG.$ed 247 nonconforml\'lg signs aQd, one year later, 199 or them remained. f'.orty-eight had been replaced and an additional 38 prC>- perty ov:ners said they were taking step~ to· replace the offending insignia. ' But with the April 15 end of the rr.ol-atorium looming clqser, irnd written warning;; from the city1>{1pping up in the mail, the sign scene has livened, Signs are going down and signs are go- ing up -smaller, more disgi!et signs, as befits an Art Colony. The prQtests are still audible. Some merchants want more time. "lf we agree to comply we should be given a bn!ak," · they Insist. . Some are trouble<i by i-rritaling pro- \•isions, like the one that says no sign can De CIOSer than five feet to the liide pro-· P.f!lY line. This Is fine for a pole sign on th~ highwa.Y. but 'Tl8kes things a. .little crowded on a tiny Forest Avenue storefront. Some are worried about aesthetics. lt is ~!!>le, they have COJlle to realize, to· have a1otall~ legal sign that c:onforms to the ordinance in every detail and· that ·still IOOks terrible. " · But we can't legislate taste, says the city. Some people like ~range polka d9ts on a purple ~ack~ound; and if it's small enough, maybe no one will notice it. Businessmen don't have any taste, arg- ues the other side, nley need to be told what constitutes a good design. They even want to be advised . S,o the city ha's more or less blessed an advisory cOmmittee to help those who seek help to devise a sigi1 that not only confonns, but also looks good. Not that anyone will have to take th~ advice . And the meetings are not over. On Tuesday night the City Council meetsq with-another delegation of sign~-ooscious citizens to mull over details or successful implementation. lf Palm Springs could do it, so can we, says Laguna. Girl, 18, Held On Drug Charges An l8·year-0ld girl was arrested late Friday by Laguna Beach police on suspi- cion of possessicin.of dangerous drugs for sale. Linda Wahana Vellutini, who said she lives at a S. 'coast Highway motel, was arrested al S. Coast Highway and Agate Street by narcotics officers who had followed her car. Seized as evidence, pol_ice said, were a hashish pi~. marijuana cigarette&, 69 tablets of LSD, 56 white capsules and 200 empty gelatin capsules with 23· grams-of unidentified white powder. Miss Vellutini is awaiting arraignment v.·hile police run tests on the items taken as evidence. l..aguua Prankster Ruins Goldiish Pou~! Twenty-five goldfish and two water lily plants were the victims of a weekend prankster who poured an unidentified chemical Into a Laguna Beach garden fish pond, police report. S I • • • IUNT JEMIMA . 69 yrup ........... 2·:~!:.~~'.E............ c ' • . • • ' ' • • • ' • • Produced locally ••• especially for El Rancho! . . :P.tapl~y goodness U1at flatters pancakes! Pancake . Mix ·---~~l~.~~ .... 39c Oanish , Rolls ..... '.~~~'. ..... 39t .Krusteu ••• just a.dd water! Great product! Ready ·'t.o bake! ••• Raisin, Almond or Orange! 1111/i Drang1Juic1 · Squeezed .{re&h daily, from aw~t juicy Valencias, to give.sou ttte flavor a nd the goodness that makes orange juice a y,.·elcome addition to the menu 1· QUART ••• 59c 48 OOHCE • • • ••• ' fl , Mondi,)', M11th 2, 1970 SB OAllY Pli,JIT 3.- Bra'bing tlt:e OAILY rl~CT ....... ll'r ,-,.. I~ . Elenaents . ;, David HiU heads hi s Hobie Cat throug·h the .surf during infonnal cat-_.. amaran meet at Laguna.'s Main Beach SUnday after regular Winter ~ tFestivaJ cat race was called off because of bad ·weather. Several racers came out anyway, d eciding to meet the weather head-on. tt \Vas the consensus_ of those who helped pull several capsized cata• marans from the surf that t-Oe weather won. hands down. Countian Amo11g ·600 • . . In Grand Canyon Stoi:m ~· From Wire Services Snow plows cleared the main highway tnto the Grand Canyon early today where Garden Grove man, Roy H. Deardorff, y,•as among 600 tourists trapped by a massive storm which blanketed the" area with-up to three~reet Ot'TnOw--:-----· Authorities said snow conUnued to fall and chains were required to pass on the highway. None Of the tourists attempted lo leave immediately, according to a park ranger. · · "We'll have plows Jll<!Ving throughout the night abd we'll make sweeps in the morning Of' the roadways,:• s&Jd Oic,k Rayner, management assistant for the Grand Canyon National Park. Deardorff said "the reason we were taken out· of the camp grduod wa s because it was no longer safe._The Weight of the snow on the trees was breaking the lim~s. endangering people in the campsite and when the rangers were notified, they dug us out right aw"ay.'' Most of the stranded tourists were taken to the Bright Angel Lodge, whi~ was quickly, ·rilled to capacity. 'Ibe _El Tovar Hotel, normally closed in the winter. was opened ar\d 10 parties spent the~night at the visitors center, which hooses historical exhibits.on the canyon. "We've got people in places where they can stay reasonably comfortable," said Chief Ranger George Vonder I ippe. "We've brought campers out of the cam· ping areas, got people who v.•ere stuck · along the east rim drive and rounded up those in travel trailers.'' Vonderlippc said the only' major road out of the national park, ~late Rout~ ~. to Williams. Ari.z. was impassable but state plows had been called in to attempt to clear il. You'll lo·ve t.fcCl)y't pu1 :e beef sa.ma.ge\ ••. lean, taaty ..• (l·n<L a delight/'u.l l·rellt at any tinre .•• n?td a del ight/lit price ({f tlt14 l.imc! ' • -------------------~---Meat Loaf .Hain ·Loaf Pri1B in.effect Al on .• , Tuea., iv ed., 1....!t.la . t, 3, 4, No aa.leB to dea.ler1 •. ARCADIA: Sunset ind Huntin:ton Dr. (El Rantho Centu) ~ Precision grolind meats • , • Aeasoned to perfection ••• ex .. pertly blended! Finest ingrt?- dientf ••• including fr e 11 h. tyhole eggs! Ready for the oven! \Ve use only the besl ••• and the freshest • , • ingredients to offer you a 11hape and ba'ke treat! ( \ ) • PASADENA: • ·320 West Colondo 81.t . SOUTH PASADENA: .. Fremont and ·Hooliniton Dr. HUNTINGTON. BEACH: W11ui,and..Al1Dn~vin (l!o11Wli_Clnl•O NEWPORT BEACH: 2127 Newport 81111. 1nd 2sss ·E1stblull Dr. (hstblull Viii•&• CemorJ ,_ • : • ' • I DAlll' PILOT -cc........ " .... DIJ!r ,.... """' ·Fourteen·year~ld Renee L1perr· que of San Diego gave up her sea lion puppy with few regrets. She found the pup beneath some cliHs on the beach. It had been shot, ap-- parenUy by fishenned. As she plac- ed the pup in the zookeeper's bands she said "It's all right: I've got three c8ts, a poodle,. two cOCka· tiels, two hamsters, five tropical fish ... and two Mothers." ·• itrs. /ifor11 MartiJt, 79, and Chorler D. Tucker, 78, were marrltd 50 .11e411 ago O'tld djvorced 20 11tars latrr, Now, off.er 30 vean:, thttl will be rtmerriecL in a j,nocte recupeTativ~ ho1pitaf where they art 1Utving. • Wllli1'1) •8 . ·Woerrnan.l'.t'of.Cincin- nali c~lebrated rus IOOth. birthday Tufsdayi ,a.,nd .JP:id be neyer ·gave. mueh tl:iought 'tet a man OD the moon. "WhaC good's that golbg to do (ls?" He asked. "Besides, I al- ways see men on the moon." With a twinkle in his eye be added, ••And sometime When I look at it, I can · see·a woma_n's figure, too." ' • Wh~is and, Clark County. Monl,4herill's depuUes were told to evict three hoboes from a box- car reeeiltly, they approached with caution. Tbe men. had-started a Jiu to keep warm. The fire. was out and-the.men gone·when the police arrived which waa just as well. The next boxcar on the train wa.s loaded with bombs. ., • • Polici! · quickly . responded to tht red distress flare fired from a fish ing boat moored near Bos· ton, England. When they arrio- ed the ·.skipper said "M.y crew of four has gont' a..!hore and 1 was feeling luneLy. 1 fired the flare to attract someone for .a chat. The police confi scated the rest of his flares. ' • \Vhen Mrs. Edith Merch•nt ap- peared in Gloucester, England di- vorce court wearing a pair of lem- on colored pants, Jud91 Anthony Bulger commented. 'tl dislike 'vomen wearing trouser1 tn court." Mrs. Merchant replied "! could take them oU." The case proce~ ed after the repartee and Mrs. l\Ierchant was granted her divorce. .< ' Baps 'Oppressi~' 'Seven' Attorney ' Urges Pro·tests LOS ANGELES (AP) -William Kunstler, defenee attorney in the Chicago riot trial, hu cilled on young people to demonstrate peacefully "at every courtboute_ in the natioa to fight pollUcal oPPttss.loo." . Kunstler said Sunday that demonstraton were respooalble tor the rtlebe on ban S.i.turd1y <A the seven defendants convicted on riot and co~ tempt chargeJ. "It wu a. people's victory," the-50- year-ol.d attDmey Aid. "The seven woold atUI be In Cook Counly Jail ll people hadn't gone Into the streets rOr th~. 'Ille people united. behfnd the. bail quertlon and inUmldated the court.." "The U.S. 7th .Clrcult Court or Appeals overtumed a ruUnc: by the trial judge, Jullul J . Hoffman, who de.nled bail on the grounds the defendants were "dane'' men" and the.ir appeal.I we.re "frivo · ." K.unsUer -fccompanled by Tom Hayden, 1.29, ooe of the defendants, and Leonard Welnglaa, '8, b1s fellow defense attorney -·•Poke to an umbrella·toUng crowd in cold, drlzzly weather from a p)atfonn in bac~ of ·a Unlt&rlan church in aUburban·Sepulveda, Police .p!matod.tlle crowd at about S,000. ...........-. "Offtdal1 an using Ille tow like Hiller tllfld. it,",Kunstler aatd. "We m.m stand shoulder to llhoulder, nw to flank . , .. to let goYimment, courts, the men who run this country, feel and see the Power-of the people." , - ·r ·_There , were no lnclde.nt.s du.ripe the -. .National Gua1·d· .. -' Reduce$ Force ..... At UCSB Caqrpus SANTA BARBARA (UPI) -The Na· tiooal Guard uki today that It had ffnt some-11f lta 1,500 troop.!! home after weekenii rain Mowers dampened the spirits ol demonstrators at tbe Ul)iv~rsl.ty of Califoirnla campus here. A spokesman for the .National Guard said he expected the remainder of the µ-oops to~ removed during the day. He would not release· any Ugures. Of the 1,SOO troops, ),000 were di spatch- • ed Friday. to the campus and the ad· jace.nt 'ciJnununlty of. Isla Vista. The other nlen wefie held In reserve . Five person, · were arrtsted Sunday night. ·although there were no outbruks of violence. Four of the nve w~e charg- ed. with clirfew violaUons-·and the other on pa11e11Dl of a deadly weapon, a knife. The Isla Vilta business district waa calm following tut week'• violence, "11!ch Included the burning of a $275,000 Bank of America Branch, teattered win- dow b...utiig a~d M:U!!llng with law office.rs. . Campus olricials reported that dlsturb-• ed parents took 300 to 400 stpdents ·.away ·from the Campus P'rtday and Saturday. 1blrty.four officers have been injured since the trouble began and 10 demonstralors .sufftred injuries. A university employe was shot in the shoulder ·tiy a campus guard who be- lieved he. was trying to run a roadblock. Florida· Bank CuJs Prune Interest Rafe CLEARWATER. Fla.. (AP) American National Bank annouoced to-- day it had reduced Its prime brterest.rate from 8'h per cent to II per cent. . Neil Muuy, bank president, said in a statement that his bank waa One of the last in the nation to raise the prime rate to 81h per cent. In so doing, he said, the bank promised borrowlng customers that American National would be one of the first to decrease It. The cut wu effective l.farch 1, he said. rally, 1pbmored by The Conapiracy, a Callfqnlla or1anluUQP railln& money tor the appeals ~the five defendant.I con- vtct.ed during the trtal on ch&ra;es of ·croalnl state Unea to incite riothl¥'dur-- ing the 1961 Democratic National Con- venUon. The apPeals will oost '1501000 to $500,000, KunalJer said. Hayden, frtt on $25,000 ball on his five- year sentence, aatd he and hl1 fellow defendants were "stand--ina for lhe new generation." "We stood for IQ incendiary idea, the most incendiary idea in all hlatory,; -all J)Ower to the people," he said. ' This Is the motto of U:ie new generation." He described Judge Hoffman, Pres!· dent Ni:Jon and Ca1iforrtia Gov. Ronald Req:an u "dinosaurs, on the verge. of extlnCtion." ~Reagan h.as directed the state attorney general to inveaUgate whether KunsUer croued state lines to incite to riot when violent demonstrations broke out in the Unlvenity of Callfomla at Sant. Barbara Community of Isla Vista ·after a speectJ.. the Jawy.er"~ade last week. Finch Says . - Courts Wrong About Busing · . . . . WASHINGTON (UPI) --HEW. Secreta;y Robert H. Fincli 1ajd SUnday the court! were "moving in the wrong direction" by . requiring ·busing of pupils to achiev~ racial bi.lance in school.I. "The adminl!trallon, hav.tng ta.ken the oath to suP.port the Constitution, b con- fused by what the courts. "-ve said," Finch as5erted. ' · "\Ye have a very confused set of decisions ••• that go to both en<b of the spectrum with regard. to tm t qUeslion of buslng, f01. example." . The unllsually strong crilicsm of recent court tlcislonJ -on school · desegregation c~s was made during a radio interview by Finch.• Finch said he felt most of. the South'• old dual 9Chool systems had been eliminated and be felt, that .de facto • &egregation in Nor~ $CJM>ols .:... that result from nsklentilj,1 patterns -should be ellrrunated, too. He said t~ admirrisJr~tioJ\ ·'1Jj>portid ,J:ongresslonal proposall to. require equal appllcation· oC desegregat1on I a w 1 fhroughout" !he country, , . . . In attacking court 1'\llinp, Finch ·cited a federal appeal• court ruling involving Orange County, Fla., "whJch says In ef. f~ the neighborhood school is the lm- port.Jnt concept, and ·that mw:t be pre.ae1 ved at all costs." :• Nixoii Vote Bill . .• May Be Ameuded WASWNGTON (UPI ) .-Democratic leader · Mlk'1: Mansfield said today there was a "fairly goOd" chance the' Senate would adopt a bl-partisan compromise to . tJle. Nixon administratlqn's vOtlng 'rlghtl bill. ~1ansfield endori.ed the comprOmlse, pr<>p<>Rd by se"nate· Republican leader Hugh D. Scott-anci Sen. Philip A. Hart ([). J.11c};.) as the Senate started debate on the issue. The admini.stralkm bill would extend the t9M Voting Rights Act to all 50 states. • 'Mle act now applies to six southern states and part of a seventh. "I would an_Uclpete lhe prospecL\ for amending It (the administration bill ) are fairly rood," Mansfield told re_porlers. Nasty Weather Everywhere • 37 States Get Snow, Rain, Hail or Thunderstorm s Callfo,.,.la Sourhtnl C•llfotnl• ""' Y1rl1bi. c.,,._,dlnH• wllh !"''""'"'"' _.,. tod•Y .,,, h torec11r w11 tor clt••· 1,.. to11!•11t wllh u>011!r t-rt111r11. II w4il M fair T"'°""'' I" fl.. lae A"9tltl ''''· !here Wll w1r1t!l49 cloo.ldlnen !IU•ln' !I'll dl Y "'Uh clt1rl"' P•.,.k1fd tonlvh!. II w!ll bl ltlr tn4 w•ttnwt Tue~'· Th• ,.,.tdkltd M•h lodtY Wtl 62. UP ,. 119• ,,_ trorn Sund1Y. 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Atll 11\d tll~n4e'r•lorfl\"'''*'"" :t1 of tM • t1111C1nl •'•'" l'fder. • ,.. .. ,1 ..... f lMrtrd wt • """ "'" tfle Or•nf Ctl'll'Oll. M rlr teffW, rtMlt- lne • teurttb f>'t~ ~ trMW w " flltM '"' '""· .,J"Nrl'r mllllitit ol lril-r1I" 11\d llill ttlllM '111.tl """""' In "I'll o1 """""· c.111 .. ''" avtietr. Tiii tllOn!I uVlflll ~ tnttlc at- tl<ftflh tlld -""' ..... lltflllllM 1tt•11 ttMIH .....,,.,. tel .... hltol 11111 rtf!. 1l•llO!ls. T111 A."9111!1 H111-• Fort1t ••ti. Mrth of LOI An9Clt), ~l'Ofttd U, to " lllUI•• !' ,,... -· ( Tnnperah1res Hl'11 L-l'P1C- AIM...-u. ~ ~ .. "~"'°''" " n . ,,.,,, .. " lak1r1lltld " ~ ., 111m.1rrt " .. ... o.IM • " ...... " n .u . 1..-.wntwltle ~ " Chit.to " " CllldMl11 " .. •• ""~' " " "" MOIMI • " ... Dt!roll ~ " l'tlrMFll!I " ' F&rl W&rlll .. " .. .. _ " " 1~ Ht ltM " • -·· .. " K•nttt Cll'r " " l tl ""'' ~ ~ ... l• A"9t !H .. " ,JO Mltml • .. Ml-1..-111 • ' HIW 0.19..,_ " "· Ntw YOrtl: " ~ Norltl Plfltt1 n n ·" Otki.M ~ ~ . " Ok1tflofM Clti< " .. ..... " " ... l'tM .-obln • .. . .. ·-· " • ·" l'lttMu.-.11 " " ·= .. ., ~ ... . "" • " ., "-' l llltt » n -" " ., S.tttlMlll• " " ... l t ll Lt-• Clf\o " .. ''" DIMO .. " ,, "" Prtn(IJ.C't-o " • .~ Statt19 .. n SMll!tM tt n "' T/\~11 .. " "' Wtlol\lflllOll " rt - .\ • • ' • , __ _...., •··. •· II ML IAll•lfOIU MOI., TUU. I WP .. MUClt,i&4, 1t71 AID TAITO TWIU ITUI$ - WING ~· ' K·ENS c LB. CUT-UP STEWERS LB."35c FdR YOUR .CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS . . BISQUICK MIX 2V> LB . , : PKG:. 39c SMOKEP.ORK CHOPS ' GREAT FOR BREAKFAST OR DINNER! EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON WINESAP ·apP.LES LBS ·s WASHINGTON RUTABAGAS or FRESH TURNIPS TOPS REMO\'!O l·LB. CANS. ' HOT .CHO.SS. BUNS .. PKG. OF6 POTATO, GERMAN POTATO, MACARONI OR COLE SLAW SALADS c c ·. -'SANDWICH SPREAD a.oz. c OSCAR MAYER ' LIVER SPREAD .a.oz. c • I . I YOUR NEAREST RALPHS STORE IS LOCATED AT 9907 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH Store H~urs 9 .•. m. lo I 0 p.m, D•ily ' . . I I • • . . • , ' -• ' • Mondu, Mar:ch 2, 1970 s DAILY PIL!JI 3 Bflblde Threat ~-Clemenle Studies • ·S·lide--Pr&b)em---s - By JOHN VALTERZA 01 '"'-DIU'I Pli.I $1111 San Clemente's city c o u n c i 111"1 e n \Vednesday will .:!!g deeply Into solution or severe ea'rth sllde problems in the city's first hillside tract ~ a dilemma which already threatens one ex~nsive home. Down the Missio11 Trail Tax Override 4'. . . Talk Slated The suggestions. made late last week at a meeting of 18 homeowners of the Pacesetter-Hillcrest 1ract and city of- ficjals, dwelt 'on one possible remedy to serious earth slides already directly threatening one home. The residents heard extensive descrip- tions or lhe problem in th~ tract and po$sl· ble reasons ror the slide late last January "''hich still threatehs to de stroy !he home of fltr. and Mrs. Eugene Seels. 171 Avenida Colombo. The Seets f.amil? ot lour are living In only the front half of their hon1c becnuse the rear part faces a 75-fool cliff where their yard once stood. SAN CLEMENTE-CAPISTRANO l.S T~IR BEAT DA ILY P ILOT '•. Nall, H1ll aft •. Valterz• (from left) San Clemente Edition -' Sta ff W ritcrs .Listed \Vhat was once the yard now is a 30,000. " cubic-foot pile of e;\rth at the bottom of a Three key DAILY PlLOT staff HaUan, owner of the ,Camera Casa ln El canyon below the home. m·embers, 0all with ·extensive experience Ado6' Pl.a~ jn Sap '.Juan: Capistrano. Sha The s.ituation. all parUei al ,the meeting 1,1 southern Oran•e r-·nly, ha"•" ~.-· · J""h , 11 ·· ea1·r · "th I agreed, needs immediate solution. " """"' ~ "'-:c>' is as ..... -· gen~r..a on 1 om1an Wl our assigned lo provide primary .. news or.·' t'bosf;-tteneralions1having lived in San But that. Yt'OU!d CO.SI .'.I.bout $90,000, 'City ~tanager Ken Carr -himself a resident coverage for the neWspaper's new San · Juan CapWltranO, .:-.'· · . . . . , , .. or ihe slide-prone tract -told the sparse • Cie6iente-Caplslrano . edition, Editor Pre.viously, 'Mrs. Hanll~.4-0r1i:'ed In ihe audience·. Thoritas Keeyll al'lnounced today.. . t mine'n•s secUoef. o;:ih& OAILY. f>~. dne solid plan involving immediate They....are-itK:ttard P. Nall;citf.editOr-: 'She hu WOQ.otange County.Press Club ~ liens to pay for the repair was sU""ested. • · · · award! for 3. special scr1i6 on law en--John L. Valten.a. chief s~1 wriler;:anQ -forceinent and justice and' JDCdiCl1 City Engineer Phil Peter explained the Pamela Hallan , caplstr.arlo sijff wri.ter.. covfrage. . • •• '. . .. idea, -wbich would Involve perhaps 40 homeqwners illlowing about $3,000 to ,be "We believe. in ,assiinirig these ~X· . Mrs, ~Hallan · .. att.~tnded i Saa}l Juan• ' SAN JOAN CAPISTRANO -Truman Benedict, superintenden,t of the Capistrano Unified School District. will address , taxpaytrs in San J ua n Capistra~ Tuesday, March 3. added cinto individual mortgages with 00 · perifnced newspaper people 'to the:·s}ln ' Elementary 5'!bool aOd w,as.a slUctentun~ hike in paymen ts or interest: Instead, the Clemente.Capistrano Valley ire:a w_.(wlll der lbe ~m~ man who now h~d,!Jth;e .-1. -loan \.\1ould extend longer. be i.ble t "d th best . 'b)t schoet, .. l>r1oopal . Harold Ambllehl. Tbt Gone Fishin' Fisherman, seemingly alone, casts line in water off San Clemente --Pie.r. Although he doesn't know it, be is·being closely watched by e~er-present and always hungry sea gul l perched on boom of boat ,.. winch. San Cle_mente Pier, always popular with fishermen, is slated to under go some repairs soon. Capistrano High of '60 - Hunting Some Oassmates Two dozen graduates of Capistrano High SchooJ's Class of 1960 are still unlocated, reunion organizers said today. Unless the 24 gcaduates of the class are found, they'll miss the IO-year gathering al the El Adobe Restaurant in San Juan ~pistrano Junt 20. Mrs. Susie Mason Puentes o I Capistrano Beach is among I.ht leaders here In the efforts to trace down the lost graduates, and today she urged local residents to contact. her if they know the whereabouts of the following former His di.s<ntssion of the ti1arch JO lax override 'election and the district's net'd "'ill be"gin at 7:15 p.m. in the friendship room of the Community Presbyterian Church, 32002 . Del Obispo. The public is . invited to bring their (lue:!llions to the meeting. ,. , -High R:lse Go!lig llp LAGUNA HILLS -Construction will soon begin ortA I~ highrise. at the cpmer 'of ldot.dtoQ. Parkway and C~lle Aragon ln Laguna Hills. The building. which will be a residential-recreational facility ,; is being ~ by Rownoor · Corp. in Le.isure World. The five-acre complex is expected · to cost about $12 million. -Rossmoor Towers will contain 378 units which wjll be owned by individual tenants. tt will be the first high rise in the Saddleba.1.:lc Valle}'. e New Lion• Sought h 1 . • 0 provi e e . po.m .• H31lans'fl'lake Uieir home at 31451 Galano J Te ender . Laguna Federal Savings coverage ~Ix days a week In our new,edi-"\V~·Jn San Juaii Capistrino with. their: a~ Loan A~soc., ha~ expressed R. strong ... tion, ·~ Keevil said. ·;u.month-Old son OaTid. i \v1sh to assist thf city and particularly . . . • ' the homeowners to render the canyon In addition to ed1(orlaJ personnel. Mrs. ln·addltion .to thebomelown ··stafft DA!· : safe Peter said. l\targaret Keagy of J50 Avenida Sie('ra, LY .PILOT coverage for the San Th . · . • . San Cltm~te. will senie as reception!~ Clement~plstrano Valley edition w111 e. plao, in part con~e1ved by City ."od classified ad-taker at the DArL"-be. augmented. by more than 40 edlt.or1 · Councilman T~a.s J. 0 Keefe, ~ at-·PILOT'S new San Clemente office, 305.N: and niw.s writers working rrom otfices in ~~~~ the .meeting , will be one idc.A El .Catnino Real. 1'1]~ phone number i.s Laguna Bep~ .. t{ewport Seach, Costa hi:h councilmen will conslde~ · .. -4.92-4420 for both adverU.sing and . news : Mesa, HunUngt.Qn Beach and the Orange 0 Keefe suggest es establlslung an •m· coverage. County' civic center complex. mediate lierfagreement on all "vitally af· -· · : fected"' parcels so that money for lhe JOB UOa.fECOMING NA~:OF AREA , ... _ : re~airs and soil studies could be obtfilned For VaJterza, 20, his cisslgnment·to the · 1'he DAILY ph..dr•s managing editor quickly. San Cleineltte-Capistrano ediUpn is tnore· ts Thoma.s MurJ;l\"fue. ;a .native of-San But few of the homeowners coinmlltcd ~a homecoming than a new assignment.· Cl!!mente. ·He .was bont in ~e town in themselves to the idea or adding ·the A DAILY PILOT stafr member for-.> 1928 ~hen it was ljtill a small village. Hia repair amounts onto their mortgages. f nearly two ·. "years, · Valteria was , gr8ndf~ther,. the late T~ma.s F. One next-door neighbor to the . Seet.s gra~ualed with honor~ from the old MurP,hUJe, was one of the . city founde~s family, a Los Angeles college professor . C?.P!~trano ~lgh Sch~! in ~960. He began and San Cleme~·s first may.or .. His who has boug~l the home for his retire-· h1~ Journalism studies 1fiere anQ was .f~~er ,::t~e lat~ Thqmas C-: Murph1ne, was ment In a few years said he and his wife editor of t~e school p@per. Valterza later first police chief. . would agree to s1.oOO. "but that's all we -attt;ncied 5:8-n Bernardino Vall~ College I:!A~Y-.Pl~ •. As.slstant Managing can afford ," Eugene tt1cKnight said. and ~al Poly: Pomona. . Ed~tor Charles lt Loos .also J~ a former .. . . , Whi te \.\'Orktng on the Pomona Progress resident. "'1( San Clemente. His mother, .1 would li~e to coi:nmend all the: Bulletin, Valte~ won newspaper award& ~1rs. Mai'garet T .. Loos, is now a resident neighbors who came tonight and ~ think in the Associated Press Western Slates or San Juan Capistrano. \\'e all hope, .. we can work this out \Yriting, ·Conlpetition and in the Twin · · harmoniously, he said. Countie~ Presi Club. He joined the DAI· McKnight aaid that he and his wU~ had LY PILOT !itafr in 1968 after a brief stint d:emente ' Chamber ""1-cbtts and students : - . Dennis ~Antieau, Brenda Hall Goodwin, Sandy Szekeres, Roland Drake, Jerry Weikert, Joe Berge, Mike Eusey, Loc:i Hayes, JJm Osteen, Torry \Vickwire, Bet- ty Dal.by ltfoore , Mrs. John Ingram, Bob Ericksoil, Phil Wilson; Sharon Bush Wayne, WU!iam Harris, Jim McNulty, Dennis Ferlack', Miss Pat Raguse, Mrs. W't1klnson, Jan Oshie, Clyde Bab.field. Bob ll)'er and John MulvihiU. SADDLEBACK VAU.EY -Anyone In- terested in becoming a member of the Saddleback Valley Lions Club. is iqvltet:f to an iniormatioOal meeting Tuesday. 1be chib. is ctittenUy belrig organized and' is seeking charter members. Information can be obtained bY attending ·the meeting~:3Cl p.m. in the Golden i,melled ••sewer gas odors" seeping from wittJ the Santa Ana Register. , • the ground Weeks before the sudden slide, Nall,· who has served 'as 1 DAILY lending Aa little c'redence to t~e· theory PfUYI' l.~Y ~itor ror.n~arly llv'e years, Directors sC t Meet 8 From La Paz Going to Em·ope La Paz Intennediate School._has eight student.s who are already looking forward to summer. The group will 'be heading tor Europe on a study tour sponsored by the Foreign Study League of Salt Lake City in June. The students are Leslie Crawford, Susan Delano, Joyce Fick, Linda Funk. Gay Hatter. Kim Kloeyer, L i n d a ~1cMillen and Christiane Tabat.Sky, all eigth graders. MrS. June Grade will ac.. company them. · '" Mrs. Puentes can be contacted by call- iog 496-1!)17. Specific details or the reunion have not yet been worked out, she said. They will be announced later. Tentative plans call for a dinner and ~bly a dance at the popular re!t&urant with ticket prices jn the $8 per person range she said. Bull. ~ ' El toro ,or by. calling Hll! Davj,g at 1. ~ e 'T;;;.nl• ci... Slated t.AKE FOREST -Tennis lessons will be1lii,.'-M.ilrch 2 "anO S at the Beach and Tmhl• Club. Morning cl85Se5. will be instructed on MODdays aMI Fridays with evening cJuies on Tue~ays and Thursdays. A baby-Sitler will be prOvlded for morning classes at ,·nominal charge. For tnfonnation on times for the begin- ning, intermediate and advanced tn- strutdon contact the 1Club at 837-6161. ..Alex ott. 1J the Instructor. . . El Rancho has the hottest price • zn tvwn! that perhaps a brQken sewer line could will be Cl1rect supervisor o{ the new San ~a\•e soaked the earth, causing the col-c;J.e.rof.nte-Capistrano ediUOn. Nall has ex. lapse. . . t!nsiVe experience in covering southern But Peter •. who described !be sh~ ·a.s .Orange Coasl affairs ranging from San •·almost predictable and nol unusQal ·or a Clemente .to Capistrano to Dana Point- phenomenon," said that a-ctacked S~l?r arid Laguna . As Laguna Beach city editor plant main would quickly plug itself up for the DAILY PILO'I'. he has , been · with grease de~ited in ~ewers. primarily r~ible for coverage pr ''We don't think that was lhe "Cause. l'resident NIJ:on in the San Clemente Instead, it was just nature's way of Oat-Western ·White House. tening Q: hill and filling a canyon. II is likely that it could happen again in this fract." he said, Peter said that prelirninary engineering studies -including drilling of Several test holes a!ld laboratory analys is of samples -would range Jn cost from about t7 ,500 to $l2,500. 'FOR~1ER..BUREAU CIUEF · . Natt came lo the DAil.iY.PILOT after · having ser.ved many yeart a! a bureau chief for the San Diego Union, Hei will also continue in his posrtion as Laguna ci- ty editor. · Mrs. Hallan is the wife of Duane • I ' ' . , Dirtctors for the San Clemente Ch3mber of Commerce will meet March 10 at a nootl-luncheon at the San Clerpente lpn. . Several reports . from the directors' special -committees ~ill be included in the day'$ agenda. Only One Fina! stocks In all hOmr tdltlons. That's a bi9 dtal? It Is In Orange Counly. The DAILY PILOT Is lht only dally nt<Mpaptr that detl¥tts tht packag~. , -I c I ' ' I ' I • a.Oz. Pkgs • • • • • • • • • • • • All ~ ! •.. delicious tender little sausages from McCoy's .•• delightful breakfaat treat! Fresh Eggs ..... ~-~~: ...... 59t .Syrup ............ :~:~:'~[ ........... 69c Produced locally ••• especially for El f'ncho! 1'faple--y goodness that flatters pancakes! Pancake Mix ..... 2:~:.~~~ •••• 39c Danish Rolls ..... ~'.~~~~'. .... :39c ' Kruste.u ••• just add \\'at.er! Great product! .Ready to bake! ••• Raiaiti, Almond or Orange ! fr11h Dr11n11 Jul1'l · Squeezed fresh dally, from sweet juicy Valencias, to give you the fla\·or and the goodne.ss that makes orange jujce a welcome addition to the men·u I QUART ••• 59c , 48 OONCf ••••••• I) ------~----------------Meat Loaf Prech1ion ground meats.. • • seaaoncd to perfection •.• ex- pertly blended! Finest ingi·e- dient.s ... including f res h }vhole egp! 79~ Ham loaf Ready tor the oven! \Ve uae only the best .•• and the freshest , • ingredients lo o'ffer you a shape and b~ke lr.atl Pricts in f'ffect J\fon .. Tuts .. Ii' ed., Mo.r. Z, 3, 4. No eale1 to dealer•. ' < • • • Yoti"lL love McCoy'• 1nitc beef · ~a,-uBaqe •• , lei!"ll, tcuty ••• and .i delifh.tf1U. treat•tit a.?f.J/ ti-ine ..• (Incl a deLiyhtful price at tliis ti1ne ! ARCA!llA: . Sunsol and Hontin~on Dr. (El Ranclio Celltt1) PASADE"A: 320 West ColO!ldO Blvd. .SOUTH PASADENA: i:remont an~·Hurilinzton Dr. HUllTINGTON BEACH: War•U and Al1onquin (Boardnlk Cenltr) NEWPORT BEACH: 2727 Hnp«I Bllt and 2SS5"E•~blutt D<. (t11tbluff ~11111 Cenltr) / f r I 1 • • .. • ' • • . . (CMIP!IM W tlM O•tlr Pi.•t tlaff) Fourteen-year.Old Renee L1perr· qu• of San Diego gave up her sea Jion puppy with few regrets. She found th e pup beneath some cliffs on the beach. It had been shot, 1ap- parenUy by fishermen. As she p ac- ed the pup in the zookeeper's hands she said. "It's all rigb'l . I've g o.t three cats, a poodle , two cocka- tiels, t \110 hamsters, five troP.ical fish ... and t\\'O brothers." ~ • Mr1. ~tarv ·Martin, .79, and Charles D. Tuc'klr, 78, were married 50 11ean ago andllivorcecf2011ears later. Now, after 30 vears, th~y will be remarried in a private recuperative ho.spttol whtre they art stayi~g .. • • Williim B. Woerm8n" of Cincin- 11atl celebrated his lOOth birthday Tuesday and. said he never gave much th Ought to lJ. man· .,0n the moon. "What good's that going . to do us?" He asked. "Besides, I al- ways see men on the mooh ." With a twinkJe in his eye he added, ''And sometime when r look at it, I can 5ee a woman's figure, too.~' • When Lewis and Clark. County, ~lont., sheriff's deputies were told to evict three hoboes Jrom a box- car recerrtly, they appToached with caution. The men .had started a fire1o' keep warm. Tbe fi re was out ind the men gone .when the police arrived which was just as well. The· next boxcar on the train was loaded with bombs. • • ' Mond_,., M•rt~ 21 1970 B•ps 'Oppression; • !Seven' ·Atto·rney LOS ANGELES (AP) \\7llllam rally sponsored by The Conspiracy, a Kun.stler, de!ente attorney In the Chicago Call nla oraanization raising money for riot trial, has called on young people to the appeals of the five dtftndants con- demonatr.ale peacefully "at e v er y vlcted during the trial CIO charges oI COW"thoUle in the nalloo to fight poliUcal crossing state Unu to incite rtotina: dur- oppreutiNI." tng the 1"8 Democratic N•Uooal ·Con· K u n s t I e r said Sunday that venUon. demonstrators were responsible for the The appeals will cost '250,000 to rel~ase on bail Saturday of the .seven $500,000, KuruiUer said. defendants a>nvicted on riot and con-,Hayden, free on $25,000 ball on hUJ rive. tempt "charies. year sentenc.-e, said he and h1s fellow defendant.a were "stand-iru for the new ''.It was a peQple's victory," the fJG.. generation... · year-old attorney said. "The. seven would HWe stood fQr an incendiary idea, the still be Iii Cook County Jail if people m01t incendiary Idea in all history -all hadn't I~ into the streets fo~ them. The power to the 'peopJe1" he said. "Th.is is people united behind the bail question and the motto of the new generation ." intfrnidated the court." ·He d~cribed Jydge Hoffman, Presl- The U.S. 7th Clrcuit Court of Appeals dent Nixon and California Gov. Ronald overturned a iullng by the trial judje, Reagan as "dinosaurs. on the verge of Julius J. Hoffman, Who denied baU on the extinction." , gn:iunds the defendants weft! "dangerous . Reagan has directed the state attorney men" and their appeals were "frtvoln11s." }"" general to investigate whether Kunstler Kunstler -aocompanied by Tom . crossed slate lines to incite to riot when Hay9f!n, 29, one oI the defendanta, and · violent demonstrations broke out In the . Leonard Weinglass, 36, his fellow defense University of California at Santa Barbara attorney -spake to an umbrella-toting 'commUnily of Isla Vista after a speech crowd jn cold, drizzly weather rrOm a the lawyer made last week. - platform in back of a Unltariin church in suburban Stpu]veda. Polict estimated the crowd at about 3,000. "Offldals are using the law like Hitler used It," Kunstler said. "We must st.an'd shoulder lo shoulder, flank to.flank .•. to let government. coorts, the men who run this CQUnt.ry, feel and see the pov>'er of the people." There were no incidents during the National Guard Reduces F 01·ce . - 4t UCSB Campus~ SANTA BAJ!!IARA (UPI) -The Na- tional Guard said today that It had 1ent some of its 1.500 troops home afler we6end rain showers dampened the spirits of demonstrator• at the University of California campus here. · A spokesman for .the National Guard said he expected the remainder or the troops to be renloved during the day. He would not release any figures. Of the l,SOO troops. 1,000 were dispatch· ed Friday to the campus and the ad· jacent community of Isla Vista. The other men were held in reserve . Five persons were arrested Sunday night, 8Jthough there were no outbreaks of violepce. Foui oI the five were chaig- ed with curfew viOlations and the other on possession ol a dea~ly weapon, a knife. The Isla Vista business district was calm fotrowing last w~kls violence, which included the burning of a $275,000 • Bank of America Branch. scattered win- dow breaking and scuffling with law Finch S_ays Courts Wrong About Busing ' WASHINGTON (UPI) H E W Secretary Robert H. Finch said Swlday Ille courts were "movlng in the wrong direction " by requiring busing of pupils to achlev,e. racial balance ln schools. "The admini1trali~, having taken the oath to support. the Constitution, is con- fused bf what the c;ourt.s have said " Finch asserted. ' "We have a very confused &et of decisions ... that go to both ends of the spectrum with regard to the question of busing, for example." The unusually strong crltlcsm of recent court decisions on school des~gregation cases~was made during a radio interview by Finch. ., Finch said he felt most of the South's old dual school systems had been eliminated. and he fell that de facto segregaUon In Northern schools -that resu lt Crom residential patterns -should be eliminated, too. He said the adminislration supported congressional proposals ~.require equal al)pllcation oC • desegrealljon I a w s throUBhout lbe CQUOtry, In attacking court rulings, Finch cited a f~eral appeals court ruling involving Orange.. County, Fla., "whlch says.in ef· feet the neighborhood-school is the im· pprtant co'lcept, and that must be preserved at all costs." officers. ---------- Campus officials reported that disturb- ed parents took 300 to 400 students away from the campus friday and Saturday. Police quickly 1'esponded to Thirty-four offiei!rs have been injured .. since the tr ou b I e began and 10 the red distress· fl.are fired from ~ demonstrators suffered injuries. A Nixon Vote Bill May .Be Amended ~ a fi!hing boat moored 71ear Bos· · univer sity employe was shot in the ton, England. When 'they aTTilJo t d the skipper said "My crew 'olJ shoulder by a campus guard who be- of four has gone a.shore and t lieved he was trying to run a roadblock. was feeling lm1ely. l fired tile flare to attract someone for a chat. The police confiscated the rest of his flares. Florida Bank Cuts Pri111 e Interes t Rate WASHINGTON (UPJ):.C.-Democralic leader Mike ~fansfield said toda y there was a "rairly good'' chance the Senate would adopt a bi-partjsan cmnpromise to · the Nixon administration's voting tights bill . KWWW -•• CLEAR\VAT ER, Fla. (AP) \Vhen Mrs. Edith Mtrch•nt ap-.. peared in Gloucester, England di· vorce court wearing a pair of lem- on colored pants, Judgt Anthony Bulger commented, "I dislike women wearing trousers in court.'' f\1rs. Merchant replied 0 1 could take them oU." Tlle case proceed- ed after the repartee and Mrs. ~1erchant was granted her divorce. Am erican Nallonal Bank announced to- day it had reduced its prime Interest rate from 81.~ per cent to 8 per cent. ~1ans0eld endorsed lhe compromi se, proposed by Senate Republican leader Hugh D. Scott and Sen. Philip A. Hart (D- Mich.) as the Senate started debate on tht issue. Neil ~1uz:zy, bank president, .said in a statement that his bank was one of the last in the nation to raise the prime rate to 81h. per cent. ln so doing, he said, the bank promised borrowing customers that Am erican NationAI would be ooe of the first to decrease It. The cut was effective March I, he said. The administration bill would extend lhe 1965 Vot.itYg Rights Act to all SO states. The act now applies lo six southern st.ates and part of a seventh. · '"I would anticipate the prospects for amending it (the admin istration bill) are fairly good," Mansfiel~ told reporters. • .Nasty Weather Everywh~re • 37 St.lites Get Sno ,w, Rai1i, ffail or Thunderstor1ns C'•lifOMl(O SO\t!htr'lt C•lllOl'~!I llad Y•r!11!!t CICM:llMll '"11f> Jn"•n'llllMI -fl 19dar •nd Ill• fo•K•ll wiis lor cl•••· \119 lonl1M wl!ll (Ol!I~ 1tmiar11ur11. II will bl hllr Tue1d•~- ln !"-LOI it..n .. llJ 1re1, lllt•I Wl l ¥1ri.bli cloua1n1u (furl.,, !lie d•~ Wllll ''"''"' prtdlc•H To11\9M. II Wiii be ltlr •ncl ..,,,,,_., Tutlodt y. Tiii IH'tdltled l\ltll IO< .. ¥ Wll '2, UP J cll- .Jf'tfl lrorn SunOll••· T,nt low lonlehl ..... TM Alt POllwtloft CO'!I•~ O!ilrk • ~td nt -In !11t \..01 "'"'f111 .. ,111. 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" . ' IS 6) ,, " -~ ·" n JJ .01 !o6 •• .11 1$ ti ll n .01 ~ .1$ .61 IS SO A S1 •i " . --" ... u " • ll 20 u ~ SI •J St !1 u ,, " " ~ " ... a ~ ., ... ·" ... ·" ·" • .,..... ntCll lffKTIYI .. .W. WNSITOU$ MOI.. Tiii.& WID., MAl<l 1. a & 4, 1.f1t AM ru TO rwiu 1r(M\ I c·· '· ·(UT .. UP STEWERS LB.35c FOR YOUR CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS ouMPL.i~ RANDAtt·s ·-. 2 CUPS ,, G BATTER % CUP NEW" BISQUICK Mix ingredients . RALPHS MILK BISQUICK MIX 2V2 LB . PKG. 39c obove, With forlc ond foll , · ow d irections ----SMOKED PORK CHOPS GREAT FOR BREAKFAST OR DINNER! CENTER CUT . CENTER CUT RIB· CHOPS $1 ~?, LOIN CHOPS $1 1l~ EXTRA ·FANCY WASHiNGTON WINESAP APPLES APPLE TIME LBS WASHINGTON RUTABAGAS or FRESH TURNIPS ' AP.PLE SAUCE • HOT CRJSS BUNS POTATO, GERMAN POTATO, MACARONI OR·COLE SLAW SALADS .· TOPS REMOVED _ 1.LB . CANS 4pn P ~G. OF6 1s.oz, $ CARTONS SliOWJCH SPREAD a.oz. OSCAR MA YER ~ llVER-SPR.EAD e.oz. ' •• c c I • .•. YOUR NEAREST RALPHS STORE IS LOCATED AT 9907 ADAMS BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH Store t;tours 9 a.m, ·to IO p,m. Oaily I ·- ./ "Well, It loob u l!RalphNader'a 1-l ll'Olllld. • White Radicals Trotsky-style Group Bids for Leadership . W ASRING'I'ON (AP) -A and say tbei are building for different type of revolu· an upheaval that can come on- ly when the U.S. majority v.•ants it to CQme. Their critics within tht lionary, using persuasiveness and careful manners instead <lC the harsh rhetoric of con· movement say they are not frontation, is bidding for revolutionaries at all, but leadership in the white radical temporizers who, in their zeal \,., movement. to win friends, sacrifice the Whether the modern-day need to build fevolutlonary rouowers or the teaching.s of consciousness. RUMian revolutionary leader But Whether re.voluUonafies Leon Trotsky s.tceeed in mov~ or harmless theorfzen: the ~K. into the void left by the. Trotskylsts appear t~ be dtsmtegratlon of the Students . gaining in number and in· for , a Democratic Society fluel)ce among A m e r i <: a • s won t bt easy to tell. young white radicals. For one thing, L h e "They are growing con· Trot.skylsts ..... ~r Trots, as siderably," said a government they ar~ called in the move-source, "PrOf)Ortlona tety. ment __. are few in number. there arc still not very many And thtlr _slrategy, unlike the but the SOS was not very ~frontation style <lf the SOS, large proportiODately either. 1_s low-~eyed anif ~g.ged to ac-But they · are g r o w i n g , lions aimed at w1nnrng broad particularly in the Midwest." aupporl MEMBERS INC REASE DIFFICULT TO TELL Susan Lamont, n a t i o n a 1 As a result, it ls often dif-secretary of the Trot!kyi!t ficult to tell whether the youth arm, the Young Socialist TrotU;yists are emetRinf as ,_ ~e,. aa.!d1 YSA mem- leaders of the movement, or hen.tip ti up from 3,GOO' to whetller they are just an-S,000 within the Jut year. ticlpating where the move.. There are over seven million . m~nt would go with or wllhout college students. them. · Miss Lamont. a 22-year-o1d Some (){ the Trotskyisls are Barnard drop.out, said the so studJous, neatly 4fessePt YSA is beilefiUng from the short-haired and soft-spoken iendless factionalism of the that they resemble Mormon ·New Left. miasion&ries. But they call "We feel the correctness of t b e nuelves revolutionaries our line was proven bJ the fact Lawlessness Increasing In England LONDON (UPll -Briton!. like Americans. are becoming increasingly concerned b J mounting crime and Jawlessoe.ss. In Britain, traditionally a law-abiding country1 the threat (){ breakdown of law and order has ·not yet reached the alam1ing proportions It has in the United States. Even so, law and order. has become a red-hol' polltical i!Sue. It could well be the big- gest issue in lbe. next British parllamentat'y general elec- tion, schtdull!!d some time between now· and the spring of 1971. ·It is less than three years since ·Britons first became aware they had. a law and order problem on their hands. But a series of student sit- Ins and occupations o f universlUes shocked Ult coun- try. Vi o I eh t confrontations between normally stolid Lon- don bobbles and thousands or dl!!monstrators near the U.S. Embassy in Grosvenor· Sqtiare aroused Brttons Into ftcornl· lion of something hltheMo alien tG this country. This winter police up and dGwn the country had_ lo_ del!I with demonslraOons against the South Africa Springbok RuibY football squad on a tour of Britain. The same demomtratorr age.inst South A r r i ca• s aparthekl racial policies now threaten to break \Ip a sclleduled tour of Britain by an all·whlte South African cricket te&m this summer. Police have W1med It may not be tit>Wbl? to protect the gamn. Now London's police chier. Sir John Waldron, has an~ nounot.d a 22.i pe.rccnL -Jn.- create In 1989 tn what British law ca lls ''offenses against persons" -anylbln& from assault Lo murder. ' .. that 3,000 people went out to Cleveland last weekend," she said. The Trolskyi.sts played a majOC" role in organizing the naUonal student antiwar con- ference in Cleveland Feb. 14· 15, But not even th e Trota: themselves claim that the ma- jority or the 3,000 younc r adicals v.·ho attended the Stu· d;ent Mobllliation Committee (Sl\TC) sessions v.1ere Trotak· yists. Yet when the con!ertnce debated plans for a spring an- tiwar offensive it was a Trotskyist ·plan ror mass ac- tion April 1$ that carried tbe day.· Other factions at the con- ·rerence. including remnanls of the old SOS, wobbled and wavered while tbe Trotskyl1ts clung together behind a coherent line. MUCH CHAOS "There has always been so much cha<>s in the mov• ment," s~d the government source. "They won't admJt It but a great many kids: want so.me guidance and dlsci· plint." And °" modem-d•Y disciplts of Trc(sky, who WU as.'la.ssinted by a Stalin under· cover agent in 1940, know what thq want. At the moment. lt is im- mediate withdrawal of all U.S. forces from Vietnam something the Trotskylsls say wlll be actomplished once the will of the majority of Americans is made clear through mass actions. Building that majority base is a TrolUyisi preoccupaUon. Thus they tend to shy away from IMues that confuH potenUal allies and frosm 00' tactics that alienate either masses of students · o r workers. "By declaralion1 you IA! not going to rock theemp Ire," •aid Trotskyist Bill Mart.in, chief press officer at the SMC con- ference. "The empire has got its roots in tht aodety. lt'1 going to taka a mus move· ment to change things." He cited the Impact of a painl-~praylng rai d <ln I local drafl.-bolta...."The majority of kids just don't relate to that kind or thing," Martin aald "Th<y think It's otupld, to be frank." ... • . ' WARDROBE SALE_ pick .:i complete· four piece wardrobe by our own MacPhe1gus and Maybrooke You save 42.001 Choose any color, any p;ittern, any silhouette you desire. Pick the loo ks you want so. you'll look your best. It's the once~a-year chance la select a complete wardrobe at savings of 22%. From ·our entire Ma ybrooke and MacPhergus stock .. - you can choose any: regular 100.00 Maybroolte Deluxe 1 ·panl suit; regular SS:OO Maybrooke sport coat or blazer; two pair .Mac PhelBUS sladcs ft!Slllar 18.00 each. Great savings at May O>! 191.00 Y.i lue 1-49.00 . --. men:s clothing 21, 45 ••. tneonerJf ourconvenlentcre:fltplan1 , may co sout~ coast plaza , 1111 ille90 __ __,1,,,h~oe__ monday_ thru 1aturday_ .I 0 a.m . fwy . •t brlstol, co1ta to 9:30 p.m., sunday mesa , 546-932 r • DAILY PILDT f I noon 'til 5 p_.m. • _ • MAY.CO ' I ' I • l . • - " .. ' i • 1 - •. --• DAO:Y PIJA)T EDITORIAL PAGE .. Idiocy on A 17-year-<>ld boy participating In the rioting .and . bnn)lng of a Bank of America branch at the University ot California. Santa '""Barbara1 last week, typified the emotional idiocy of his fellow radicals. • 'The bank building was the nearest ·establ\&bment target at hand, he said, and it represented capitalisnl which has financed the war in Vietnam. So they burned it down, in a mindless frenzy of hate. Those UCSB students, and such outside agita!Gr• a s may have been involved in the sen&eless rioting' aild burning, are making clear their em9tiQ.Da1 inunaturity• and their grave Jack of Intellectual ·an~ ~fa] integrity. 'They have stripped ljlly seml!fance of . legitimate protest from any of .their oWJ> real w 1magU1ed gnev· ances. They represent now ,not1 the-r.eso~ to illegal ac- tion to 1eel: some poeslbly ltgit.lma'te goal, but ratl1er the resort to v1oleiace tOr its.own ..sake. Just as the Arab terrorists reaped Worldwide r~ vulslon. and • condemnation for their killing of airline passengers, so the radicals have overplayed their hand with their excess .. at UCS& · More serious, this deliberate perversion of "dissent" into violence for violence'& sake by a tiny minority of the student body is playing right into the hands of an arch-conservative anti-public-education elemerrt. in Cali .. fornia. the C~mpus ., cerned about their education, and aot In sympathy with the irresponsible. . • But it his become Imperative that the r .. ponsible people on campus -certainly the professors, the stu- dent' organization leaders -speak and act strongly in condemnation ol the destructive criminal_.actions of the., radicals. Someone on campus had better start getting the ~es,~ge4~t these acts ~annot be explained away or dignified or Jgnored as ''dissent" when they are nothing more than criminal behavior. Jn the ,classrooms and the bull sessions, somecine had better start making something clear -that these actio~s may v_ery well condemn their you1.1g brothers ~.sisters to inadequate college education through di· minishM support for our unhiersily •and state college !')'Siems, - , And if:tS'lllgh time !be-niajpnty or stu'dents who aren't causing the trouble tO .recognize that they do -have the power to prevent the violence and destruction if they so choose. Qne UCSB student made that clear when, he ~eported that h~ and a few friend s prevented the arsonists from bunung stores (after the Bank of America) by simply telling them to lay off. -If a few"more of the. se>-ca1led "goOd guys" ta:ke the • trouble to tell the hot-heads to "knock il off or else " tb:e cllmat'e on the campuses can be changed witho~t resort lo the police or National Guard. • •• .. ' -It ls Important, tholigh admittedly difficult, for all citizens to.keep uppermost in their minds that the trou.; blematen. the Violent one!· in all·cenipu! diS'turbances, are the exceptiolil. The vast majority of students are ~ ."":""' f! not always mature~'--citizens, primarily con .. TI!• unhappy fact or !lie is that if the students and faculty don'~ move quickly and decisively to restore order '?" their campuses., an ~traged public, an angry state government and the National Guard wilf impose it. And time is last running out. 'Care w rephrase your st,alemmt?' IS MR. WHITING trying to panic us in- to foli>wing through with a water plan tha~ I.I mt good for either Northern califomla or Southern Callfomli. really? Not good for Southern California because it opens tbe way for more and more urbanizaUon, and already our oversized. dUH are ld!Ung us with smog, garbage, crime, and too many people. Not gOO<I for Northem California because it dam"s up the wild rivers into silt-laden reservoirs and robs communities in the north o( water they need in order to develop. And not good for the whole state ·because It burdens us with .an enormous, un- 11ecessary debL MR. BARLEY'S article says that the Contra Costa County government, the Sierra Club, and various ecological organizaUons oppose the Delta Canal, and apparenUy mistakenly. according to ?.1r. Whitlni-Well, l rtmember \1:hen the INSTEAD OF douedly pushing through an obsolete water plan, we.. should be recycling waste water,_ maintaining open Space for the collection of runoff water, and looking for olher nondestructive Sierra, Club a few years ago fought the ways to meet Southern Callfomla's building oC two "absolutely vital" dams ~s .• But we. shoul~'t stop t~e. We in the Grand Canyon. There was an a~ul don t need to 11t passively by while Si;mta howl frorit the federal govtrnment ~d ~ . ·Barbar~, ,Los. Angeles, and . Sa~ Diego predictloft cf• dire consequences for the ~e~~e mlo one hug~ meg1J9Polis, sub- SouJ.bwest if the dams· weren't bu.U_t -~ vwon by JJJbdlvlf~ , . ~ btit they weren't tiullt and ooJy good con· -'I'!. ... • seguences followect • WE CAN~ mROUGa'UWlmg, refuse to • Jet our agricultural land and other open AND I REMEMBER when the Sierra apace be coV.ered over with houses ; we Club and· other con.servation groups t.an set limits to the nuinber of people fwght for the Redwood National Park. allo'Wed per ttquare mile; we can use our What a cry went ·up from the lumber in-taxing power to encourage a llmltation on dustry and local officials warning o( the the size of families; and we can do a hun· devastation of the area's economy. But dred other things to improve the quality Congressman Saylor said the fact was of living if we stop accepting the old that wherever .a forest in the United assumptions and put as much im- States had been turned tnto a national aginaUon now into improving our en· park the economy benefited. . vironment as w.e put in the last 100 years Whom shouljl we listen to in the present into industri.aliiing the nation. controversy? Should we-listen to the IVA MAY WARNER \Yater ResoUrces Board, which has See Guest Report below for an.- 0 changed from a conservation agency to a other view of the Periphtral Conai state-operated utility in the business of project, selling the state's water resources? (The Edi lot State Water Plan Favored B7 JAMES 'E. WllETMORE Senator ,. • state cannot sell its bonds at the current interest limitation of S percenl The 80- 35tb District "Gu6!t.Repo~t -1 year old Constitutional provision ·which .. imposes this 'Umltation on the amount of Recent threats have been made10'turn of( the tap on the state's huge Slate Water Project aimed at funneling surplus ttate water to Southern California. Jt sounds absurd, of course. for more reasons than one. but there are th~ who would scuttle the $2.82 billion pr:oject. One man, for instance, has spent thousand.I of tfollars in newspaper ad- vertisinl urging people to w r I t e XglslaUve leaders to stop the projecl, end porllcularly the proposed Perlpher~I Canal in the Sacramento-San Joaqwli· Della..' • ·'-;.' . '\• maldistribuUon of water · which nalurc provides, Us. Over 70 percent of the state's water originates in the northern one-half of the state. Bul 77 percent of the water need is in the southern ·1wo- thlrds. Therefore, all the water tran1porte:d through state proje.ct facUiUes will , b~ that which otherw.iSe might be wasted.' , 'r14.E .PROP.~ED· P8ripheral Canel is ane of.the faclll.ties' of the State Water Pnii}eet planned to trarupOrt: this wasted BlJT THERE WAS a inc.st dramaUc .e or .SW"Plus water.to areas.where it could example of the value. of Investments tn be pul to· beneHclal'use. ' wa~ projects presented to .caillornlans 'Ibe water whiqi wouJd be 1ransported dunna: January. Untold_poss1ble dam~1e. aroUnd. the Delta, to protect it from salt to fanns. homes, busmess, lnd~1es, water .cont.aminalion coming lrom the people and animals '!as prevent~ bY the ocµo. W<lUld be surplus to that needed in levffa~ ~ buil~ by local, federal, the 'Delta or anywbere else in Northern and stile agencies. . • CaWomia. Tht b&llC1concept of this great proJed. Certainly, the Perij>herat ·canal ls .a ls, of coune, to even out the vital and lnlegraJ part of the state water plan, for all the water ~'Ill not be pumped over the Tehachipis. Mu ch or It will go to --~-- ..JIA~<t· N. Weed, Publisher I' I the bay area, north and soulh of San Francisco, to'the San Joaquin Valle)f~an;d to counties along the central coast and to the Delta agricultural lands. SHlimNG OFF tht Wiler plan at this time c:ot1ld mean disaster to the state in more ways than ooe. For Instance, there just 1rs't tnou&h funds to complete the proJecl bocauao the • Quotes Kathryn N. RMdes, Hayward ~ •·\Ve In the United St.alts are nursing .ii. nest of ratuesnake11 in our eolledive bo5om, in the sh.ope of the Communist parly (de,,pite) Its Gr,en and av°'''&:! intent to destroy U1 au. ' ) ' interest the state can pay to investors· in general obligation bonds prohibits their· sale on the present market. . This can be rectified in two ways. 'J'he people can approve Proposition 7 on the JWle ballot raising the limit to 7 per~!. or, among other plans, raise the sale~ tax by One cent for a~ or by two cents for six Tnonths to prDduce about $450 million to complete the ~'ater project. OUR FINANCIAL 'experts tell us that to mett the , project's. construcUon timetable, a~ least $270 million will be needed by July, 1971, and $3511 mlllioo by January, 1973. Presently these casts would be passed on to the \li"ater user, and oot the general public. The director of 'tli'ater resources, in summing qp his te_stimony before the Assembly Water Committee recently, said that a shutdown now would ''damage, the state's credit rating, <Ital a blow to the overall economy of Callfotnia, del ay water and power deliveries and drive up the costs of the project." Di:ar . . Gloomy Gus: Buytrz need • six.hour colle&e course to under~tand the thousands or auto tire characteristics and prices now avall11ble. Do I rially require $45 doUble ,bell~. radial, four ply ~·hlte sldew(l]ls-or ha\'e I betn had agDJ.IU-._ ' -R. M,·M. Tlllt .._,,.,. Nfltell ''''"'' .,,...... "" Met1111'11'1' 1Mt1 tf lrt. RfW"'"'· Stl!t fftlr Hf Httt ,_ OliM't., 011t. Oflll1 PINI. " I 50-50 Rarely ' aintains Peace ; I ' ;\ · ·' A t 1 .,. . ~ r r -i::: t· ;\- 1 Hoppe .. A hej\vy rain was falling. Company A huddled in a drainage ditch, pinned down by machine-gun fire from a cluster of thatched huts up ahead. "I need a .soldier with guts to crawl ~ forward and silence those Charties," said Captain Buck Ace, grimly surveying his weary troops. "\Vho·u it be? Good man, Drab, t knew you'd volunteer .'' · •1J didn't evtn scrat~h. sir," i>rotested Private Oliver Drab, 378-18-4454. "J'm ordering you tO volunteer, Drab,·• .snapped Captain Ace. "It's 200 yards through hell, but somebody 's go~ to do it. Any questions?" "Yes, sir," said Private Drab. "\Vhat for?" Aware of the Captain's baleful look, he quickJy added: "I mean you always said I ought to know what I was fighting for because it improves my morale. ,And my morale could sure use some im- proving right now." • "YOU !HEAN YOU don't still kOO\V \vhat you·re fighting for, Orab?" Tb Is at _!.argt: Enemies can rarely be recoociled unless each thinks he ls getting somewhat the better of the compromise ; this is why "SO-SO" solutions so rarely manage ID maintain the peace, either between disputing countries or divorcing couple!. • • • For every folly that igliorance itself commits, ignorance of ignorance com· mits a thousand follies a thousand times worse. .. • • • What's wrong lvith "equal law" in a grossly unequal society was expressed in a single poetic line by, WJllJam 'Blake more than a century ago: "One law lot the lion and ox is oppression.'' • • • The House of Parliament in Erig land l1as voled overn'helmingly to abolish ca pital punishmenl for all offenses, even though every poll shows that the majori!y of Britons are in favor of capital punlsh4 ment for certain crimes ; whether one regards this act as ··enlightened leadership" 'or "defiance of majority desire" depends up6n one's feeling to\\·ard capital pun ishment more than upon the theory of seU-government. 9 • .• The less faith you have in .yourself, ·the n1ore you have' in a "cause." • • • • The n1in<I has a "tem~ature'" just as the body has. bul it is not uniformly the same in all minds as it is in all bodies, for there are minds that are chronkally feverish, those that aret clammi\y cold, ~ .. ,., ' ~ ·~ ·~~ • .,. -I-~ '• ; --. \ l ~ydne~y.J} Hattia'"; •· -~--.•. 1_,.#.J ._.,. , ._, and some that alternate between fever and chills, so lhat "normalify" is im- possible to designate in the mental sphere. • • • Patriotism, more than charity. begins at home, but many's the time 1 have heard a politlcian. declaiming his k>ve of country at a meeting to which l1e has fled from a home.containing a resentful v.•Je arxl disafffcted children. • • • Teachers should be graded regularly on • ihe quality of examinalions they give - for dumb questions and t r i v i a I assignments are fully as common among teachers as dumb answers among pupils, and may even inspire the latter. • • • The upper classes in American life are characterized chiefly by t11e emasculation of the men and the embittered dominance of the women. which seems an un· commonly high price to pay for affluence ~ status. and may expla in the stag· gl!ring and stultifying consumption of martinis at this level . " ' .. • Churches should oiend out missionaries to leora from other religions, not to con- vert them. and then some degree of ami· ty might be possible. "\Veil. it keeps changing, sir. First it \ras total victory, then it was forcing the enemy to the peace table, then it was the :;hape of the peace table, then It ••• t think I liked fighting for that round peace table ~st. Am lstill fighting for that?" "Good God, oo, Orab," said Captain Ace with annoyance. 0 You 're no1v fighting for Vietnamiiation." PRIDE Workers Indicted Vielma • , • V\etnJz • , ." Private Drab scratched his chin. "Well, it sure sounds important." "It is, son," said the C.&ptain. mollified. "You see, we're now fighting this war .so that we can gi\re it back to our Viel· namese allies and all go home." \VASHINGTON -There will be other lndictmenlo; involving PRIDE. lnc., the ghetto youth training .and emplo)'ment project into y.'hich the' anti-poverty pro- gram has poured more than $5 million since it was launched in the capital in 1967. "Golly, sir, that's the best cau~ I've heard of yet. I've been fighting to go That's the inside \\'Ord in legal quarters home ever since I got out here.'' Drab that ~av~ been investigating this Negro gestured toward the enemy ahead. "And organ1zat1on for more than a_ year. you rriean to say those Charlies are Recently a federal grand jury indicted 17 fighting to keep uS from going home? • PRIDE, Inc. employes and fonner That sure gets my dander up." employes on a number of charges - forging payroll checks, ·falsifying \llOrking ri:ports. kickbacks, threatening other workers. "llOLD ON SOLDIER," said Captain Ace. frowning. "The enemy's fighUng to force us to go home." . Private Drab looked blank. "You mean rm righting for H$ to go home and he's fighting for us to go home. Then what's all the fighting fo'i?'' "\Ve can't go.home until our allies are ready ~o take over the fighting, son. President Thieu says he'll need us around for another couple ye&rs anyway." "I think , 1 sec. sir. Our allies are fighting to keep us' hert' while we 're fighting l_or us to go home. Seems like our quarrel's more '"ith lhctn. \\llat sav I take a couple or the boys and go loo~lng for some ARVN~outfit and ... "- "By God, Drab. you'll fight v"ho 1 tell you to fight!'' :shouted the Ca-plain. "No1v move out.•• ••f DON'T KNOW about this Vietmaniz. • • • Whatever-it-is.,, a fortunately uMeathed Private Orab Dtd--later to-h.ts: friend, Corporal Plrtz ... It just doosn't seem right, asking a mR" to ~le for a cau~ he can't pronounce ... "You're wrong there, Oliver," said Corporal Partz. honing his lrtnch knife on hls boot. "It makes a lot of sense If you th.i nk of It right." • "How's lhat?'' asked Private Drab • curiously. . "Just keep telling yourseH.'' 5.1id Corporal Partz, testing the blade on his thunJb, "that you're dyin& to ao home. H • Marion Barry. militant black leader and director of PRIDE, is· among those still under investigation. ' FOLLO\\'ING THE 17 lndic:tments, Barry. \\'hlle admitting they we're supervisors of trainees. contended they were nol "top-le\'el" supervi~" He also asserted that "the average amounts charged Rgainst these individuals are less than $-100." Rep. Joel Broyhlll. R-Va., member of the District of Columbia Committee, drtniletl a long list o( charges against PRIDE in.a lcller to Elmer Staats. hejld of the General Accountin~ Ofrice. Foremost among those_ scathing ac- cusations arc : -"During the pay period December 20, 1968-January ), 1969, RR.IDE Officials gcanled a g~ne~a l holiday to all members the-itaff 1ncf oll enrollees. Prior to December 20, 1968, time and attendance re-ports for lhe p3y 'period were con- stn1cted In advance and all tmployes aM enrollee:! subsequently were paid In full. even though they \li·ere not 01,..board dur-. ing this period. It is ~slimated that t_hc gross payroll for PR IDE during th\~ poriod 1\'a11 approximately '65.000. ' -"APPROXJMATELV l5Gl of PRIDE funds wert !pent to purchase gas masks, to be used presumably ahould coo- Allcu-Goldsn1ith ' . ... rrontations wilh the ri.1elropolitan Polk:t Department take place. -"Rerords of PRIDE, Inc .• indicate that salary advances to employes are n1ade on a regular basis. Amounts up to $8.000 ha,·e been advanced, including substantial advances to lop officials or PRIDE. · -"Payroll irregulirilies and error~ ha ve persisted during the adnlinislration of the third contract ($3.8 million). ...:.."'Ille journal account for the third contract has not been reeonciled. Similarly, the petty cash account under the third contract has not been reton· ciled." Sen. John ri.1cClellan , D-Ark., chairman of the racket& invesUgating committee. is diggi ng into PRIDE affairs and ac- tivities. By Robert S. Allen and John A. Goldsmllh 811 Geo1•fie --~ Dear George : Should I cantinue lo trut11. 11 m:in 1\lho breaks his word? ~ty steady promised me to stop .mlOking, to quit fibbing to me and-abo've all -not lo date other women. Night before last I walked into a cafe wher~ he was' sitting in a bootb smoktng a big cigar with his arm Around aome floozy ! Should I drop hin1! IVORBIED De:ir \\1orrlcd: Not without gjving him a cl\flnce to explain to you about \ying. 1mok"I Ing and other v.·omen. ~"ho kno\\'s?, ?.laybe be was drunk. ...,"' __ ..,_,.. ____________________________________________________ ----:_ -----------• • • • D ? i s n d I. r .. n • :· " b I . - TMI ltlANGI WOt\D • MR.MUM - . ~ .. ::; ., •• ~ f: ' • CHECKING .•UP• Is ~ipper Man's Best Invention? By L M. BOYD Art\ ASKED WHERE tht Rpck Cornish Game He:n came from. ·That's a cross ~ween a. White Rock chlcken and a wild Cornish game hen o( Rus- sia. A traveling Soviet citizen introduced that breed into this coonlry exactly 211 years ago • • , MEN l\110 SMOKE • cigarettes te-.1d to be taller than non-smokers. Also, they usually have bigger heads. No, I certainly don't understand 1914 ~ti.en my father was postmlster at Oktaha. Okla., •he sent my little . sist~r by parcel poSt to relatiVes in another.town." -Signed, l\.lrs. Ota Bradford Oakes, San Antonio . Elevators· Victor'S: In Senate JYASHINGTON (AP)-Aujo. matlon has cOme to the Sen· ate"s elevalors. So rar .the · score Is elevators 2, ~ators 0. In the old days, a senator could push the elevator buttQn three times and a young opera- tor, hired through the patron- .age system, would rush a car to his floor. Generations of tourists found ~ themselves going up when th mted to go down. for that sen~tor's ring took precedence . lt is sUJI that way in the 01<1 Senate Office Building. But in the ne-.v one, the system has gone--particutvly in some elevators recently. installed . Sen. ?i.1ilton R. YoUng, (R· N.0.), spent about 35 minutes on one or I h& new lifts Tues- day, stuck between floors. To make matters worse, :r-· when he picked up the ele\1a- tor telephone to call help.: a J:iggling secretary told him he had to b~ kidding, and hung up. Sen. William B: Spong. (0--- Va.), couldn't get anyv:he re when he tried to d~nd aboard the self.service eleva- tor. It just stayed there. doors open. so did he. and he missed a Senate roll call vote. ''We're v.·orse off then we ·v.·ere before," said Young. "Those elevators cost over a • half million dollirS, and v.·e're worse off.'' Young said when ~got stuck in the elevator, with two touring high school girls and an aide, he pi cked up the tele- phone and-called the superin· teodent's office for llelp. J "Some silly girl tri~ to con. vincc me T \vas kiddin·g," 'You ng said. She hung up. J<~inally. a ft er about 10 minu tes. he convinced her he was indeed a senator, and a :;tranded senator:. and help v.•as rhspatched. Young said it took another 25 minu tes to get the elevaror moving again. t the. why of this one, but ex· tensive studies o( Harvard duates .indicate such to be GO AHEAn, call yourself a Seasoned Citilen, if yoll can name the brand of soap t11at used the slogan: "For the skin you love to ·touch." And you can call yourself a Thoroughly Seasoned Citizt'tl, if you can name the aulomObile that used the slogan: "The: penally of leadership.·• Sprong's problem was a bit different. He got on an eleva· terr, waited for it 1o go. and it never did. Once, when he gave up and starteit to head for other traf\Sport, the. doors made an encouraging "{Tlotion towatd clositig, so he got back of! and waited some more. case. • Your questi0t1s and com· f 0 S Q U I T 0 E S -Ap. ments· are welcomed and proximately five years ago a will be used t11he'rever pos· cli~nt inquired, "1£ I had sible in ~'Checking Up." tnough mosquitoes to drink a A·ddress mail to L. It!. Boyd, quart of blood in one day , oo,, T:ti care: of DAILY PILOT, many mosquitoes would I Bo:t 1875. Newpo rt Beach, By the time he got to the Senate floor, the roll call v.•as over. have?'• 1 1vould now like to ad· Coli/ .• 92683. dress that client as follows: 1-.:.:C..:....C---.,.-------..,.-------- Considerable research has been undertaken as a result ot your inquiry and this .depart· ment is re:adx'wlth its reply. It y,·ould take 9S diligent mosqui- toes. Tests conducted by R. E_ ~1onroe at Oregon S t a t e College and R. A. Hoflman or the U. S. Department of Agriculture produced th ~ foregoing finding. Thank you for waiting. Appreciate your patience. IN ~1ENTIONING Samuel Pepys. you and 1 pranounce: it "Peeps" as a1ways, but Pepys himself and all of his family pronounced it "PEP-iss." , •• "GlRL.S WRO PREFER the ~ Q,,,!'~I • cok>r orange tend to be frank, e but not deep." contends a ' scholar who has made a study • • f .- , ' , ol lhe matter .•. IT \\'AS THE CLAIM or Or. Albert Einstein. the humorist, thal the zipper was man's greatest invention . ' CUSTOAIER SERVICE -Q. ''CAN AN OSTRICH outrun a horse?" A. Easily. , . Q • •·\VHAT'S the all·lime best· selling record album?" A. That would be the sound track (If "The Sound of MU sic." ••. Q. "'DON'T SOME of the mouthwash makers use sugar in their stuff?" A. Saccharine most l Y .•. Q. "HOW HIGH would $1 millim in $1 bills stack up?" A. That stack "'OUld be about 65 miles tall •.. Q. "NORTH CAROLINA is that state with the most fanns, right?" A. North Carolina is second. Texas has the most. •. Q. "'WHERE DO YOU get 13 toes on an ordinary house cat?" A. Five on each front paw, four on each hind paw •• "f'HE u. s. AtAIL -"I note you say no law says one can't send children through the mails.""lts a matter o( fact, 111 ~·& ... ~...._. ·~~ .. , "" -·WAml ffiASTER .'TlrlrvJt·hclt Cf!ller' TOILET TANK IALL .......... i..,. .. ..._ n. •flitltftt w .... Mfillr ""'*'"" .. .,. ........... -· .it.. Md! -...i,.. ,,; AT HAI~···· ITOllS' I Now ... picture your child in a Personality Portrait by tenneys! 3 are just 595 onolx!O lwyou, and rwo 5x7/or lhrlamily lti;.g your cN1d in '..ow ond ~I our talenl~d p~ rophtf capfvre lhot 1parltlin9 Jook forn.,l Came ini whiSe .hopping••• no appointment neu1sory ••• and ,..,.,mber, )'OU can c.ftarge It of r1nneyil "Vl.l.lflTQN Or1nget1lr Ccnllf .,!'WI 116&r. 111·~ HUHTINOTON l lACM HU!'lll1'19!11'1 C..it1r '"'lleor, "1·ml N&Wl"OflT llAC,. 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Tho price is unboli...,bly low , . ·10 don't miss this terrific-sportswoor buy! 4.99 Men's nylon taffeta jackets .• , pocketed and zip- pered,. ,groat for go~, boach, all sports_.,.,navy, Cal bluo, gnion, gold, le sure ht has ano at this low, law f"ice during Penney's Sj>ring Bargoin Oays! 3.99 LIKE IT. ,, CHARGE IT! ,,. • M~a7, March 2, 1~70 ' •• .. • -, · . now. Fringed bath towel Fringed face to-I Wash cloth :' ' • I I ' ' -" . ' 'i ' •• 99". 59' 29° '~- • Big 'n little girl's _, top, pant, .short setJ .. 100% .....wi-............ ~ .. ;~ lho p oltilil«•iiOl:IWd Cllllan ..i ,.... M ..... ....,. plcrytltt11 -•• .i ano li.W, law p-ice. si .. Ult , , . , $3Mt _s:,,, 7.14 '4 Mt ' . AVAll..AS\.E AT YOl:J~ L.OCAL. PEN~EY STORE " A • -\ • • l ' I . I ' . . . . .. .; ·... '" . . . . . . t . - ' f:: OAl~Y. PILOT "Enemy F19ogm~n Blast VJet Bridge SAIGON (UPI) -Guerrilla frogmen striking before da"'n loday ble"' up a 40-fnot bridge on Coastal Highway I, cutting ' lraffic sowttiward from Oa Nang and Hue. I-lours later U.S. engineers restored light traffic. • T h e bridge, !;('\'en miles !ooth of Da Nang, links the big coastal city \\'ilh Marine units In the Que Son Valley, one of lh.e war's perennial hotspots. But engineers said they ex- peeled to have the ....coad reopened to heavy traffic by Tuesday morning. .-. The Com1nw1ist frogmen hie"' up the bridge with :JO.. pound explosive charges near the village of Thanh Qui. American B52s followed Up a day of raids in Laos with • series of strikes Sunday nigbt and early today against the A Shau Valley south west of Hue, where the Ho Chi Minh Trail La Cl . ..., enters South Vietnam !tom OS UllJtS Laotian territory. Nine flights of R d M . srratofortresses dropped 1,350 e s ov uig tons or bombs on whot were described as sanctuaries the For Bases VIEN'TIANE, Laos !UPI)- 4ithigh-ranking Laotian com· mander said today Co1nmunis1 commando units we.re reported n1oving toward arlillefy bases defending a key highway junc· lion "'est of the Plain of Jars and that the governmenl would defend the junctlon at all costs. guerrillM hive m1lntalned in moonlains_dnd jungles near the bordefS tir Laos and Cam· bodia since their ofrensives ot 1969. II wa s the largest number of BS2 raids in South Vietnam since F'eb. 26 when 10 were reported. During the past three weeks, BS2s have fre· quently been dellvcred to Laos to bomb North Vietnamese troops on the offensive. U.S. forces fought five • I ~~---• ' l!!li ''" •.c ........ Figliti1a9 for Life Firemen·work to revive·~ear..old Gregory fletcher of Somerville, Ma1s.1 afte r he and his friend, Charles Harris, fell through the ice of an excavation ditch. Gregory survived, but firemen were unable to revive Charles. ..__ \Vith the military situation worsening, Premier Prince Savanna .Pbowna was report- ed Sunday to have requested Britain "and the Soviet Union significant engaaements with---------------------- 10 reconvene the Geneva Con- vention lhat guaranteed Laos' neutrality. Brltain and Russia are cochairmeo of lhe con· vention. Maj. Gen. Kooprasith Abhay, eommander of a military re- gion that includes both Vien- tiane and the road junction, said his troops were dug in lo protect the junction of east. west Highway 7 and norlJl.. sooth Hfgbway 13 connecting Vientiane and the royal cap. ital of Luang Prabang. • Viet Cong and NQrth Viet. name!! troops Sunday, killing 15 guerrillas and losing four killed, and 20 wounded, spokesmen said. Gueri'illa gunners shot cklwn an American helicopter. caus· ing no casualties, and shelled a dozen allied targets overnight, including the U.S. Anny Vietnam Headquarters base of Long Binh, 11 miles northeast of Saigon. Anotqer U . S • belicopte.r crashed Sunday when its engine failed neat Cam Ranh Bay 200 miles northeast of Saigon; The pilot was ldl1td and three Korean Soldiers were injured. .,,.. Rihicoff ·Hits Carswell ·Record as 'Mediocre' Home Kennedy Visits Irish Port NEW ROSS , Ireland (AP) - Sen.· Edw a rd 1'1. Kennedy returned today to. the riverside port from which his great· great·grandfather 1aifed to found a potillcal dynasty in America and got a hearty cheer fl'OOl a crowd of lrishmen who reel ten feet tall because of the relationship. As the remaining male of a family wittJ one assassinated President ind an assusinated 'senator, Fltwa"raiKeMedy trod the path of hlsd>rothera in this part of .Ireland wt)ere the Eamily originated. He called iL WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. 2 Democratic leader. toditated a "sentimental journey." last week he expected anJy 2$ The senator Dew into Dublin Mid-Air .<.:rash Kills Pilot Abraham Ribicoff (0-Conn.). !'.aid today the record ol Judge . G. Harrold Carswell is "bar· votes against Carswell. with his wife earlier and then VANCOWER, B.C. (UPI ) Another critic New 'Yor k came by helicopter to New -The pilot of a Ught P.lane "Stn. Charles E; 'Goodell, one ~ss, wh!ch is about a 15--was killed Sunday when' his ot·only three Republicans pu~ minute drive to a place called air<:raft collided with an Air Hcly on record against Cars~ · Dunganstown. where Pmi· • Canada Viscount carrying 29 well. says he sees a minimum dent John F'. Kennedy and also passengers at an altitude of · ren of accompJishment." ind announced he will vote against his conflrmatian as a justice ol the Supreme Court. "Overall, Judge Carswell's record can be rated no better than mediocre. hardly qualify. inghim for the Sup r eme Court." Ribicof! said in join· ing JI other senators who al· ready had declared opposition to the nominee. of 30 no votes. the ·Jate Sen. Robert F. Ken· J,200 feet. Goodell, however, says he hopes for more alliel before the vGte is called, perhaps late this mont.h. He. said there would be extended debate on the nomination and perhaps a filibuster. But Carswell appears well along the way to confirma- tion. A ~II or the Senate by Explosion the Associated Press showed Hits 37 rum voles in favor of con· firming him, with eight more leaning that way. In opposition were 18 sen- ators: three members lend· ing toward a u.,vote. The re-- maining 34 senators said they we.re uncommitted. declined commen~ or could not be reached. The 2-l margin reOected in !he poll follows an earlier prediction by Sen. James O. Eastland, tD-Ml ss.). a major supporter of C;irswell. a Tal- Jahastiee, Fla.. federal a1>7 peals court judge. Even Edward t-.1. Kennedy, A stated opponent bf the nom. lnation and lhe Senate's No. -- ROTC Facility BOULDER, Colo. (UPI) - An explosion .knocked out one wall today o( a room hous- ing the Air Force ROTC facil· itiu at the University of Colo- rado. 'I'he upl01ion, at 1:30 a.m. (ESiJ. •·tot a I ed out one room," a~cording to a wit· ness, and knocked out one will or another room. Boulder police declined comment on the u ploaion, saying the Fed eral Bureau or Tnvestlgatlon was called ih and a statement would be made by the federal .agents. OP&N TONIGHT ____ _ : Don't ·'SPAR =AROUID . Witlryour - INCOME TAX . ,... 'l"QPJ M4le you on the ,..,..p A little fonc:y footwotli: will l>rittg JOU to the n.orb1 off'.c:• of H & It llOCK-Tlte IMOrM T•x Champion~! We'll 11\oe your krx retvr" • •noUour ~with our fcnt, trealfote, e1.1•ontHd Mnitt. IOTH s HDHAl AND . STAn !!Ill c ... , Meu C .. t• Mffe 1171 H•rW Vlt H•rlt•r I ''"'· I W. (Ill ,..., ., Cer.M 111•1 M•r 244t r. c ... t Hwy. ftt Mtc•rt!lw 11 ..... J ... tii"ii""iiiii'ii"li'ii"ii'•"'•'•••'"•' c;..,,,,, WllKDAYI ... ~AT. I SUN, f·S Ph. 642·694f ·----NO A,POINTMINT NIClSSAIY .. ·. ' \ Pretty up with a Helene Curtis 'springtime' perm including cut, shampoo, styling s10 Scls sorwizord cut, 1.88 W• tpldoflui (ft 1he CON of flah'°'9 lrlfl UI( YOUl PINNEY CHAlOI CARD- NO APPOINTMINT NICISSAlY I ,ULLllfON HIWl'OltT l ... CH HUNTIN•TOH IUCH O•~·'>I• t t1ott1 ~••lltOll 1,1.11... Hliftllnf"'1 '-••lif H•tllOI' •I ~111111'1' ti f;,~ 11 0.envtlllOrl>' 11'1(11~ CHol Hwr, •1ft 0!'" Fw.,, --- I ' Mo<.tn Dust Lifted . 1 FBI-Joins Hunt 1or Lunar Gravel • • ' LOS ANG~W (U,PI)'_: A vlal or sravet brought back from· the moon by the Ap(illo 11 astronauts is missing, a~ parently stolen while on dis· play at a rund·raising dinner. The FBI hru been called In to try to trace il The tiny vial 'was taken Saturday night while two off. duty pollceme.n g u a rd e d $25,000 worth of diamonds on another floor or Bullock's department store. The tv.·o-tnch k>ng glass tube containing 2.3 grams of the gray moon gravel disappeared from a pedestal while hun- dreds or guests were enjoying a •too a plate buffet on a floor below. A NASA spokesman at the Space Center in Houston said pubHc display or J u n a r , material must be cleared lhrou1h the agency. He said their records did not indicate i;uch a request had been made. · The sample had been loaned to the Saul Wlnstein and Doheny Eye Foundation by the Institute of Geophysics at the Uni versity of California at Los Angeles, where it was being st ud ie d by Dr. George Weatherflll along with other poriions uaigned to scientists by NASA. lttrs. Rita Pyncos, who organized the charity affair, Uid &he felt lhe disappearance or the moon substance was "perhaj)a a pracUcal jOke ... The F:BI said per&OnS al UCLA would be questioned along wiUt the sponsors of the event in attempt to reveal at what time it was stolen and if it could have been a "joke." Stephen Lawrence, business manager for the Institute at • Guard Foils Bo1nh Trv .I On Ethiopian Airliner ROME (UPI) -A security guard found a live grenade and prevented tt from exploding Sunday night on an Ethiopian Airways jet taking off for Ad· dis Ababa with 40 per:wns aboard. He discovered the grenade. its pin out. in one of the plane's lavatoi;iell, clamped down the grenade's safety lever, ordered the pilot to stop the takeoff run, \~aped off the plane and threw the grenade away. It exploded ha rm less I y several yards away as the passengers slid down the emergency exit chute. The plane, a Boeing 7rt1, carried nine crew members. four security guards and 27 pusengers, including Foreign f.1inisler Jean·~farine Ayoune of Gabon, who was headed for the OrganizaHon of African Unity f o r e i g n ministe rs meeting at Addis Ababo . Iritcnse security precautions ordered after two ln·flight ex· p!oslons over Europe last weekend failed to prevent a saboteur from planting the grenade !lO that when the lavatory door opened, a string tied to the doorknob would pull out the pin. An immediate police in- vestigation was ordered and two of the plane's security guards stayed behind to help. . _......_ -· •·1R•:s10•· l"hrilt ··~·~. alaska IS A_LIYE! At "Th e G rendest Mill Of All" Beginning M1rch 12, 1970 STARS. ·~ SPEC~BUY ! Po~yest~r double knits-for juni.ors,. ~isses, and ha lf siz.esl All the newest, nealest fashion s1lhoutttes for fummer 1n bright and .b.reezy pastels. All tht easiest to care for, naturally-just a quick dip in suds is the most fu.1s thty1ll ever nudl Treat yourself to two--even three --ct th is terrific pricel lotter be hero early for groctest stltclion. 9.88 A ">~'"' tenne.,1· THE DRESS PLA~E I ' • AYAIL.ABl.E AT YOUR l.OCAL.. PENNEY STORE ' ' I • Behind n,~gan State GOP to Bid S.AN FMNCISCO (AP) California Republicans came away from a g'pring convention today determined lo tighten * *· * Reagan Bid . ' To Be Made 011MarchlO their control on state govern· ment behind the leadership of Gov . Reagan. The party beefed up itg 11th Commandment in an effort to enforce the unity needed to do that 1n 1970 and beyond. The cumpiandment reads that. "Thou shalt not Speak ill of any other Repubfican." The idea is to avoid the type of parly-splitting battles that ripped the Democrats apart in the 1960s. The voting delegates or the " 1 ' Republican State Ce n t r a I Committee unanimoUsly ap. proved Sunday a statement of policy that any prospective COP candidate be briefed on the 11th Commandment and "be requested to sign a state- ment to the effect that they, and p e r s o n !I representing them , will-so conduct themselves." SAN FRANCISCO !AP) Gov. Reagan has invi ted Californians .to "tune in" on March 10 and find out 'whether he 'll seek a second term al the ··head of the Republican cam· paign ticket. · There 1i,;:as no doubl among the state's GOP leaders 1rho met in San Francisco over the weekend v.•hat the ans1ver would be-that he would run for a second four·year term. The ~year.old chief ex· ttuUve t61d a Saturday , luncheon audience there is a new spirit of Republican op-- portunity "strong e n o u g h , deep enough. bright enough to guide this state through the changing limes ahead . . . to reclaim the magic o f California.'' Republlcans. now are in a position to C'arry through the commitments they made in 1966 \\'hen Reagan led the GOP back into control in the Capitol arl:ir many ''.long, lean years," he said. There 1vas po word of Reag<!n's candidacy in the prepared speech, but during a question-answer session af· terward . a man in the au· dience said be 11,·as beginning tG get a litlle apprehensive about Reagan 's silence on whether he .,..·ould be a C'an- didate. Primary campaign k>scrs will be ll!iked to sign a stale· mcnt declartna that they will ·'either support the primary winner lo the bes,t of their ability or remain silent" It was this type of desire for unity that prevented the • surfacing or the controversy over maverick GOP Senate leader -lack Schrade of San Diego during the weekend con- vention. Schrade passed up an opportunity to address · the convention. Schrade, ·from San Diego. first grabbed beadlinea Feb. 10 by leading a senate "o I d guard" coup and ousting reform·minded Sen. Howard Way (R-Exeter ), from the · Senate's top ·;ob. Then, it was disclosed that he had accepted a $5,000 cam· paign contribution from an association of thrift and loan companies last June at a time a bill important to the assocla· tion was before a committee Sc:hrade was on. l\~!!!NI Sh·han Gets .More Room . In Jail Cell SAN QUENTIN. Ca 11 f. /UPI) -The convicted assassin of Sen. ff9bert F. -Kennedy gained some freedom Sunday -_15 feet of jt. Since Sirhan Sirhan came to San Quenlifi Prison last ~1ay to await execution. he has Jiv. ed alone in a cell on death row. No other inmate could come 11•ithin 15 feet or 9im, a:.ld even lhen the)' were se~rated hy_ two stet) mesh screens. The door to one of the sc reens was unlocked Sunday so Sirhan could talk to other Inmates without having to shout across the JS.foot ex· panse. The action also in· creased his exercise area by to feet In width and 15 feet in length. Sirhan went on a hunger strike in government a n d threatened to take his own life unless prison officials eased their tight security. Sunday's additional freedom for Sirhan was announced last week . Associate \Varden James Park said Sirhan had been told to always fl.and a foot or ao a1vay -from lhe remaining screen to protect himself against being la:Ufed by a sharp object thrust tbrough .the sc reen. The Kennedy assassin has received death threats from within the prlson . Sale.! Penncrest® floor-care! (Th.ri.1 Saturday} • Sav• S.071 I"· CANISTEl VACUUM~LIANER l !ti HP ourput motor. Constant tension outornotic cord reel with 18' vinyl cord. Atto<hmenh inch1d1: rug/ftoor notzle, uphol1tery brush, dusting bnnh, crevi<e tool, polyethylene hose, chrome plated iteel wand1. ~d and whJte. ~EG. 44.95, NOW 39.88 S•v• J.071 LIGHTWEIGHT V ... CUUM CLEANEl W1igh1 only 7 lbs. Ideal for cl•aning 'tugs or hard 1urfoc1 floor1, Combino· tion r0g and floor nott1e swi¥els to of. low ypu lo clean under table legs, fur· niture or 1toir1, Cleon oir system catches th• dirt in o bog. ii's easy lo 1tore! ' REG. 23.95, NOW 20.88 u,. P•nn•y• Tim• Payment Plan BIJENA PARI\ GMNADA HILLS NORWALK BURBANK HUNTINGTON BEACH SAN FE~NANOQ CANOGA PARK J HUNTINGTON PARK SANTA ANA CHUi..A VIS'rA INGLE:WOOO SANTA MONICA COLLEGE GROVE LAKEWOOO TOARANt:!: COMPTOr-1 LONG-!IEACH VAN NUYS CULVER QTY LOS ALTOS VENTURA DOWNEY MONROVIA WEST CoVINfl FULLERTON MONtCLAIA WESTCHESTER GARDEN GROVE NEWPORT !'EACH WHITTIER DOWNS GLENDALE NORTH HOU YWOOO WHITTWOOO I ' • . . ' I .. '• • , . ·- .. . • • . . ' r..io~. Mar°ch· z;'l,70 • • . . · ....... • . ' \ .• DAILY PILOf I! ... • . . -~ ., . .... ., J./ .• ,_ . . ' ~ . . • _,.. ....... 4.-· • . . .\ . ,.'-,··· , . ... . ·-· . .. \ • .. ·, '. , .. ' ' . ,. . . .. . #• . • • • t ' • ... .. ' • •• • . .. . , ·. -. • : ,.".. .. ,,' • ' " l ~. ·• .... •. .; . ii ·: . h • . . . . . . ~ < " • -· • ' .. . ~ A ~ ' . I • ... • .• - • .... .-t.·-. --, .. , .. . ·.· \, ~·-·l .;_;· ·..,• . .. . ,.·' . • • -... " .. . . 1 ' ' . ·,. Pen·n.crest® colo·r TV sal.e • • • J ' • th·ru Satu~d.ay Qnly .. . . .. • SAVI •201 Portot,I, color TV wllft 15" ''''" ''"'""'" tli-.wiolly ·,lw •vt.-"'otlc fin• lu11Thf, 119. S219, ' NOW f26f , Save $20! Penncrest®· portabJ.e color tel-evision ... • 15" screen measured diagonally • Built-in outornotic color Purifier • 'Qllick-pic' for iost picture and sound • 3 stages of signal boasting power • 19,000 volts of picture power ' • Keyed AGC for uniform piclure contrast> • Pre-set VHF fine tuning Reg. ~69 NOW $249 • ". ' \ .. < .-----------------------.. ·--------------. IAVI 30.951 'CONTEMPORARY' STYLI TAI LI MODIL-COLOR TV • 11" tcte•n m101ur•d diagonalty • l1i1il1-in eu-lematk lltgous11r ~ 1Cey1d AGC far uni· forl'fl. plcturt c•ntra111 • Pr•·1et VHF fin e tuning • 3" >c .s• front mounted 1pealter • Walnu-t flni1h on hardwood cabinet • BUENA PARK BURBANK CANOGA PARK CHULA VISTA COLLEGE GROVE , '. IAVl 30,tSI 'Eorly Alll•ticon' 1tyle !obi• 1111d~ color TV 'fl'fth 11" Kr11n m10111r1d ilio9onolly, R11,329.9.S •..••• NOWt2'9 COMP.TO N CULVER CITY DOWNEY FULLERTON GRANADA ljlLLS • Hl:JNTINGTON BEACH HUNTINGTON PAR K INGLEWOOD LAKEWOOD LONG BEACH \ .. ----- LOS ALTO S I MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH NORTH HOJ-LYWOOD SAN FERNANDO SANTA ANA TOF;IRANCE VAN NUYS VENTURA WESTCHESTER WEST COVINA -r~·- • " " ~.I .• • ., . , . . • < • " ' • ~ ' , '. • • ' ' • I ' • • -J 0 Dlll'v PILW For the • Record , ----. County Takes · Aim On Burglm·y Ris@ PEERV..M<Gll ATt!, Gtor41d l . ~1, ol 10.0 Sl11t11"'ood O<t-lp.• H~f01,"91otl Bf'Kll A<ld ~r'f J , ot l 1~ N. (l1r~. HQ'llvw!>llld. C.•U RU$HT ON-NEE0'1AM. JllV°' ... CI E., Jli '"° 81lv<>Cle L •• II, bom ol ll.«I S E10tn .-. ....... cos••~. ANTA ANA -A drive lo numbers o( their eqcilPmeal as ~et 8r su11Ns. c.11110<0 A .. "· 01 1M.4) cut down 0\1 bu rglary In uni·-I E1101 Ci•<I•. Hvnllnoion Bea.:~ •l'ld ,,. eading causes of burglaries. 8~1e1eno o., 10. oi '1~ w. ~th s1. cor r led f Or son•• An11. · po a areas O ange Sheriff Musick retailed the _ ....... , -' l Penalty H ear.ing • Set for Slayer SANTA ANA Convicted • ·found l\fcClell1n fUllty of the killer \Villiam W est w oo d shooting deaths or two patronJ J\1c<;lellan has been ordered to of t~ Gas Ught bar In St.an· !>CHOCH·ROSEB ERRV, H••rv M., ~. Co h-. eno _.L-1• v .• .,. bo•n or u111 unty w Jch jumped 16.9 per-case or a homeowner who lost -Hoo••t SI. Wfllmlnl"'· ,, HATCH.ENGLEHART. Jev e,, 11. o' cent last ye ar has been 1500 in tools froin his ga·rage. appear Ji.tlY 13 in Orange ton. The same jury ruled that County Superior Court for a l\1cCleJlan $oold go to the gas ' new hearing of the penalty chamber for tbe kiUings. ?I<'> Ftowff S1 , afla~ f~ ~1'."~I education program by Sherllf open, inviting trouble. IOU Gltnne~re. LtD\11>11 8tach J A 'I · k M..:NAB.CAMll ELL, Jon 11 .• ~~ o1 14 ames · · JJ us1c • "f-Ie collected from his in- Hart)pt l~l•nd •"" Mllrth• A., 'M. ol M · k 'd h 1:ioo °El!tlle L•""· bc>lri o1 Nrw_.1 us1c sa1 t ere were 2,798 surance c9mpany under a w~~~~-ll·HUFF. ~Ill Q .• IC. ol IS7· U.S. Space burglaries and 2.654 petty homeown~·9 p 0 1 i r;.y and o A~enid• $e~H11. LMvna Hiii• '"~ thefts in unincorporated areas promptly bought $500 in new ~t:"na ':j,;1 Jl;. •. 0 ' ~1 Tanun• si · and contract cities last year. iools. Two weeks later be was v1E NTZEL to:NOR.R. oon•kl L. n. "' p De . II burglari'zed a s-nd t'-e. Apaeinted 1~;o Ml••"'"" NHol>Oll 8~.a. •net putles wl c ont a c t """ ..... r-~:~10~.:0: 1" 01 R.ouit 1. uei Mi r, 190~1.(-llll businessmen in their patrol ·Th e door was wide open again. Dr . G. Bon!ing •·ta thicu L!~~~,H~~o~~i .E:it1~~ JG: u areas to review sceurity on "We had a resident recently 1 ' Vcun~~;~~1~~11 c-r. DOrh or Debated prevenling a burglary. lose six rHle\)n a burglary,'' of 315 High Drive, La. ANoe 11soN.(;()()OEL.L. o"vld o .. ~. assist in the p.....-am which the sherur related. "The loss guna Beach. h as been ol,$(11 Ml"gold Ind Judo!h A., 1'1, Of •Y&• appo1'ntcd d1'r -tor fo r 106 HtH01•°"'· both or cor011• c111 will be e x ~.e r\ d lo of a gun can spell the start of · ..... ~. h · · I the California State Col· suLLivAN·CAl\INAvo, cti1r1" s . n. TRVlr..'E-"The U.S. manned omcowners. a crime spree, inc ud.ing '.!'rc1111c~r1s'ti:'"°M· .. P~~':;t· ~~·1 sp.:1c'\ program -should it be The Sheriff's Department death. Incredible as it seems, leges of interna t ional s1...c11, LAvu"" Nlii~. disco ntinued?" That 's t he r Explorers troop Wtll also the gun owner did not bave a s tudy P rog r a m s in l'EI.' f' d .G ' IJR.EST t-McOOwl!LL, R11111 R. 21. ot topic of a debale sponsored by Masi.ck pointed to unlocked sin gle seri~I number, ranee an ermany. ici o.1 Mir s1 .. i;o,.11 M!1Lt_lld J er· I UCI S h Deb • He ·11 . the ••A .. 11, ot 20tt1 SOulhwes1 6i-Ch111. I 1c • pccc and au ng garages and the failure of ''Even if the suspect is Wt serve_ in s1"'' AM HeJoh•s. Sor1· 1y t 7 ""ton·ght hi ·t· 'd n1·1· · post d11r1'ng the 197().71 GRAHAM·McVAY. Russ111 ,. . 20. Dt r a :.w 1 · homeowners.to list. the serial caug , pos11ve 1 e 11cat1on ,,, J°""" si. •nd ea·~·• A .. 1•· 01 s, pcak1·11g on bch·,tf of the of the gu ns taken 1'n. thal a cadem ic year . J52lA $lln11 Al'lfl Alt., bOlh DI (O&I~ ., ---"""'-"_::_ ______ Ii Me... l'Csolution \1 !1! be Wil liarn burglary is difficult without 8LOETH-C/l.RTER., R-•t J, 1'1. of l>6C w. 111h s1. 1nc1 vk~1 ,. .. 11, 01 Kaula. profcs~or of geophys ics MR c the serial numbers.'' IS15A 5an1a An1 Av~ .. bolh ol C~J• e11te1' PECOTTE·MONTOYA. 01rri!I l .. 7J, O! wilh the UCLA Department .or Cautions for businessmen in· B f'l u ·k i ·~ Vk!c•l•. (~ra .Mfill and Otll8, Pl <1 nctary an.d Spat·c Science. I d h . I d'I e11 e "l s I e n. or n1 H1•b0• Hrn~. L.oml M. ca111 cu c a1111i,g a sa e rca 1 y . c~?~ii!·~~L~1~~;,,; ~~:f~'}. .Hii. 1:, Taking lh <' oppositicn ""ill be N 0 11isible from the street, a light SANTA ANA -Retired nln Sea•P•lle st .. tioth 01 Hun· Jlr. p a u I Drrgnrabedlon, • OW pe,n· ()vcr the safe. adequate locks, county emptoyes or their llnttCll 8f'-Ch. PRICKET1'·WOL8ERT. Law•• A .. 11. president of TH\V and presi· an emergency phone number survivoi:s have been given a or l26 tJ1h sr. •M N•m:v J .. 7~. D1 d f h A · ' • d · hi j ' ht · 'd lh h [ f I' · · 1901 Kant•on. bo111 Dt Hununo1on ent o t c mer 1 ca n ORANGE -The county's poste , a n1g 1g Utsl e e 1 ree percent cos -o -1v1ng in· • phase of his murller trial. McC lellan, 28, of Alhambra, must return from San Quen- tin's Death Row l\1arch 10 to the court in which he was sentenced three. years ago to give his verbal consent to the rerun of the penalty· pro- ceedings. A Superior Court jury in· the court <lf J1.tdge Samue l Oreizen Gloomy _Gus Is Your Kinde Guy HAL All~HIR HEARING AIDS C111,.m Aur .. AmJ1ilk111tto NO SALIESMElll 3409 E. COAST ' HWY. CORON_A DEL MAR F.r .1.,,.la'-'tt 675-3933 1795 LAGUNA CANYON ROAD W cCo,.mick LAGUNA BEACH MORTUARY • 494-9415 • Mar1·iage Lice11ses 1o::~'::'3i R·SCHEHKEL.. Piui G. ,,, Astronautical Society. .J fir.St regional Mental Retarda -building, valuable items not crease in r e t ir ement ~ 1no l\la"'"v L. .. "· both o• 15"9 Mt. The debate wi ll be held in lion Center opened today al displayetl in a wind ow. a door allowances by the cOUnty h Ma•INl!Orl'I, FOUJ1t1ln v1uev. .... S1rvi11~"flt• Ent ir• So ut Co11t Ar•• RoooEN·FORGue-s. J1mn M .. u. of room 101 of the UCl Physical Childr~n's Hospital of Orange _•:r~w~in:d:o:•:._::n•:l~l:el~t~··~pc'.'.:::n~. ~·--~B~oa~r~<t~o~f ~S<:•~r~v~is:o:r:'·:_ __ :!:======================~ ORANOE COU,,,TY Ultl Sprl"lld•lt 51., W'°"tmonsl~ ~nd • I· 1'111., Llniu J .. 19, 01 l..S'42 Mav110 .. u . Sc ience Building. The debate County. CLA lllC.·LANGLOIS. WUl•tm. " OI 11untlng!on Beech. . I th bl' 'lboul 111» Aa,.1n. Oar<1on UtO'<'~ and SEAR.S·l l(,HT, Otvld L., :U. ol >100 IS Open 0 e pu IC WI The center, located In 8 2<'11"f M, II. DI 10131 Jon Oav Per""°" Wly. Cmlt MUI •MCI Hol1rv Charge. M~1~t ~i1~~~;r. Z.it~,. P, .., DI J . 11. o1 Jtso1 c.i.i.11o1 Avt .. Sou:t1 temporary Cilmplex east oC the 7QI Sanlt Al\I Av•~ (0$l t MtS.O. l.lg1111o1. ' main '"--pt'\al 1'5 UUder ihe l R II O MILLER.·FULLEA, Wal!~r W .. •l. and "' llUll e~~\f,...~0;. 1te~h "4 "' v ''"• M••O"'••t r, d, DO!h ct :Mll1 Call• direction of C h j ] d re n 's 8A'lr1tHOH(f'.1< .. oE11. w~ .. ~~ 1' · "'~ PD•tole, C•P1~1••,... &each. s } S l lfosp1·1al Med1·cal D ,. rec t o r' of 16111 Nlc:l'IOlt Ind Cero11". )I, DI CAll LIN·WRAY. H~rokl G .. 4 , ~'Id ~ ... a1•y e IU62 Aon Lelll'. DOlh o• 11un1..,a1on C~tfllv J .. :n. t>olh 01 20J\lt l)M Si · .;.1 Aterl J. Car"n. a,. • Nrwpart 8t•ci'I . .x.. ;.01'"· (.ttu1 · l)oi1 P~1JL~~i~!t!'~~~r~~~~~ 8~-;c~1111"J F~:,;v u~~!~~;,:.!~d.,ir J~1~111 'M.. Hospital six>ksman said the etrth• A .. 11. a ff:i& A11 ... e<1~ s1. lll. 01 no~ si.rer A••·· FDUnta1n FOi' S IJ CI'I'f ( ?o.1 R center is the ninth to Open •(,,,.,.,I;•'• r4\l' V1lltY. , VE STll E·STOLP. Jllrln I<., ~1. ot )Xll''t SPI ES.OE CAPR.10, l •rf"Y G .. l), (If under a state law which plans ~~=~'b.fu":', .;;,•i:-n't(o,'¥• t,.1,,.~lSJ . 19id Lu 1 ~ 1 L.tne. HunllftVIOll 13 SUCh Centers. W~FF·BEOf.''f.· Rober! w.. cl BN<;h and Cllrhll!lil L., 17, of !llS 5. SANTA A"A O , , ~1 M •nd 11:0 ....... CIOCI, sa~t• An•. •~ range Under an ag r e e m ent .. Cl{.. oron• "" ., McCUROY·Mc(UISTON, R171wrt F .. J!, ~:::J,,~·Hti\:.01 >:u A~•nld• M•1°'''· ond winnit M .. .;.a, both of ,,m Co unty supervisors have set between the hospital and the CONNOR·YOUNG. G••n .. 1111 c .. ll , 1nd Rurl•nd Road. Newpett 8•""'· the tent ative salary o( the tat De t l f P bll Le1lle !" u. l:IOlh or JQl \1 ltls A•t.. WALTON·MAllOU EZ, Robf'rl w .... ,, s e par men 0 u c NeWOQ• 8•11<h •n<r Nanoo L., u. bo!h DI 16002 w•r· newly cnn1bined office of Health the -ier w·11I p-v1'd Sl<"AMNE .r.lt!G~. Mlch•~I J., )J, of rP~ LllM, l'lun!lnqlon BeB(f.. ) • "'"" IV e .u.. A>«...io s1 .. '°'" Me•• ""11 ou1BUYEN·fll AC1C, 6.r•Y P .. n. DI shcriff~rone-r so tha t County diagnosis, evaluation a n Su11~ to: .. 11. cf !JUI A1nt11wl>OCI 'JS! M••ion A¥1 .. ("Pt.St tnd 8onnlt Cl k \Y 'll' S J h Id Read. s1n11 An1. J., 1a. ot 1MJ1 Newleno. Hu1>ll"Vlon et , I Jani • t o n cou counseling servlces. All other 5NOW·SP!Vf Y, l('llv. ""· en<t E11rl11 J • Be11c1>. · d 'j I th 1·1· f • :111. both 01 11051 Edtrw., .. L•n~. sr1Le s-srour. D•vid 11 .. n. o1 )Qt c erm Ile c propt?r 1 1ng ee services. including specialized .. •m!ln<>tnn 8e•r~ Ce<!or, Pac!fit Grov~. C•HI. ~rd f as ' j f the ff' n' " . ' f d ALDDREFT-EASTMAli. 111ch11•d L .. 15, cvnlhl• M .. 21, o1 4111 HDl'l'le• 51 . or p1ran s or o ice. iagnosll c exammat on an o1 u1s F. 11"' st. L-8••dl """ wr,1m1ns~•. The amou nt \Vas set ;it tcs" ·11 be bl · ed f Robin, II, of J~l'IO Strttl of tt'M! BIUf 8UNKER-L.OU(l(S, Sltven o .. 76, ol . ..,, "'' 0 a1n rom ex· 1 ~n•~•n. o~n~ PDln!. m1 8•lmn1111 O•lv•. Lii' 1"!1m11~ $1 .033.40 bi·"·eckl y or a p-i.c;ting community resOurces, L!VESE Y·8JSt"'Of'. Jvtn M., SJ, and i nd C.lh~ II> .. n, of Ill! (•Pritt C:iT• E111at1e1n. ~. DOlh o1 lJ~"" El~ c~. L• Piim·~ proximately $2 .250 a monlh. the spokesman sai d. Av~. CMll ~El.I 1 ---------------------------~-----------1 HUNTE R·HETR.lCI<. Rkht•G E .. 11, ol ltm Clartmonl Lent, Hunltnv!o" 8P8Ch Ind Oc>nna l., 7], ol JIM Glbr1lt8f AVl.t.CMll MeU. HALLMARl<·HUMPHR.E Yl. R°""I' L l&, o1 S)1' Paoli Way, l -etctl tM P1trlcl• E., n. ol IU Sl1nlord L-. 5111 Btldl !-+A ll ELL ·OAY, Fr1ndt L. .. 1•, al lltl Soultl (Gl~I 9Nd. Ind Caf'lll J., J1, "' "6 i()c.ttn Front, both al L.-n• eeac11. M~~Dff~il~~.Efi: ~~im:·~10:~ OrlvP, Wfl!M l,.,ltr. 8110WN-PAllEffTEAU, 81•MY ", 11, ot 1J1j P••kwoocl Blvd, Eu•tk•, ~:li~ICI~ S11to;'('~,;j,:2°' ol »l w, ~EINOEL llOLA~D. M1t1ln C.. •1, DI ll TI 8l1m1•<lr. W••· C~" M•w tNI F••nce' A. n. of 11111 8t1vtr L1~1 Orlve. Sin Olf'llO 811:6ME·PAlll S. Gtrti<I F. "6, •nd Allfe s., ~e. bo!h of 11d Mlram1r a£'r~·,,..'!,~W~11. Elmf< E .. 11, and ~~~:.:,·~t;.n ~·l""1DO~~f, of 1/19 Man· 8E,.solt.Gu100. Mlth••I J .• 11. and Conni M . 1l. bo!h of 111 S•nl• l1obel (M~ Me~•. NOllEL·lUNO, Lennarl L.1 71, of 110 ~tnll Ant Aut. Incl \/llxl f, 13. o! 7St Robin Hood Ll'lf· bcl~ of Co1t1 Mt,1. Dealh Notice• COLEMAN l(•IMtt" M , Col-. ll'OO Notlln9· "'"' RDlll. N~-' !It~. Da!r ol t1e1111, F&tl"'"'" 11. Survived bv b•Olllef, Hubt•I IC. Woad1. Funtr•I "'l!rvkri. Tutllltv. 11 AM. lllltl (k,ooe1, 11•1 Su~rior. C01!• Me~ will\ llev. Joh" W Don1IOson ottld.i- '"9 Famllv w"ts•1 1~"'4! ,..;.,.1,.. 10 mit t moemorlal conlrlbu!lon1. ol••.e <Ofllriblll• ,., Ille Zor111 Clvb. S.111 Mortu1r,, Co111 Mtu . Dlrector1. Gll.STON ~••fl<tS J Gll1ton. 111•! Murl<!I 1'!1cr , Stn!t AM . 6111 of M1tll, M1rc11 1. SvrvlvMI llY 11.tUollltr, FtorMKt G. Neuvroiclll, L1vun1 Hiiis: 1wo 11r•NI· ChllOrt " a~!I n ve ~·••!·9r1,,.,clli!dr1P<1, Srrvkt•. Tut Ml•V• M1•ch l, lO:JO J.M. Pac!l!c Vitw c11 .. ..e1. F .... 11 .. SUOOHh Ille•• wl•flil'l'I to .... ~. me- MO•l•I conir1111.1tlon1, 1>lt 11e contribute !II Tiit City ot Ho..e. Olr~!lld by P1- c1r;c v1-Mo""'"' STOTT E~N!~ $, ~<011. AQt 7•, o! 7~~1 GI•· tot•d A•• .. Hu"!ln9ron 8•oc~. nott ol d<111!~, Ftbru~•• ?7 Sur•i~td b• wlle. V••~. ~erv!tes, Tu~•d•>", 1 f>M. ~mh~s (~ol><!I, lnlerment1 P~c\llc Vltw M~ -d•I P1•~. Smit'" MOrlUlfV, Cl· •e<:lors. ARB UCKLE & SON \\'estclUf l\1ortuary , 427 E. lith SI., Costa l\lesa 6~6-4883 • BALTZ P.10 RTUARI ES Corona del l\lar OR 3·9-150 Costa l\lesa 1\11 S..2tz4 • BELL BROADWAY l\IORTUARY 110 Broad~·ay, C011tl l\leSI Ll g.3433 -· DILDAY BRO:rllERS Huntington Valley l\1orluary , Professional tune-up! 3 DAYS ONLY! tAonday, Tuesday, Vo/ednesday •• • FIBER GLASS BELTED TIRE SALE! FOREMOST" 'EL TIGRE' with 2 fiber 9lass belts over a 2 ply polyester cord bodyl N OW 26.44 plus 1.90 fed. tax ond old fire 700-13 Reg. 30.95 • 700·13 Reg. 30.95 Whitewall tubeless SIZE REPLACES REG. PRICE NOW FED TAX C78-14 695-1, 30.95 26.« 2.1s E78-14 735-14 32.95 30 . .C-4 2.35 f78-14 775.14 34.95 30.44 2.55 G7S..1-' 825·14 36.95 33.44 2.67 H78-14 iSS-14 38.95 33,.CA. 2.93 J78-14 885-14 A0,95 33.44 2.1!8 f78-15 n5-15 34.95 30 . ..U 2?, G78-15 815-15 36.95 33.44 2. 7 H78.15 845-15 38.95 33.44 2.9!J 9()0.15 A0.95 33.44. 2.90 178-15 915-15 42.95 . 35.44 3.22 36 MONTHS GUARANTEE WITH 14 MONTHS 1 OO o/o AlLOWANCE Tow1td the purchase of another tir• '•ttmost 'r•le;ti11 G~1t1el11 17911 Beach Blvd. lluntinglon Stach 842-7771 (Volkswagen) Your 'oremoit lire prottctlon cu•ranlee cowr1 111 Foremost panen~r ·tires (tM:epl our spec:l11 lllP riert o1 manc1 ti1ts) asairul 111 1otd hazaid or defec t IJ1/11re1. You art p1otectt<1 IOI ·111t enti11 111t1d months ol gu111nlre, If JOUf llrt fails duri111 lht 111ar•ntu period, re\u1n ii 1o·us .ild we Will, at Our oohon, repair your tire, a.r ma~e an JtlO'fllance bastd on the oricinal 11urc~e ptit1, inc:lud1n1 @PlicatJle federal rxcisr T11. tcn .. rd lhe purchase ot a new tire. We win 1110111 too~:, of the origi~at pu1ch11• price, including app!ictble fe~eur £1cise Tax, du1in1 tht 100% allowance period. Therealter, we w111.1now • Ml% or 25% of lht ori1ina1 purclwlse orice, lnclucl- lnr 1ppl1t~bf1 ftdtral Ucise Ta-1. toward ttie' llllf• chi!! ol 1 ~l!w ti~. !?et chart billow) ~. • PACIFIC VIEW J\fE~10RIAL _PARK Cemeie.ry' e f.lortuary Ch1pe.I l500 Pacific View Drl\•e Newport Bf:ach. Callforni1 644.:100 ' • PEEK FAMILY COl.ONIAL FUNERAL HOME • '71C1l Bolta Ave. We1tmln1ter 11345!$ • SHEFFER MORTUARY Lacuna Btacb :IM-1535 San Clemente 'IWlOO • SMJTJIS' MORTUARY U7 Mila SI. lluatlnf!oo Bta<h - Here's what you get: • New point's , plugs, rotor, con· denser and distributor cop • i:icpert adjustment of cam· dwell, timin g and carburetor • Result · ••• more pep, better mileage • More enjoyable drivi ng! • •Most Americ1n c1 r1 ,12.ss THESE STOR~ OPEN SUNDAY TOOi 12 to 5 P,M. GA NOGA PA~ K CHULA VISTA DOWNEY FULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEAGH MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEAL:~ VENTURA , (Or•noell\Ofl>t at) BUENA PARK lclOsed Sundays) Vatl&y View I ( ' ~~~----------~-~· FOREMOST • HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS The shock of your cor's life! Fotemost• p, .. mium Heo'f'y Outy Shock Absorbers moke driving a pleo$IJl'e ••• actvolly gi'f'I you !he senioti on of ridi"9 in o new car, 6. 99 Htrt'• tMlw ''~' 1u1r1ntet 111inJt llilu11 ••rkJ: ln!lr. 1utran\~1 ll••itll ... . .. ·--· 3; mantht 100\lo 1nowa11c1 P•tid .. -.--...... f·f4 mOt1th1 SO% 1Uow1nc1 ptrioll -·u•U··--·-· 15·21 month• 2S,. llllWl"Ct Otriod .. ·--·---.... .JS·ll molf'llll Tttt4 llle 'rettcti11 We buold !•lo ~wry rou most lite $11~ t11el•Oft •h• doc1!o•s. Tlle1 s1 in11 .. hen JO!ll tore shDuld be "' 11l1r.td. JI you1 tirt weirs Ollt ft1ct11I foor i'IC:orrtct 1l11nm~nll WI! will mike an 1Jto1orx:e blsed on the 01111n11 purth1,t price, includin1 •opticalllt ltdertl Uc1w l1J. fow1;d tltt putthlS4 of I 11ew U1t, We Wi!1 1ltciw li durihC Ille first hill or 1; dufln1 lh1 •econd htll o1 flit stiled month1 'ot l\latlrrtet. r11J1 r111r111lee ii 11ot tr1Mle11bl1. 11 11 Ollly for pil- ••ll fMSltll(tr t in. OI pw tn(tl shllon •110N • . THESE STORES OPEN SUNDAY TOOi 12 to 5 P.M. CANOGA PARK CHULA VISTA DOWNEY :-'ULLERTON HUNTINGTON BEACH MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH VENTURA I ' . BUENA PARK .JOranQe!tnorpe •I) (C10ted Sundays)\ V11lliyV/ew • • --------------------------,--------~---_,~--------------·-----~-.--------~--------. ----~ Monday, Mill'ch 2, 1970 ' . DAIL v PILOT 11 I Ist of Whitney · Storm Batters Catalina Racers· Karl T!Jnberg's Cal 2.JO \V)ndswift f r o m California )'acht Club was the overall a1f Class D winner Sunday o! 1.os Angeles v'acht Club's ·~tid\Yinler Catalina Is 1 and r~e. _ lrhe storin·tos.Sed race Was 1he fir.st of the WbJtoey Series. ltistarted Slturday at 11 a.m. 1~ith 25-30 knot wir'lds and con· fused seas_ inside Los Angeles lierbor, forcing most of the 55 starters to roll heavy reefs in 111ains'ls and .go with short heads'ls. The 11·eather worsened off lhc ~'est end of Catalina Island and blew several boat~ (lf[ course as they llied lo c·hange sails for the beat ancl reach dOY.'n the backside or thr island. Seven boats dropped out nf 1he race because of gear failu res but none 11• a s disn1asted or suffered serious difficulties. Irv Loube's Columbia-57 Concerto fron1 R i c h ni o n d Yacht Club was lirst to finish the 82·nlilc co u r s c in 11.6 hour~. \\ ilh John !\lclntyre's po\rcrrut 'i2-foot ya1vl Baruna less !hon a Yninulc behind. Bar11na was 7irst to finish la st yr:1r·.~·r<11'c in U.!J hours. :;:::> the winds abat.e<I. The r.1idget Ocean Racing Fleet in the 20-mile LiUle \Vhitney race around the oil islands was split into two divisions. The overall winner was Edith Granl's Syborile Jlf from Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club. Final result's: C at a I I n a Island race: OVERALL -(I) Windswifl : 12) Aquarious (Ericson-35) J ohn Holiday, LBYC; (3) Savitar, Lloyd Powell, CBYC ; (4) Blue Chip, C. Chlpperfleld, SBYC; (5) Concerto. · CLASS A -(1) Concerto : (2) Jubilation, Harry Steward, LA YC: (3) Baruna. CLASS B - (I) Gypsy, J{ar- rv ~1oloshco. LBYC : 12) Robon Ill. Robert H. Grant, NHYC : <31 Pirate II . ~1errilt .'\damson. eve. CLASS C -ll) Destiny Ill, .John Hooten, BCYC : (2) Cagua1na, Cabot & Muitphy, BYC: (31 Intrepid , Barry nerkus, LBYC. CLASS D -(I) \Vindswift; (2) Aquat_ious; (3) Savitar. L1ttle Whitney ·Aquarious ·o ve rall Winner .in Y ac.ht Race Aquarloos. a Clots C qtam&tan skippered by Alex KOsloff of C a b r 111 o Beach y.cbt club was the overall wli\ner , and rutes~ boat tn Palos Verde Yacht Club's One-of-a.Kind ~fultihuli Re· iatta Sunday. · The regatta 10 test the fastest multihulls was schedul- ed to be sailed Saturday and Sunday, but Saturday's two races were viftually blown out ol the water by a severe storm that brought iusty 35-40 k&t winds, rain, thunder and lightning. Two boats \.\'ere capsized, two pltch·poled in heayy seas. and one was disabled and almost fetched up the-rocks. Lake Havasu To Sponsor Desert Race 1bere were 30 enlrlea in the regatta, including ei&ht from tht San Francbco area and Newly fonned Lake Hav asu two from Sin Diego. Yacht Club will be the host of Skipper Phil Wilson and his the 1970 Desert Regatta April wife as crew had lo be rescued by a Bay Watch boat out or 11-12 v"hen upwards of 200 Marina del Rey \\'hen their sailtioa ts are expected to com· craft capsized and effort.! to pete in the annual event at the rescue them by a spectator v.·atcrsport.s community on the ~t was futile. The pair was ColoradG River. in the \\'ater for more than an hour. Bob McCulloch Jr.. race AJ a result or the mish aps. chairman, said the new yacht the firat race on Saturday wa1 club has ~ ~pproved for abandoned and the scheduled North American Yacht Racing second race was cancelled. Three races •were sailed Union membership and is inl;;=========;-, lhe Process of incorporalin&. Sunday In relatively ligtlt airs. The final resulu: OMSION A-(1) Blue &lie 1Sea Spray Cat) Allen Arnold , Bay Sailing Association ; (Zl • Tantalus (U nicorn) Tom O'Keefe. BYC: (3) Nemesis (Austrtdis) William Belvel, f'olsom, 'lC. • DIVISION B ( l ) Sokiloom, (Tor nado) Bruce Steward, \\'YC: 11) Guerilla ~1Uk. (Tornado) Nell Harvey, ICBYC: 13) Force I 0 (Tornado) Roger Jew e I I , CBYC. ....--- Divla lon C -(I I Aquarius: (Z) No name, \Yilliam Ben~ott . San Francisco Bay ).1u1Uhull Association ; t3) No name, Peter O'Dri5COll. P~1A. OPEN CLASS CATS -(I) lloble C,at, M. John s on , KHYC; (3) Hambone, 1\-fark D<lly, C8YC. OPEN CLASS TRIMARAN -l I) Puahio, John Waltl. PVYC: (2) t.1agnlflcent Obseulon, George Nedelem'an , PVYC: (3) Aut!io. Bo b Cameron. Sllyergete YC. You Work Less You Save Money Keeps things cleaner withou t effort, eliminates bath tub rings l'I~~ 11 on't. <:orrot!fl ~·,; ~: t~~ . I \ '' ~~· l.1111ndry-1, t.'le1u1cr Soap and clothing last longer. Olahf'~ SparkJr: Diaper• Are Cleaner Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans FREE Estimates! Phone Sears Today! Membership is also being I S I sought in the Southern • Feit, fair, f1ctu1I. n.,, ears tllrt.e w•rclt 1um u, f1ct•" 1 ~ _ _ California Yachting Associa· .,..r.ti•tt •tt lh• DAILY ,ILOl ---:> ILlM,-.oHDm. FAIR So. Coast Plaza, 3333 Brist<>I St. Phone 540-3333 ll'ith :i gusty southeaster 11101; 111g. there was no lee <11 1hr c;1~! C'nr! of the island. and ~"~era I l1f the yachts were ;ib!c Ill hoist spinnakers for the li na! leg of the r~ce aiter i\IORF·A -(l) carronade, Barry & Klinginsmith, LBYC; !21 Nimrod. CharTibers & 1\nderson, HH YC; (3l \Vester- ly. Corbett & Oelchamps, CBYC. MORf-B-(1) &Ybor\le Ill, Edith Grant. CBYC; (21 Great Purnpkin, Dave C r o c k e t l , ABYC: (3/ \\'indsong, \\/alter Gleckler, ABYC. tiGn. eillori •I P.•t• •••ry lll1y. _r Officersofthe L&keHavasul'=+========='=========-2-----------.::.--~-----~-------~~-----~------- Yacht Club are Bill L&mpk:in,1.-----------------------.....,.--------------------------, Adt1lt Sabot Sailors .i\sk To Participate in Races Adult Sabol .~.:ii!ors in 1he Newpor1 I/arbor arra arc bid· rlin,t?: Jor 1'.C1:ognil1011 in re~ularly scheduled regattas. In 1nosl regattas the &-foot Sabot dinghy is usually limited 10 junior saliors under 18 years of age . • Bul Doug \Veber and Hank lfumann. both over-18 sailors \.\'ho started as juniors in the Sabot Class have requested that Balboa Yacht Club .and Lido Ts!c Yacht.Club designale A Senior Sabot Class in the Bali ReJ?alla scheduled . for next \.\'Cekcnd. The clubs have agrred to s;:il'e the seniors a \start if there is a large enough class. "\Vhy not a Senior Sabol Class here?" query \Veber and flu1nan11, r.<>inting out that it is one of the biggest classes in regattas in other areas such . as Afamilos Bay, King Harbor and other yachting areas. Senior Sabot s k i p p e r s vdshins tG sail in the Ba li • llegatta are requested to file rntry blanks at either BYC Or LIYC before 10:30 a.m. Satur· day. To be eliglblc. Skippers must be members of a yacht club affiliated with the South- er n California Yachting Association. \V ith the ad dition ot the Senior Sabot Class, the Bali Regatta will feature 28 classes of sailboats. Outsi de classes starting off the Balboa Pier include Ocean Racing, Rhodes-33. PC, Soling, PHRF, P-Cat, Hobie Cat, MORF, Luders-IS, Endeavori Cal-25, Excalibur, Santana and Cal-20. Inside classes will slarj. off the Balboa Yacht Club"'a>m· mittee IO\\'er . They include Th is t le • International·1 4, l'vletcalf, Flying Jr., Lido-l4A, Lido-14B, Lido-14 Jr., Kite A, Kite B. Sabot A, Sabot B. SaOOt C, Senior Sabot and Flipper. Outside classes will have two races on Saturday, the first starting at r109n, and.one on Sunday starting at 1 p.m. Inside classes will have three races Saturday, startin& at noon, and two on Sunday at 1 p.m. A"rrlves 111 Hawaii commodore; David P. Shay, vice co~Qdore; Jury Utkin, executive officer; W i I Ii am J ones , atcrttary.trtasurer, and Robert Mann, fleet cap- tain. Severa! Lake Havuu skip- pers will be competing in tht Desert Regatta which has issued Invitations to ski ppers in the Pacific Catamaran, Hobie Cat, Snipe, Interlake and Coronado-IS cluses. The three-race ~ries , - largest inland recatta in the u.s.-will be conducted under NAYRU rules. Bad Weather Hurts Fleet ·· Stormy weather Set.urday decimaled the fleet o I sailboats schedaled to start in Del Rey Yacht Club's Los Angeles to Marina del Rey race for yachta retumine: home from the MidwlnteT Regatta. The winner ln the Ocean Racing division wu Jack Brink's Nimbi• t.aas of Wind- jammer Yacht Club. Wlnnerl in other classes were : PHRr • A -Nepenthe, Bill Pomeran1, WYC ; PHRF B -Cllc:hee, White & Mulqueen, Kin& Harbor YC; MORF -Karina, Jick Ibach; PacUic Mariners YC. • State -Sailor Alive, Well ' J.IONOLULU (AP J -Bruce bought the "Velas" a year He aald be occupied hill idle Carnahan v.•an!s his California ago . time by talklnf to himself and $ailing friends to kn o1v he ·s He has rarely ialled by that he did not have any himself for mote than two or alive and well in Hawa ii. three days at a time. hallucinations "e:a:cept for lhe "They lGld me I was out of •·Now lhat I'm here J can fltst ' tw1> days out when I my mind to sail here alone in say I did il all by myself," he heard fog homa all the Ume." !he middle ·or v.•:ntcr ," the said, "but sometimes in lousy Carnahan arrived at weather it v.•Guld have bffn Honolulu's Ala W1I Y1clrt hlond skipper said after a 39-nice to have had !Omeone else Harbor with $1.35 In hi.I pocket day voyage from San Fran· out there.'' and more than ready !Oii his Ci!'CO. r~rnahan sa1·d that before · b ho Carnahan, 26. said the trip ....., new JO U rt. took nine days longer lhan he he left San FranoiSC(l Dec . IS. "Pulling into a harbor filled figured and that m;iny of hh! he thought quite a bit about with people is such .a friendly friends hack home bad siven 1he long hours o! IOneliness feeling," he said, "like you 11! hhn up for lost. ahead. belong to a fraternity." The youth~Skipper •(I his "I've never spent 39 days On the cabin door was tack· 22-foot slooi> · · v e I a 5 i • alone before," he said. cd a valentine from one of his 11·calhercd four Pacific storms Carnahan said he had heard nf'w Hawaii friend s. of sailors having hallucina· It was addressed to during the 2.400-mile crGssing. tl ft 1 ·00 1 "fearl••s e-·ce·. conqu-o1 I h d ... , 24 ho ons a er ong pcr1 s o .,,, •u ,..,~, "1 on Y a auvtl urs k1neliness. the seven seas." of calm weather," he said. ·-;;==============;;;;;;;;====~I The "Velas" is equippedl.• \1·ith navigaliooal devices but 1nade the lrip without a two- \1•ay radio, direclion finder or engine. "'That 's mY aux i 1 i a r y rJ1ginc," he lold a reporter, pointing to a large S\\1cep oor. Carnahan. a draft.s1nan .said I hr decided to n1akc thr. trip ;iflcr he got a Job offe r in llonolulu . He had \vorked four years I ii ,, de o-k hand on offshore t11gboats in Ca!ifGrni8 and Worried About FALSE TEETH Coml•cj Loose? DDll'\ be., atrU« \ha\ rour flJM lffUI •Ill com' lOOM or drop Ju•\ 1.1 th• Wf'Ol'll um•. Pw mon MGunl J •M mor. (!l)mron. @rlnlcl• t•rnou. JP>.STSE'f'll Dlnturt Adh•••e f'oW• rter m rour Pl•*· PASl'-EITH hold• den tum finner lonf"· M•kel o;•Unr eMI,.,. PUTECTI la all••· 11n-..on •t llO'Uf under de.n\u..,., No nmmJ.11-1. paatr.Utl.t.. t>tn• tllrM Ult.\ll.t.n..._Q, I k>ll .. ltl\, ,,.. JO\lr dlDl-1'\ rllll'\llAl'\:J, Ott I See by Today's Want Ad s e GET" A LONG Lll"TLE DOGGY! ?\finlature de.ch· 11hund puppies, g "'e.ekl old, pure-bred $2a. · e 1 plu1 1 mike partners: .. ti!"M of doing It all yoor- .elf! Shlll'e your nice boat \llttl'I a. cong~nial navira· tor. licensed ~ willln1. • } 4 0T' • be•d&lt.r1, ma.kt your bkl for this 38' h!· pouesud •rou.. Bott. I.hen 10 par\M~ · J'Aanrnl '' •II druc llO\Ultt.ra. "----------------------' • ' C'OMMUNITY _EVElljTS SPEAK IN CANDIDATll IPIAK OUT , CIJY COUNCIL CHAMllRS THURS., MARCH lf, 1970 7:00 P.M. MUSICAL INTIRLUDE 7:10 P.M. SPIAK IN C.Ml4•t• te -.,. .. ,. 1111wstl•n• fr9fft atuilent1 It c .. ta Meta High, !atanlll Hlth i nd o,.,,.. (Ult C9'1., •. $,ctn· urM ~y L .. lllatl'" C•mmltt", C.M. Ch1mMr C•nuMrc.•. '46~16 for Info. USID IOOK SALE Sit., A~-11, lt71, C•llf. '*"•r•I lldJ" 27H Hert.r l lYll. Sp•n•orM lly rleMa .t the Llllrery, Lucy ,.Ink· ley. c .. n11n1ter. ARTIST OF THE MONTH A c1!11dilfll If 111 ,.111t1M1 lY' DANI wm " ... t l1ll•1' Iii "'' Cflll Ml"I Ollk 1 tMr111t tile 111t.r1tll el "''""· OAMl-Ml'I. Slllrlty (11tr, lft.llk11 hlf' llol'M IR (9'11 MtU 'ffilfl lltr 11.,....,. L1w111 •·d thtlr '"" <lllllr.n. Aft Ari Miii• trloluf!t II P'IUltf!I (jl1 (tllt!t, DANt t l•IOH lier llmt btlWfltft tie .... flllki,.,. P'.T.A, AUl¥111tJ, 0111 Stt.UI L1ff1r1lllll .... P'lllttlfll. "''""' 111•1 '" ••1tl1111 '" .. "',_ ·• iflt CIR bt I" t •preflltft II 'fflrmlll ""' lfttl•lclu1llly fir Miii 1rtl'I '"" Mi•-...uW """''' 0,llNI ll•t,lllls ,..,,ti,,_. 1~11 ... .. 11 .,.... ~ ,... 11k•• Ill m1n1. '\ 5 • 2 5 3 ~E.~~~71eed 90 Day Certificate Accounts• 5.39% Annual Yield if an savings and interest remain a year. No minimum deposit. Daily compounding. Earo from date of deposit. 6 ·3 guarantee-d 0 annual rale 2lo10 Year Certificate Accou!lts• 6.18'11 Annual Yield If all savings and Interest remain a year. $5,000 minimum deposit. Da ily compounding. Eern from date ol deposit. • NOW! 4WAYSTO EARN HIGHER INTEREST AT CALIFORNIA FEDERAL! . ~ ' 5 75 3 guuanload 0 annuar • ... rate 1to10 Year Certificate Accounts• 5.92% Annual Yield J( aJI savings and interest remain a year_ ,$ f ,000 minimum deposit. Dally compounding. Earn from date of deposit, 7. 5 3 guar.antoed 0 annuol • rate 1 Year Certificate Accounts• (Adjus t1bla rates for shorter t1rma) 7.79% Annual Yield if all savings and interest remain a year. $100,000 minimum deposit. Dail y compounding. Earn fr om date of deposit, .,. •. CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS • ......... -·q; , ..... .. .. ' 5% P111book Account. Current Annual A ale. No minimum deposit. Da lly compounding. lnlerest day-in to day-out. •Withdrawal~ before maturity pormlltod bu! subject to sorTfe loss of !nlett1$I. C~f.9.~!!! .. f~,~.~!!!!.h.,§.~r!ngs ' NATION'S LARGEST FJ.;DERAL COSTA MESA OFFICE : 2700 Harbor Blvd. neat Adams • 546·2301!> CLIFFORD M. WESDDRF, VICE PRESIDENT & MANAGER. Con.,.1nie11I Oll1ces ll'lroughoul Los Angeles, Orange .11nd Venlura Counlies •~eoun\1 .rt !ntu11a JD to ~21'1000 vnc11 Jl<O••l>o:>fll ol !II• f-1~1111 i 1v1n11• lo La•t\ l111~•~ne1 Cn•~(tttl•O", 1 pt1m•n1nt •'l•n~y ol fl>• Un!ltd Sltlt• Qov1r~"'tnl. -. 1 I , . • ' ' ' I ' .I r ,. •• ' • • ' ·---------------~ -. ------ DAILY PU.OT • Ji'ra1ice ·iii Cliinatow1i F'rencb Presi dent C:corges Po1npidou's n1otorcade files through narrow streets of San Francfsco's- Chinatown du ring brief sight seei ng tour Friday. State Prison Syste1n, Called Costly Flo]J SACRAMENTO IUPI) - California's prison system is an expensive f Io p > r.1 rehabilitating criminals, Uie Legislature "'as told today. The eooclusion was con· tained in a gtudy by Public Systems. Inc .. of San Jose for the Assembly select cotn- mitlee on thr adm1nistration of justice. The study <:ost ,13,300. Committee Chairnu1n ,\1, Craig Biddle (R-Rivcrside 1. said the study proved thal "the length of time ser\·ed in prison bears no relation to an • ' 4: Injured ' In 'Accident At N11 -Pike LONG , ~EACH <UPI I - Four persons were hospitaliz- ed Sunday when -a car on a roller-coaster 1,Ype ride at Nu Pike failed lo top a peak in the track and rolled back into the car behind jt. Bertha :ri.t.-_ Herrera , 25, Los Angeles, suffered' a broken ltg and possible Internal injuries when the cars crashed. · Also hospitaljzed at St. A1ary·s Hospital with cuts and bruises ~'!Te Graciella Gran--. itados. 25, who occupied the-ca11- vd th Miss Herrera, Cassandra "Thomas, 17; and Viviana Jiarvey, 11, all of Los Angeles: . Firemen theorized lhat lhe car occupied by the two younger girls Jost momentum "·hen it ran over' a man's hat that had bklwn onto the track. The fiberglass car then was unable to reach the top of the track configuration of !he ride. named "\Vilde P.1aUs." Ger- man for "Wild :ri.1ouse." inmale·s future c rim i n.a I behavior." He said the study "destroys some long cherished notions about lbe abilily of our system to relofu convicts . "The penal syste1n I n Ca lifornia is just thal -a system to punish the offender. The system may deter, isola\e and punish, but it is doing lit- !le towards rchabilil<ition." The report_ ~lso concluded that lhe pri son rehabilitaH011 programs ~·ere ''having no measurable eHect" u pc n parole perfoi:mance. • •·Tue legislature is going to have .to look more deeply into prison programs," Biddle said. "The Department or Cor· reclions cannot expect us t.9 fund programs that do ·nit achieve results." The study covered from 1960 to 1969. During the period the cost of the prison system !loar. ed trom $59 million lo $127 million while the inmate population-climbed from 21.000 • to 28,000. The study group checked the soci<1I histories of the 4l,3JI convicts r1Cwly committed to prison during the period and rounfl: · ' ·, -Commitments !or crimes ag~t persoru; slt!adily rose with a corresponding dip in crimes ag~ properly. -The ~ntage or com· milments wlth previous jail or prison sentences has steadily increased. -T.{le average prisoner age at admission has decreased . -Th) percentage or new conlrrlitments with normal mental abilities has increased somewhat -And measured academic achievement of new com- tnilmenl prisoners has nol changed appreciably over the years. Hefty Reduction D.ue lri Tax Revisiori -Plan SACRAMENTO (UPI) -• The Slate Finance Depart- ment says Gov. R on a l d Reagan 's tax revision plan "'OUld give the typicn l 01,1•ner , flf a $20,000 horne a 26 percent property tax cut. J1omeo\\·oers would bere1igi- ble for property tax cuts rang- ing lrom ID lo 33.6 percent under the plan drafled by the finance department lor sub- mission to the legislature . The figures are based on nwnership of a hoine with :in assessed valuaUon or S4,7:Ml · and worth about $20.000. The governflr's p rop o s a I could give tax rate reduction · as high as an average_ of 31 percent in Stani:Slaus. Tulare and Yuba counties. 'f· he percentage of reduction could be as little 3S'9 percent in tiny ~fono County in Northeastern California . The proposed percentage of property -tax redutuon a homeowner "'ould recei ve is based on these ingrcdiC'llt!I. the tax r:ate of the local school dislricl. state aid to counties lor welfare and a proposed in· crease in the hom~wnets' tax CJ(en1ption. A onc-<:ent increase: in the live-cent on the dollar sales tax also is included in Reagan's tax revision plan . •The effect of this is not in- cluded ih the deJ)artmenl'i; property lax reduction calculations. I "' Reagan would 'increase. the homw1,1·ncrs' exemption rrom $750 to Sl.000 and provide a 20 percent reduction in I h e assessed ,value after th e ex· emption is claimed. Aid to COUnlies 1,1•ould be substantially increased under Heagan's plan to help pay fo r "'elf are and the s tate ' s medical care program for the needy. Reagan-also proposes ;in aid equalization system for sc hools under "'hlch \vealthy districts \\'fluid help contribute to the suppo rt of poorer dl$!ricts. .- MARVIN K. TAFT . PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT • NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE FoP the fl1ec;tice of .t,c;o;ouilli"9· Te• l'1•p•r•iiO" t.. •11d l utlf14U M•"•9•fll•111 • .. 3345 NEWPORT BOULEVARD SUITE 210 NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA IAc;rOJ.t fro~ Newport l t •ch City H,11) COMPUTER ACCOUNT ING FOR THE PlOGP!SSIVt Ollie• H"u" ltv Appo t"'"''"t Pfle~• &71-114~ o• 9&1-S•6Z • • J • • -,. • ·• • ' • I • • \ • ' • I I • .. ' ' • ... ....... • • ·' " FORECAST: -. DESIGNER COLLECTIONS a swirl of golds wrap you in soft ~legance - created by L~o Narducci for the T revira® Era . Wr,op. yoursel f in the .soft cind clinging fUxur.y 'of a Tre~ira® polyester knit -the beautiful belonce of aesthetics and performan ce. A dress inspired by excitement. , Muted gold• merge with brigh t yellows, boldly complimented by black and white. Stunning! Creoted"'by Le~ Narducci for the T revira~ Ero. From Fore"cast: Designer Collections , ~,,,, . showcasing· the most e~ci.+in9..'..ta lents in American fcis~ion. The gold >wirL Sites· 6 to · 12. 100.00. ' may CO, f~recost:• desjgner collections a6 • • I I ft f • • may cb. south coast plata, son diego fwy al bristol. cosle mesa; 5'46-9321 ' shop monday through salurday I 0 a.m. to 9: 30 p.m., sunday noon 'Ii i 5 p.m. MAVCO • .-•• . , .-,~,.------------------------------------------------------------·-------------~--~ --------------~--~.,,. __ , I ----' • -. . "" .. . , ' EASTER BUNNY BECKONS MEMBERS -Mrs. William'I)un- can, hospitality chairman. pours cqff&e for (left to right) Mrs. Ca smir Kazmierowicz and Mrs. Donald Martinez. The women ,. w!ll ~ost ~ i:nembersh 1 ip coffee and fashion sbo~v sponsored by the ~11ss1on VteJ.o Women s Club next Satur.day r('orning. , The Laguna . Line __ .,...... ____ " ' Festi.val Winds Up Wintertime .. 01 1tM O•llr l'llt! $1111 • ; · '·By BARBARA DUART~ THE VflNTER F,ESTIVAL blew in oul o( town tfist week 1or a lull round of activi es sure l? suit everxone's palate. ~or the go.urmet, th.e Fri-. day night Grape Festival·was a must on the hst .••• .great cheeses and wines and interes?fig company. Patriots, as well as the sun, turn~ out by ~e hundreds for Saturday's parade. Familiar faces re- turned to it.be Art .Colony for a111Iook: a~ festi'Vities. Among them \Vere Ken and Theresa Ben~e~t._ fprn;i- er mainstays of the Hotel-Motel Assoc1at1?n. ~t s been almost l)VO years since they sold their hotel and departed for Van Nuys, so the weekend in town was like old times. · . -,SPRINKLt:D in the" round of athletic events. rr\ovieS, breakfasts and dinners was some home. town flavor . , . sidewalk art show s, arts and crafts fairS, an ·ev~ning of ballet and open houses ·in rpyr~ iad art gatl~ries ... all in au, a great \veek. ' THE FIRST trip to Indio and the Date Festival was such a success, they're P.lanning· another. The trip in this case will be an afternoon jaunt to the Huntington Llbrary, art gallery and gatd~s. o'rganized by Pel$, and Eloi.~e Fulmer.· Planned for ~ people who like to go places, but don'l want to go a.Ione, the tour will depart from Boat Canyon's Fashion Gallery at 12:30 p.m. following coffee and cookies served by genial Richard Goldberg , > The date is Thursday, March 5, and many of Jast month's 44 participants already have expressed a desire to join the March ~group. Those interested may phone Mrs. Fulmer at 494-7575. dogs and outlin'ed the dlfiicullies encountered by a man who became blind after 55 years of sig~\. -Among guesti"'enlightehed ,by the film were Col. arid Mrs. William Brugge.re, Mrs. Mary Sulh- erlen, Mrs.-Harold Snead and.-the 1Messrs. and Mmes. Lee !Greene, John Hendricks, Ford Groen, John. Bowldl and Gerald Farriier. REPRESENTING the auxiliary ol South Coast _ C6mmunity Ho~pital at the Disneyland Communi1.y · Serv!ce Awards presentation luncheon last week in the Disneyland Hotel were Mrs. Jack M. Lyons, president, and Mrs. Thomas J. Fletcher, public-re. lations chairman. ' ' SWEEtHEARTS or a recent ball, Mr. and Mrs . J im NichOJson. were honored by members of. th e Mission Viejo \Yomen's Club. The lucky couple led the d~rx;:ing and recei ved.a floral centerfil.ej:e. HOME 'FROM HAWAII and a sun-filled vaca. lion, Laguna poet Ruth Forbes Sherry found a sur- prise in the form o( an honorar}r ·doctor of litera- ture degree bestowed upon her by Universile Libr.e Asic eStablished io \925 in Karachi, Pakistan. Mrs. Sherry i~ ·holder of many su~ awards and has had her works published throughout the world. A FASCl~ATING revi e'v or "The French Lieatenant's Woman" by John FowleS was giveri by Mrs::Lar,_ry Hunt ror members or Ebel! Club's Llt-. erary Section. , . Follo\v1ng the revje"iv. hostess Mrs. Louis Zil- nik assisted bf' Mts. Jack Stewart 3.nd 1\jrs. \Villiam tfinwood served lunch: • . . • BARBARA DUARTE. 494-~ ,,....,...,, ""-""' a. 1m • ,. .. •in p Coffee Preview · ~-. • ,, t ' ., • .. , .. ' ,, • Fashi -ons · ... Foret.as ·t A variety of spring 'rashions from La Van's of Mis- sion Viejo wtll add' a bright splash of color to Mission Viejo S"wim and Racquet Club on Saturday, ~1arch 7. The fashion event. which includes the latest in '"earing apparel tor lhe younger set modeled by chil- dren, \viii highlight a membership coffee spoasored by the Mission Viejo Womeri's Club. fltlrs. Leonard A. Evans. way s and means chairman, \VHI coordinale the fashion show with Mrs. \Vade Thompson. Mrs. William Huffman will narrate the prcr gram b,eginnin·g at 10 a.m. Preparations and decorations for the fashion-coffee event are being· handled by Mrs. Robert Kerr, mem- bership chainnan, assisted by Mrs .. Joe Saliba. l\trs. \Villlam Duncan and Mrs. \Villiam Exiier will serve r&- freshments. tiostesses will be Mrs. Casmir Kazmiero,vicz and fl'Irs. Donald Martinez. Smiling Easter bunnies housed in eggs will adorn tables and provide a preview of. Easter for prospective · · m embers. . , Residents in the Deane l-Iomes area are invited lo attend. Union -Jack Signals Pouring . of British Tea . • ·... : AN AFTER DIN~ER llessert party acquainted friends of.. the FarfeU Smiths of Laguna Niguel wi th Mrs. Farrell's pet project for the past 18 years as a volunt~er worker for Guide Dogs for the Blind, Jnc. The hostess ShO\\'ed motion rictures of the school in San Ralael involving training or young Member! present' inclu.d"ed thC ?\1It11es. Kevin Ca rroll, W. E. Ferguson, , Charlie Dean, Wi1 Uan1 Mccready, Alfred Hastie, Norman Dolby, Clarence Carsop, Gordon Forbes, Robert Peterson, Macauley Ropp, Wallace Scott, Rudolph Steward, William Thomas. Edmund Van Deusen, David Young, Rich- an! Carlson and Robert Mccarter. ~Vestward-lio Chapter members (left to · right), the ~fmes. R. \V. Kett~ringham. John ~IarOld and · George Joel 'vave the British flag heralding a tea lo be given next Thursday. Reservations for the card and English ba.ked goods event may be made with Mrs, Harold, 494-9518 or Mrs. Joel, 494-7077, .. • 'How Do I Love Thee?' Hubby's T·ired of · Counting Ways " ,, . . . .. -.... DE.A.R ANN LANDERS : 1 love Wilma · "'ilh beautiful girl dolls-complete. with arrives at least 30 minutes before they lean on tbe btll awhile. Then greet them and show it in every way I know. She is \\'ardrobc for every occasion -but I am are expected. If it's a dinner party. early In a breatbles1 state, e>0pre.'s su1'9rl se at ,. 2% and I am 24. The only 'thirg we fight unable \o buy a,dec:ent boy doll. Can you 1rrtvals can be a pain in the neck. A seeing them so early, seal ·them, rive Rbou1 is that I don'l say "I love you'' help? -GRANDMA hostess has last minute things to do and lttem somelhln« lo rt:ad fno1hinJ to drink often enough. About every to minutes she DEAR GRAN: I'll try. Dear Doll she needs every second before lhe first -ao rewards for cloddish bellavior) aad asks, "Morris, do you love me?" t say, rttanufacturcra: Why doD't you get busy guheshts anindve.roodMyd taroul.!lnel !Is l"~ get excuse YDUrseH unlll 1:ll0." . fi"Yes, Wilma. I love y~•.'' Then~ &a•s, d , k d l bo d II 1 y , t e ouse a e ill ou o •A:" way. """' iMnc: , , ~ ~ID ma t tome. ecea y o • °"rt 1beb ~1 use lhose last 30 minutes le> .J-tr you kwe me, 'llhy don't you say It?" me?" We went:"t:hrough the whole rou· ltor tiimp\t: "Pleaae pa11 Ott 11lt., nli11l111n u•l.apPed m~ktl, fellas. AIMI shower, dn!s.'1; apply makeup and pl.ill Alcohol ls no shortcu\t.o social success. 1bto I reply, "I DID sa)' it. Dldn'\ you line. This bugs me sometrung awful and WUma. I love you." It eottl aolbin1 Ind P.S.: Please doa'l send mt nmplet of myself together. lf you think YOU have o drink to be 80> me?" Then she 11~, '"its, I heard I'd like to know what to do about iL Jt'a It will make bu happy. your boy dolls. 1 can do nothlnc for you cepted_by your rriends. get . the fa cts .. but J had to TELL~ to say it," the only thing we ever battle about._ ud!I doo't accept lift mercllaadlse. Mr:-a~n., Dawnbreaker have Read "Booze and You -For Teenagers n J say, "'Wilma, what 's the dif· CHEWED CABBAGE DEAR ANN LANDERS : SOmelhing ls caught me In the shOwei: more than once. Only," by Ann Landers. Send 35 cents In ?"Then she aay1, "1f 1~navt to DEAR CDEWED: SClme wo~ aeed _bptherlng me and, Uke many ot~s. 1'm DEAR ANN LANDERS: we hear a lot I can'tgetmymakeuponstralghtwhen coin and a long. self·addresscd, stamped I you to uy it, Jt isn'~ \he same as if C(lftll.arl rt•uurance aad obvSoutty, taking my gripe to Ann Landers. .11boul people who can't ,seem to gel· guests are waiting and I never feel that I envelope wtttryour-requeat. said it oo your own." The next thing Wflfna Is one o( tltet:t women. Culllv1te · I've searched lh!s city and can 't find an an)'placc on time. Whal abot:1t those rart look right ~·hen I TUSh. Is there. a Ann Landers will be glad to help you know we are fighting: t.ht.llabtt Of pyt'-1• "WHma, 1 loft yoo." attractive boy doll. There are a-rew ugly birds WM nlways show up ear.ly.1 ls th~re. 'araclous "'ay lo handle tbls7 -G.R:.Rl.IB _witll your problems, Sfnd them to her h• (asl night, Wiima started In again for whether It mikes 1enae, or not. Ht>Ok It caricatures around, but no doll that truly a cure for THEl\I? DEAR GRl\R.: ll guests who hll\'e care or the DA lt.V Pl.LOT. enc.losing a e 10th Ume ~ "MorrJs, do roo love oat. 1ome&1t1ai elk. looks like a bQy, The store:i are loaded A ceruiln coupl6 In our crowd always ~ bet• bsvlted ror 1:30 arrive at 1, le\ the.m . selt·addressed, stamped envelope . • • ' , ' l I I •• News Told ., New Off ice rs Seated -. • , ' At Party Friends and relatives of Pamela Fetterling and Lee Boone learned of their engage- ment when they steppe.9 through a large flower-covered heart bearing the names of the Officers. consultants and Russell R. Renner, Margaret directors representing 15•c1tles Peterson, Donald Fox, L. T. Jn Orange County we.reelected Wilsey, Afargaret Pe a k , during the annual m~tlng or Ha rt1ld Hohl, E. F. Michaelis, the county's c r l p-p Jed Robert Null , Earl Vanalstyne. Car.I Romer, and. Mlsii E. ICa{e Rea. Miss Cora R. Henderson and Miu Gertrude Polls. betrothed coople. ,.. The heart. centered decora- tions for a dlnner party for 30 hosted by Mr. allcl Mrs. Arthur E. Fetterling of Costa Mesa, parents of the future bride, F', W. Kirkpatrick, Clara S. Children's Relier ~tion Coupland, Alice Free m 11 n , in the Four Se a,s on s Walter McQuinn. Ne I son restaurant, Anaheim. Launer, Harold Peabody, C. C. . Seated were the Mme~. G. Bonebreak, Allen H a n sen , W C le e 'den t 11 L Geor"'e Stryker, Jack 0. . o an, pr s1 ; . : Ch ... M r1stensen , argaret Parry . vice president; Mary Williamson, Frank Seidel aind The Cr i pp I e d Children's Relief Association give s aid to all handicapped persons whose needs are not met by other organlr.atlons. It p r o v I d e " equipment, hospital care and medical services. \V h e e I chairs, crutcbes, walkers and ho sp ital -tyµe beds are available on loan. Jt<-Wt ll l'Mlt . ' "PSYCHOLOGIST AT WORK -Dispensi ng happiness aJong \Vilh her medicine i!I 'Marjorie Ludwig. RN (Nurse Kelleyl, nursing supervisor in Pediatrics at Hoa g Memorial Hospital. Pres byterian. to the delight of Lynda Barras. 7. daughter of -~1r . and J\•!rs. Roger V. Barras of Hu.ntington Beach. Patients Have a Ball . ··on Road to Recovery A new kind of n1edir111e Is being given in hospitals these days along with the regular treatment-a good dose of psy- chology. !crlan. where something excit- ing always is happening. Among guests feting the couple \\'ere h1r. and Mfs. OQnald E. Boone of Costa Mesa .. parenls al the ~ncdicl· Jane Ander50n .. secretary, and--------------------- elect . t.1W FeUerling , and her nance bolh are graduates o{ Eatancia High School. and at· t.tncLOra.oge Coast College. They will exchange weddlng vows Aug. t5. PAMELA FETTERLING August Br id• Miss Alice \V . Wa sser , treasurer. Gonsultants nam·ea were J. S. Blaisdell, MD; f"orrest D. Moodie, DDS : Paul G. Bun, M:O: Bruce F. Connell, MO ; Edward Lee Russell, .. ~D ; John R. Philp. MO, health department; Miss L o u I s e Suchomel, and hfiss Evelyn Ericaon .' Rock House Yields Clues Slowly to Past Directors elected Include Thomas B. Wyatt, I.be hfmes. OC Secretaries Greet Lawyer LEVEL~AND, Tex. (UPI ) -An arl instructor at South Plains. College in Levelland and his wife are only amateur· archaeologists, bl.It already they have discovered that summer flnds make excellent winter pasUmes. The location or lhe ruin i.S near Apache Creek in New Mexico. The site looks like a rock ho'use with rooms. Orange County Leg a I Secretaries will greet Horne~ E. Robert Lemkin during their meeting in the Waterwheel The Coles have recovered restaurant, Anaheim , Thurs- several pieces of pottery, day, t.1arch 5. stone and flint estimated to be Lemkin s p c c I a I i z e ll in aboul 900 years old. During domestic relations and civil the long winter ev~nings they litigation. - glue these pieces together Into Mrs. R®ei:L.1':.....Maltbe.w&.of. their or\glh-iit-shape;---Huntington Beach. governor, ·*\?tCTAC:ULJJ* **::r.I.~** T~-AfJ6oilu GRAND OPENING TUESDAY, *MARCH 3rd * bigger better *&larger* now, across from balboa bay club -J610 west' coos n:wy, -64 0-8208 * * * "'* Doctors and nurSf' ha\•e found that it is important to keep lhe . mind well as the body · heals, SG every effort is n1ade lo ensure !he \Ytll · being of the patienl mentally as well as ph)"lcally. Under the guidance of Mar. jorie Ludwig, RN <Nurse Kel- ley to her small friend's), ev· crything possible is done to 1urn the child's trip to the hospital from a traumatic experience to an ad venture. Parents are allowed lo de-· live r U1eir children into the operating room and they are welcome to give baby his bot· lie', be with their children at mealtime and rven stay over. night. Burl Cole and his wife Laura .spend time each su mmer ex- cavating a Pueblo ruin in western New Mexico. The ruin onet was inha bited by a peo- ple who lived aroun~ 1200 A.O., given lhe archaeological name of Mogollon. "ttfost or the collection is will repor t on the state board made up of various style pots of governor.s meeting which in whidl ,.1be people cooked. took place 1n the Newporter stored water and. used ror Inn during Jo'ebruary . olher p 0 urposes'." Cole sai d. !1;-':::E::=::==::;::;;=:::'7.=:=::"=:=:::::::=================1 ''It's -just like working a~ ""-~"· · ---- This ne\\' concept has been put to v.•ork most successfully in the Pedia trics ward of Hoag . Memorial Hospilal, Presby· Histories Explored New books !or fa m l l y research will be available "'hc.£1 the Orange Count y Genealogical Society meet& for 11 v.•orkshop betv.•een · · IOr<IO l'l.m. and 4 p.m. Saturday. ~farch 7. For example, the childr en are housed in a building de. slgned in three octagons con· nected by a common spoke which is Ure hub ·of activity for the nurses: Each room has a View through large windov.·s to an outside patio and friend s and playmates of the children can l'isit them through the glass since children art nol allowed to visit in the pediatric wing. Visiti ng hours are not limited !his way, either. The lights in the roo1n.~ are specially designed v.•ith large squares of yellow plasUr in lhe middle of the fixture so no shadows are cast to frighten a chlld in the middle of the night. A large playroom contains every klnd of toy imaginable and wagons are provided so parents may lake their c:hil· dren for riaes around the: wing. Watchers Can't Wait A special department Is set aside for teenagers 15 and under. Here they may play Record attendance is' being" their electric guitars or ba\'e achieved at weekly We ight a session of roc1c music. blast. \Vatchers classes in Laguna ing them as loud as they wish Beach according to lecturer -with in I.imitation s. or course. ~trs. Carolyn Wright. Nurses, who are care!ully ~1rs. \Vright indicated Lhe chosen for their lovr of chi!-national emphasis u p o n dren, are called by their first physical fitnw__is responsible names to !urther make the for the interest in the program yourig patients feel at horql.', which has attracted 25 persons And there are Candy_stri-to regular \Vednesday night pers galore lo play with the sessions in !he Legion l-lal l. children and read lhem stor. jigsaw puule to get · th~ piec;es back into lheir original place." . Cole said by the ir diggings I he and hiio; wife hope to discover why lhe people left the area . ·'Only one skeleton has been found so far," Cole said. "This indicates there was no battle. Theory is that they left bccausr of a scvete drought." Co!e has been digging in the !i<UTIC place for eight years. 1 E:it·b year he con1es up with al new piece to his puzzle. Some- da y. he .says. he hopes Lo coin· 1 f)letc 1hr picture and have the real anS\\'er -not a theo ry. Grandmothe rs ies. Or the Candystripers, Mrs. Wright says there are. Nurse Kelley says in mock no pill.s or diets in the pro- dlsma y, "They have all Lhe gram, wit~ striving for·bctter fun." health as important as a trim · Al noon e\·c ry second ThW"S. Under the guidance o! Nurs, mer figures. da)' the Newport Harbor Hurry in ... professional porrrai ts ·' • of you or your child are no\v ~/2 PRICE A\\ ~11r \\' 11\t:-H, '~' (•l.l:'>lll\~ '"" P~otalr~ph Stud .a, I 1t Fla<>• • The public is invi ted to al· lend the meeting at 431 S. Manchester Ave., Orange, and there will be Instruction for bel:inners by Harry D . Rot>erb. vice president or the A large door in the central windows allows I.he 'patient to be taken into . the pat.lo on sunny da)'s tG enjoy the fresh air and sunlight, giVinc th.e hOspital almost an air of a luxurious hotel rather than an institution· of medicine. Kelley, so mething new alway.s Information on the program Grandmothers' Club meets in is being Lr led in the Pediatrics , _Jm~ay~be~o~b~ta~i~"'~d~b~y~c~a~ll~in~g~t=h•'_~' h~e~C~o:st~a~~:1•~•:·~·~G:•:lf~•=•:di~~~~~~~~~~~~,:f~~~~==~=~':":·:• ~l:"~·:ll~l~' ·=·~·~'·='~'~' ===,,,,.! \ving. With lhat kind of psy-San la Ana center, &35-5505. Coon t.ry Club. choJOi)' al work , small pa- group. tients are sure to be happier and mend more quickly. BEAUTY SAVINGS! lao~ 111'1•" in • f11tl•ti"t f11hio1u bl1 ~ _ 1prin9 t lylt ! Go 1h11.l -P1.,.p1• yo11•1tlf. bul ,+;II olretd1 vo11r buci91I. MON., TU~J .. WED. LATIJt WllK SHAMPOO•SIT .... . '2.4- HAIRCUT '1.50 HI STYLE SHAMPOO.SET $2.95 HAIRCUT . . . . . .. .. .. .. . . $2.00 i;dgei Perw.$5 ~ 95 Not for tlrited or bl1.ichtd h1 lr. COMf'lETI '2.95 '2.00 $3.95 111 week WIG SPECIAL STYLE s5 95 S'IT • '1 500 WONDEJJ CURL PERM ,"f!~~ ... '9.95 Crownfng Glory BEA UTY · SALONS i .,. ........................................ p ........................ ~~ .... ... OPEN , EVENINGS OPEN EVENlfijGS & SUNDAY CR.OWNING GLORY 267 f . 17th ST .. COSTA MESA PHONE 548·9919 ' CROWNING GLORY I''""'''' C•,rlc• C•lffu tn l SOUTH COAST PLAZA L'"''' l•~•'"-H••r '' Stan _.l!HONE S46-7116_ It's ,Hebit.form ing Oon"t gl"t wtary. Reid Lury. 8111 ltMY'S l>"'·hne coinmtnu on tllt world ~round u1 t~M Lt 11.iblt·formlng. Chtclr todafs Gr..,ffltl t;y lc•rr. TODAY IS ~IARC ll 2nd Size 22? ... , ......... Be a size 20 by Mar. 14 Size 20? ...... , ...... Be a size 18 by Mar. 15 Size JR? .............. Be a size 16 by ~far. 16 Siie 16? ............. Be a size 14 by Ma r. 17 S i z~ 14? ............. Be a size 12 by Mar. 18 Size lZ? ............... Be a size 10. by Mar. 19 WANHOI DH tt tur hi&hlJ s"'c1ssful system ti W1l1ht Control w1 1r1 in th1 midst 1f a npld expansion In Californ ia and throu1hout tfl1 tl~ted Stalls; ·lh1rc· f1r1w11r1 lookinf for lnten1r1nt, At· 1r1cllv1; mature Vl'tmcn to bcc1m1 M111111rs If "'• lo c;;tlons. Write It C1orl1 M1rsh•ll pcrson1lly 1t 311 E. Det111 ltrd., L1n1 811c~. C1llf1rnl1 -· • .. ;the time it takes {ot each individual to Achieve her 11oa l may vary depending on ae,e and other factors. How· · rve.r. at Gloria Marshall mulls for cv<'ryone are guaran· ll't"CI , Trll U!! th C' rlrCS'{ 1>ize. vou want to wear, we will tell you how m11ny vi$;it,o; it t.'l.kr:s and guar3ntce tlu1t You wDl reach your goal. Jn fac!, so fJOSitive·e:re we that ygu v.•ill · oblain your objecLl\•e w~ will rv~n lrt you h11.ve FREE OF CHARGE 1ny and all fu rther visi ts Ulltil you reach your J°'9 1. , We art! the "WOrld',; Jarr~st. O'tmed :ind o~ra!M Ficure Control Sy1lem. (26 locations in C.li(omia alone). Glari1 Mt11h11! Alwa~ Co11'1 Lff~ !Much Ltul Th.~ 01h.,1 y Call for FREE Sample Visit. Actually use. under supervisiOO , t he Gloria Mer- ahall machines induding our 'P8lented · .. Circ-La·Matic.!' No Char1e. No ObJI. gation. ' ,r Private playroom faciliU,. !or amall children. V Come in comfortable casual clothe!!. Disrob ing unn ecessary. 20 .GIFT CERT/FICA TE ~~'P out this coupon,) Valid arcn 2 throua:h M for ;20 00 arch 7, Marshall ·~ on ·any Glorii r•Ofram regard/ or how nu .... lost. ' e you need to FIGURE COl'Q'BOL SAJ.ONS lllllf .... :tit, .. ,. lvtUNlllU••· AJll.ICAN Uf'IUS &Ill Wini Cll•••t WOfiOMr ALSO IN NEWPORT BEACH 430 PACIFIC COAST HWY. 642·3630 12 Blocks East or Balboa Bay Clubl Anah•im, Covina, Ciren1haw, Downey, Gl end•l1, Lake· wood, Las V19a1, Long Beach, N•wpert Beach, North Hollywood, Ontario, P•ttdena. S•n Diego, Santa Ana , Santa Barbare, Sunland, Ta r1an1 , Torrance, Whitti•r. • 1,40 W. 17t~ STREET 543.9457 SANT A ANA C•ll'i1'1Ghl 1111 Glorot M1•1hlll Mo• Ct, '"' Salon~ olso 11~ ~·rr.~11n. Socron1e11to. SlHI .To.•r . Su11nyoole. \Volnut Creek ·. • ' .. " • .. " 1 13 -.• FLIGHT PLANS FILED -Sprightly little leprechauns lead the war to a Fan· tasy of Fashions sponsored by the Huntington seach Junior Woman s Club. On hand with decorallons and tickets for the f\1arch 7 event are Mrs. Ole Almaas (left) and Mrs. Henry Duke . Fan tasy in · Fa shi on s : Promise d by Juniors 'Tw ill indeed be a lucky day fat little leprechauns, gold for members and guests al-pieces, shamrocks and potl!I ol _ te~in~ a!antasy in F~~hi_o~{-luck wilLcarry out the....theme . sponsored . by ttre.H~n ingto ' of the club's last major ways 1 Beach Junior Womans Club. d . 1 f lh • Panel Probes Ecology : ~Man And Survival This Beleaguered Earth - Can Man Survi ve? will be discussed by a panel of ex- perts for members of the American Association o f University Women, Laguna Beach Branch, on Tuesday. March 3 .• Dr. Joseph Tomehak of the Orange Coast College an- thropology department will moderate discussion on · the ptoblems or a rapidly deteriorating environment. an n1eans proJec o e year. The luncheon and fashion show will take place beginning ht II a.m. Saturday, P.1.arch 7, in the Saddleback lnn, Santa Ana . Serving as chairman of the annual event is Mr s. Ted Red- dick, and tickets, at $6 each, may be obtained by calling Mrs. Henry Duke, ticket chairman, at 847-3867. Serving a s decorations chairm an is Mrs. Cody Taylor, and others assisting with ar- rangements are the Mmes. Erwin Zuehls, fa vo rs; Ronald Novkov, programs; Br u Ce Burton, door prizes, and Roy J ohnson. reservations. Coordinating fashions from shops in Newport and Hun- tington l3each. Costa J\1esa and Corona del J\1ar will be Jl.1rs. Florence Smales, who promises a \'ariety of day. evening and s portswear ensembles. Among panelists who will discuss overpopulation. pollu· lion and threats to survival at 7:30 p.m. in the Community Presbyterian Church are Al"""'========;;;;;,! Autry, city planner: Dr. Gordon Fielding, UCI pro- fessor, and Or. Lewis Follansbee, OCC insl(lictor. The DAILY PILOT- The One Thot Cores' 1 PRE-EASTER SPECIAL! BRECK PERMANENTS 1/2 off Reg. 35.00 perm 17 .50 Reg. 50.00 perm 25.00 Look yoor prettiest this· Easte,r. Try1lf)e of our permanents. They're COj!lpfete with ' a styled t1!l Phone OOll fol yar appointment Beauly~ • Ntwpott No. I F-11~1011 l1l1nd N1wport C111t1r • 644·2200 • Mo11 ,. f)u.111 .. k l. IO tOO till 9110 CW.tr Dty• 10100 till 5:10 • • ., ' - • I • Your Horoscope Tomorrow • Mcwld11. March 2, 1970 7' --OAfLY '!LOT II , ....... ......,.~ ..... ~-l , Gemini: Prove Your Stability ...... . -' ' TUESDAY MAR.CH 3 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIFS (March 21-April 19): You may want to rush agree- ment, tontract or marriage. But this ls day lo consult one who has had experience. Avoid action..s based on impulse. Oemonstr«te sense of responsibility. rec o g n·I t lo n . Key Is flexible. Appllt1 al80 to buJld bridge of underatandina. p e rslstence, determination. persons. Don't g!Ye up without AQUARIUS · (Jan. JO.Feb. Accent on reestablishing rela·~ asking. You couid get What II): You mlY have to do aome Udtls with mate, partner. you want -and more. traveling to find answm to M k f. • st SAGfM'ARlUS.. (Nov: 22· long-range goals. Those wbo a ·e irs~ ge ure. Dee. 21 ): F.fiencls could do a LEO (July 23 Aug -1· try to convince you of "euy · · "" · good job of :;:mashing your Don't rWl here, there, budget. Remember recent way" may not be fully aware. everywhere. t-.feans s e t t I e reSolutlons. fn actuality, you Realize thls and respond at-- basic Issues. Then get started cannot buy love. Stick to quail· cordlngly. on creative project. Use your ty, character~ Then you'll be PISCES (Feb. t .. March '20): resources. No day lo \Vaste on true path to ha.ppineu . Don't say one thing and do lime or talenls. · CAPRICORN (Dec. %2.Jan. another. You are held ·ao- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): 19): One at the top complains countable for actions . ~='.: I . I With Us Wt fl&yto ...... •!"! ... ~ "' I ¥•"' "" .......... , ...,. .... -~ ·-........ we'll 119119 .,.., M1n1nt .,_. fiflll"e wer'llrwt: ' THI " KN I T W ll $o4llh CHlt Plan :: , lOWl:I\ MALI. \ AUVIi fl't"' W..lwwtl'I C0$TA Mt:lA. "" ....,, B:iy The DAILY PILOT · Just for 'Pu_,,.,ts•"· TAURUS (Aprll 26-May 2il), There Ii break in • routine. Persons, ~situations you -took fo r granted are subject to change. You get nothing for notbing ·today. KnoW this and take practical approach. Money situation not likely to about tacking necessities. Th is Individual who seemed cold be stable. You need a special, is but temporary situation. Be displays afft<:tlon. But don't unique service. Go after It. patient. Reallz that no one commit yourself just for a Trying to find substitute may 1 _~h~u'.J1m~an~i~s ipeiirfiiecti.~Tjhbiiwiiiill.iliariki."lleiii"i'ipoi,,,.U.~l~•·iilmm~~~;~~~:::== defeat your o\l.·n b a s i c - -- purpose. GEMJNI (lt1ay %1.June 20): Emotiom Dy high. Nothing •happens halfway -it is apt to be all Ule w•y or nothing. One in authority asks favo r. This Is a tesL Strive lo prove your stability. , CANCER (.June 21.July 22): Finish rather than begin proj- ectS. You can gain greater UBRA (Sepi. 23-0cl 221' Get what you go after -im· age success and you can attain it today. Accent on greater security, shelter, fruition c( past efforts. Expand horizons. Pleasant surprise is due. SCORPIO (Oct. 23--Nov. 21): You find that many object'\ you thought immovable are alas ka •s ALIYll At "Tho G .. ndHI Moll Of All" Boglnnfng Morch 12, 1970 South Coast ?Ian • , • • • • •• • • • NEW NEUTRALS ••. ACCENTED SHAPED AND SHINED IN ITALY Shoes of tomorrow. Structured, stream lined, crinkled and shined by Rosina Ferragamo Schiawne. Two-loner puDIJl in anlique beige palenl is laced up light •• ' sel on a while kid heel , 35.11. Bumi Caramel patent pump js sparkled by a flashing Gucci golden chain as il crosses !he galhere<l wing throat. Also in wllite, 11.IG. Shoe Sahli\ u. umS ' •• ...... · ..... I '• '- • Newpdrtll·Fashit11 Island Newport Center• ,644·2200 •Mon., Thurs., Fri·.:IO:OQ till 9:30 Olher days 10:00 till -5:30 • • J • • • ) I • , • ' l I i i l l I • ' • i l I • • • • • • • • • • • I • ; I • • • • • I • ' • . •• ··-• ' • ' > • I r ! r • . .. ' • , • . Jt DAltV '!~OT MoM11. Man:ll 2, 1970 . . New Boar . * Presented · A new execuUve board will be present~d when Gamma Alpha Nu chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, meet.I at 8 l>.m. Wed- nttday, ~farcti 4, tn the F()Un· tain Valley home of ~tr1. William Okey. The board will be voted <ll during the ~farch 18 meeUng and take or!lcf; at the first meetln1 in ~fay. Mrs. Harold Schubert will present t he Ar tist'• Landscape, and plans for a wine tasting pany later th\1 month wlll be discussed. Final plans also wlll be made for a get-acquainted coffee taking place at 10 a.m. Saturday, March 7, ln the Fountain Valley commL111Jty center, and any transfereei who are in· terest.ed in attending are in- vited to call lttrs. Ross Cooper, S48'<t29. . Floral Art To Blossom ~lembers of the South Coa&t Garden Club wiU approach springtime beauty as they view a flower •JTanglng pro. grarn presented by Mrs. EunJce Antosik on Wednesday, ~farch ti, at 2 p.m. A. Stitch in Time Proves Decorative Mrs. Antcsik, a National( Council Flower Show judge, l)as made num er o ua ap. peacances in Orange County and has conducted classes In conte1nporary f Io w e r ar. rangement in the Lagu11a area for the past three -years. ' Members of the SLilchery Club of Saddl eback Valley (left lo right) the Mmes. John Ki sh. Bronco 1"1ilich and Robert Layton show examples of stilchery. The women participated in a t\\'C>·day demonstration of their art, akin to the old art of tapestry. in the Lake Forest_ Beach and Tennis Club. Old ·Dilemmas Removed From New Woman's Role ~li5s Jean "Atkinson! presi. 1 dent. and Mrs. J, J. Runny, membership chairman. invite newcomers to the south ccast I to attend t.he meeting In the I Three Arch Bay Clubhcuse. A spring tea und er the direction of f\1rs. Ra I p h' Davenport and her commltt-:?:el will conclude the afternoon's activities. By JO OLSON Of Ill• Dilly PINI llllf Web.ster defines being as "that which exists,'' ''that which logically i s con- • celvable," and •·the fullness of life or perfection of life that exists to a thing.'' kn°"·ing yourself,'' Mrs . rrustrated, ll is part cf gro"'· Kuehn stated. ing.'' Having a realistic lmage cf The cld d.llemma of career herself allows a woman tn versus motherhood no lcnger seek a. sell-development in exists, she concluded. relation to society and her en· "\Ve need to pay more at· vironmenl. tention to the prolongati1111 of To illustrate the: changing the youthfulness of spirit. for role of "being" for wome-11, growth is one oC the basic l\1rs. Kuehn cited recent criteria cf the dynamics cf sociological trends. life." Women today are marrying f\1rs. Kuehn is an assistant "Why do I gain weight? ~ I never sit down.~. to eat." 1 WEIGHT .. WATCHERS. • earlier than their mcthers and spe.:"\a!ist· in the Department grandmothers and aro/ cpm· cf Urban Affai rs .fer UCJ Ex· pleting, their maternat' duties tension al'!d · is pr G gr a m ai an eatlier age. Their coordin~tor for the UC! Ex-Some f1lk ing, some listenJng end d hi ·11 be I rth I program thet works. hl .. Is it necessary to have, a place to be?" asked t-.1rs. Rudolph L. Kuehn tLuciUe), final speaker in the series sponsored by lhe \Vomen Associates of the U C I lnterli.ith Foundation, t h e ffarift' that Rules I.he Cradle Rocks the \Vorld. Her task \\'85 to disco\•er how Vi'omen rock J.he world by accepting the challenge of being. aug ets WJ u er tension-Ferd Foundation Ccm· privileged In choosing times ·-=;"':;":;ni~ly::;S.;;;m:;in;a;rs;:===~~':;:"::::''::::'::::•::::oc::::Hl/~OI=-="='=' ="=l=·l=SO=l~ll for their motherhood. Ir "Being is a process that al10t.•s for continual gro"rth.'' l\frs. Kuehn began. Bting is never alone but is a contlnulng interaclion vt'ith society and ehviron1nent. It is a continuous learning and educational opportunity. "Guilt a.1d anguish derive from thi s quality.'' she con· linued. Woman is seen as an end in the growtli stages so when women desire to con- Linue learning they feel guilty. \Vomen of dirferent ages are -dUferenl and have different rieeds, as \li1ell as having dif· ferent roles and functions, so chronological age is a ''hang· up" in discus1ing being, !tlrs. Kuehn said. Using Ruth Gordon, a dancer in he'r 70s as an ex· ample. ttrs. Kuehn illustrated that this \li"Otnan, though old In years. is in her prime and thertfore one does not care how old she is . She Is a woman v,.·ho never has stopped grow· ing. Wh y do some \\"On1en stop growing? ''Because of apathy. frigidity and moral emptiness," 't.frs. Kuehn sug·' geated. UNUSED CAfACIT1£S We ourselves narrow the scope and acti\ity of ou r ac· tivi\ies as we grow older, which is unfortunate, she said. since mort cf M end up with unUAed capacities -serislng. \\·cnderlng. learning. loving and aspiring. Wars have opened doors to women. such as World War I. "'hen '"cmen were 1dmltte9 to ofUces and Wcrld \\'ar 11 where R05ie the Riveter gsin· ed acceptance. F.ducatlon al.!<> can Jay the foundltloo for fut41e growth. "education really begins with SMALLER F AMILl£S Families a rc srnalli?r v.•ith 2.3 children per family; life expectancy. fer V.'Df!l~~ has in· creased io 72.4 years: \'IOme-a1 are bett~r educated, receiving '10 percent or the bachelors degrees. Tcehnclogical advance .!i have reduced our housework bul at the same time have in- creased our dissatisfactions, hence the increasing number or suicides. "Our choice of how \\:e want to handle these c h a n g es depends on whit we v.'ant to be "·he n \\'e grow .. up, but we never grow up until we die,'' ~l rs. Kuehn continued. Voluntee r participation ls another great ntw arta for women. It haa been meas:ured in economic tenru by lh• Women's: Uberatlon Front. doctors and others, but it is difficult to plact a dollar val1.1e on v.'omen's volunteer work in terms er the grosa national product . Wcmen have , however, made the greatest CO'l'llribulion in I.hat field. ~·!rs. Kuehn pointed out two histori c trends i'n the field of vo\unteerism. Presidinl Nixon has ackMwledged the value and jmpcrtance of \•olun• teerlsm and voluntary service has been accorded equal value as paid aervice by industry. NF.IV LIFE STYLE · "A new life gtyle haa emerg. ed frcm the fiOS," ~1rs, Kuehn slated, "the spilt carttr, In· t'errupted by childbirth.'' What is Its lmpacl? "It 'fS a per5Cnal thh1g . You do your own thinf. Each jg equally as valuable -home, \\·ork and volunltrr serv\ce. •tJ£ you fr:el fulfilled ll'ilh twc cars, t"·o baths. t\\'O thlldrtn and cne husband.! dcn 't feel rullty," ~!rs. Kuehn emph11lz.ed. "If you feel JtJ3R.ClADWA.Y THE BEAUTY SALON 'S HAND Tl~D KANEKALON,, WIG 35.00 I 00.00 velut • EASY-CARE 1Jni/orn16 "JUST FOR YOU" Sm1rt f1shiol\$, c1r1°free f1bric1 fe1• turino BARCO i ncl other f1mous br1ncl .Think Easter if yo u need an excuse to treat your- self to this luscious hand· tied stretc.h wig. In 1 keep · ea sy Kano ko lon.~ mod ocrylic fo r lasting -fro shno>1 . Ho od woshoble, doesn ·I need bongs. Many atyln,. chffH from. fl 91 1 ..... nlew•• • Cathy's Uniforms 17'7 Nawport II•'· CoslW M.,. '46°5Jlt IAlCO ( In all shodes ond frosteds. More Ea~ter gift ideas: Mirror· M irror, a 5.00 wiq for add ed fun. The Be•uty So lon, 60 I. ,t,NAHl lM 44~ N, 1!11<114 »l .. 1J! NI W,Oll:f " ,.,,,in hl•l't '44•1l1J stand with t'l mirror HUNflHOfOll ll!ACH 1111 Eflllf'' ,t,vt, 1'1·UU i L I • . "WIS PY" PRINTED ' i 9reat', 9r1at collection of little girl mini prints, florels these are permanent press, machine washable cotton and avril rayon for easy care dresses 36"/37" widths new spring colors lbite~ fabulous selection of colors •nd cle1 i9n1 for E•1ter·pretty dresses. fo rtre! /.olyester •nd cotton, bouquets of 44"/45" w; • SJ 9 wa1hable I yd. SPRING PRINTS dciinty new DOTTED SWISS E11 ter Eq9 bri9ht colors on permanent press polyester i ncl cotton blend . • crisp i ncl cool for· dresses MA~HINE WASH e NO IRONING • DAINTY, P~TTY SALLY JO PRINTS • MOD PETTI • POINT PIQUE PRINTS • SHEER EMBOSSED REVLON PRINTS • SPRING · PRETTY LENO PR INTS • SPORTSWEA·R . PLAYTIME DUCK PRINTS . en impre11ive err1y of cottons, •vril r•yon & cotton, polyester blend1. ma ny •r• no-1ron lb" to 45'' widths all er• w11hable I 98~ EASTER PRETTY DRESS·UPS as new.•1·sprin9 colors for pretty dresse1 • i:lainty, poly flocked vo ile prints • embroidered bull•eye pique • embroidered dotted swiss • bull•eye pique prints these poo1h fabric1 com• in cottons re yons~ synthetics f nd. 'bl•nds 4'4"/45" widths 111· w1sh eble • all little or no iron LINEN PRINTS 'N SOLIDS imported I 00 % flax p•sfel mod de1ia111 m~~~i~~.•h $198 ,,_.,...._ wido • /d. iJY~ SJ49 yd. s.3ss yd. to KNITS m•chine wesh, tumble dry REG. $5 .98 to $b.98 VALUES NEW SPRING ·SUITINGS Lots of pitau in new sprin9 weaves "SHANLIN" SOLI DS , ·• delightfol butcher WH•e "CAPISTRANO" matching pla ids. stripes. solids SPORTS PRINTS on textured b"tcher weaves "TRAVELAIR," elegantly bonded suitin gs blends of r•yons, acetates, cotton, silk for suits, dresses, sportswear 4'4 "/4S" wid ths 54" wido s s 98 yd. ,,.,.,.. OCEANS AND OCEANS OF NOTIONS (AND TRIMS 'N LACES -THE S~ICE FOR EASTER FROCKS) 'PLUS PATTERNS F0R-ORESS & PLAY CAR()ED • 225 YD. SPOOLS BUTTONS --~ THREAD very good selections Re9. l•c to 59c ••· v1lue1 white ind celor1 PRE-PRICED l'Sc EACH 2 cords 2sc 6' 3 ~C-J/ii 1pool1 t.J --·-· ··-~-.. .. ' " " ' -_....._. __ --. --·-·----- SOUTH COAST PLAZA-COSTA MESA HUNTINGTON CENTER-HUNTINGTON BEACH llllSTOL At SAN DllO.O fWY. -S45·1116 IDINGll AT l lACH ILYD. -lt7·1011 Open Mo!'d•y thru Frldey 10 'til 9 -S1turday 'tll 6 -Sund•y '12-S • .. j 1 • 1 l ) • • • • • • • • ' ( • . ,. Bel~a · Lewitzky Dances "Into Students' Hearts • Panhelleric <Parley . . Fou r. Look Abroad ~fembtts of .Laguna Beach Panhellenic will receive a taste of international li\•lng as they hear rorelgn students and mt~Ameriean Abroad di;:,euss life Jn foreign countries. _introduce Laguna sludents t.1a rgaret le Roux ol South Africa, Manfred Heine or Regensburg, Germany, z1d Fernando Gaja of Valencia. Spai11. In addition , Kathy Collins will relate her year in high school in lnvercarkill, Ne\v Zealand. By JUDY HURST 01 lh• 01111 .. u., 11111 The Orange Coast CoJlege dance department v.·as indeed fortunate. Bella Lcwitzky came to town \lOt only to dan ce but to share her experiences v.•Hh students. " • Bella and her dance com- pany s~nl thret exciting days at OCC ]n a workshop which included a Saturday evening concert open to the public. Taking time out during a dress rehearsal, Bella bubbled v.'lth excitement as she talked about her profession. "There are as n1any form s nf moder,1 dance as there are people. Art forms change day to day," noted the Los Angeles l'\?sident. "r.1odern dance is a form or communication. abstract or direct. which is COTI\'C)'Cd in design of TilO\'t'· ment in space. tin1e and energy. 'Mlere is no literal meaning. "Modern dcnice d Is lo rt s purposefully. 'Ve don't set out . to please but to excite. Unfortunately there Is only a 11 ma 11 knowledgeable au· dicrice.''· . It sceins to Bella that she has been dancing forever. "l a!Y:ays kne"' I wanted to be a dancer. But I started ''ery late in life. . . . at 17. 1ilost dancers begin al 10." she COl1fided . The group ~·ill m c e t \Vednesday, March 4, for dessert at I p.m. In the Laguna Beach home of 1'1rs. 1ilildred Sillstrop. 1'1rs. Paul Davis is in charge of ar· rangemenll assisted by the 11·1ines. l., E. Ouna1vay. E. S. J. Phillips and Harry Willat,s. Mrs. Marshall Houts of the American Field Ser,.::e \\·ill I Former Lagunan I l\lrs. J. i\1. Shea Jr , presi· dent. \\·ill revie1v a recent Operation Greek s em i n a r headed by Dr. Frederick Kershner , prof essor of American social a 11 d ir;- tellectual history al Columbia L"nivers.ity. Ed~cator · Studies 70s Infant Wear Showers Home .. I had support fron1 111y family when I chose dancing and the path was made easy for me." Bella, lhe wife of architect Newell Reynolds. like her parenls is JOO percent behind their daughter, Nora voho is a dance student. Miss Lewitzky, who years ago refused to migrate to the East Coast as so mDny pr o· fessional dancers do, recently returned from Israel, Gree re ~nd Lo"d011 where she taught. CONCERT DANCER Bella Lewitiky Alsociate members o f Ayuclantes Auxiliary of the Childnn·s Home Society \\'iii host a layette shc\ver toni1ht in the home or f\1rs. James Russell or ~1ission Viejo. Besides her own school in Holl)"\\'ood. she has been a department head of lhe com· " temporary dance workshop at ldyllwild Sc;f1ool of Music and the Art.s. Univer.sity o f Southern California, sin c r 1953. and is a continuing faculty member of the dance department at ·the University White Cap Benefit "'> Movie Fashions A glimpse jnto the fashion 11.·orld of movie designer Ray Aghayan \\'ill be give n members of the Women·s Auxiliary lo the Orange Coun- ty l\tedical Association and their gut!sls when the aux· _iliary sta&es its annual \IJh ite Citizen SpeQk s Cap fashion show . As an added atlraction for the Thursday. March 5. scholarship benefit. hair styles by a former Hollywood slylisl, l\fr. Christopher will be sho\\'n. Aghayan, creator of fashions ltir many movies including Ebells Hear History of Judaism. Hollywood. • She also is looking for\\'ard 10 lhe position cf as.sociate dean in the soon·to-open theater and dance department al California Institute of the Arls in Valencia. Re-run '·i\1y 1'1an fo'lint" and several Doris Day films, has designed for lhe Leslie Uggams and Jim Nabors television s~ries and for Lauren Baca 11 in the Broadway m u.s.,i<' a I "Ap- plause.'' He currently is a partner in a Los Angeles · The sho"•er will provide in· fant \\'ear for babies awaiting adoption in foster parents homes. Plannfng the event arc ""lrs. Clyde Curley and 1'-lrs. Burton Allen., Spealr:er fnr the evening will be !\fiss Eugenia Ray, social w.o.cker for natural parents. Any \\'Oman interested in Joining the group or learning more about the society may call Mrs. Donald Jacobs. 83(}. 0816. or "1rs. Edward Mitchell. 837-6862. Cords Ployed, Lunch Ser~ed boutique. Officers' 'Jives In the Long 1iir. Crhistopher will show Beach area are sponsoring a \l'igs and wiglets as well as Navy-1'-farine·Coasl G u a rd styling and coloring tech· residence foundation benefit niques. A proteae of George bridge and luncheon in the Masters of Hollywood. he Commssioned Officer's 1ifc ss, created the hair styles for the tenninal Island. film "Irma La Douce" aod Cards "'ill be played at 9:30 has done styles for film a.m. and lun_{:h served .iit 11 :30 personalities such as Joanne \Vednesday, March 4. 'i'icket.s \Vood1~·ard. Arlene Dahl. Hope, .• ="='=13=.50=.=======:I Lange , Polly .Bergen and Zsa 1 · BE FREE ... OF FACIAL HAIR FOREVER. L ET tis SHOW YOU HOW EASY IT IS• TO REMOVE e:xCcss HAJR WITH MOOERN ELECTROLYStS, M EDICAL..L V APPf10VEO, , • SAFE, FAST, GENTLE . CONSULT WITH OUR LICENSED TECHNICIAN IN OUR BCAUTV SALON , zc;h~·~;hion show. which . Penny Pincher RQB J NSQN'S· • • DAILY moT Jr: .. _ Margaret B~s·s .Becomes Bride :: .. . ' ' The Rev. Philip G. ~iurray officiated during the double ring ceren1ony 1. i n k l n g fi1argaret Bass and Rodney Jackson in marriage. his besl man. Ushering guests to their pews were Ciu.rle~ Palmer and Jamts , Christenson. · MRS. JACKSON Winter Bride The Community Church Congregational in Corona del Mar \vas the setting for . lhe afternoon nuptial s. The bride. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ·James \V. Basa or Newport Beach, was auended by Miss Nanette Pattee, maid nf honor . and 1'1iss CynU1la Bass. her sistc.r an d bridesmaid. The b~ asked ll.1ichael--Barnett (o stand as THE BRIGHT. THE NEW ... The new Mrs. Jackson graduated from Corona de! f\1ar High School and attended Orange Coasi College. Her husband, son of Mr. and f\1r.~. David E. Jaekson or Oahu. Hawaii, was a student at Kailua High School and Golden \Ye!I College. Upon his discharge from the N•'O' he \\'iii ciintinue his educaUOn at the University of Hawaii. The couple will be making !heir ft,tture home in Hawaii. A FROSTING PERSONALIZED FOR YOU LET OUR COL O~-STYL I STS RIPPLE THE SUMMER • SUNLIGHT THROUGH YOUR HAIR. YOU SEE , THEY1VE . DEVELOPEO FAEiULOUS LY SUCCESSFUL TECHNIQUES OF BRIGHTENING, L IG 0 HTENING ANO SHAD ING. YOU 1LL BE AMAZED AT Tl-iE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN SO-SO HAI R COLORING AND RAOtANT NEW FROSTING • .AND REMEMBE" THAT KEEF'IN'i. THAT 1GLOW1 ALI VE IS A LOT LESS COSTLY THAN YOU MAY THINK. SP EC IAL THIS WEE1'<, A 30,00 VALUE , FROSTING W ITH SHAMPOO AND SET, NQW 19 .90. OUR BEAUTY SALON. - • - .. ·! .· .,,. One of Orange Cqllnty·s leading citizens, \Y i 11 i 8 m Spurgeon Ill. will shed son1e lighl"on the history of 0(angc County for men1bers of l h~ Laguna Beach Ebell Club to- night. provide.s nursing scholtl{ships l'<ds Turn Se nst NEWPORT each year. will take plac1 in Into Dollars ROBINSONS NEv'.'P'.JRT • F.ASh 1:::. 15LA\JD • 644-2800 1he Disneyland Hotel. :I, =======:;=====L===========-...'..~'.'.:::~:'.::::'.'._:'...::~.:._::...:__'__'~.:_'___,[;__::".__'.'.:::_'...:'._'.:'.':'._ __________ _ The speaker. grandson of the founder of Santa /\nl ;;rid present executi\·e vice prtsi· dent of the board of Children'~ Hospital of Orange Ci'.lu"Jty, vnll appear at 8 at guest nigl ot in the Laguna Beach Art Gallery. ~ Spurgeon Is acth·e i u scouting on regional '1nd nil· tional levels and h a s participated-in numerous ch·1c endeavors. He has recci\ Pd the Headliners Award fo1' youlh activities fton1 ;he Orange County Press Club and awards froin civic groups lc•r citizenship. COUNTY LEADER William Spurgeon 111 HospitaUty <'hairmen for th~ t>vcning include lhe !\fn1rs. Raymond Shirm. H :tr r v La\\'rrnce. G. 111. Randall and Louis Zilnik. \Vlnners of the 1969 nursing i' scholarships have been . an· nouneed by the auxiliary, including i\fiss Sharon Lane Phillip! of San Clemente. Miss Phillips. a student al SI. Vincent's School of Nurs· ing. ph1.ced scholasllcallj in the lop two percent or the na· lion's senior-s while al San Clemente 1 High School:--She was listed in Who's Who for fi1erll in 1969. Other winners are t·ll e ~1isses Patricia Linden of Tustin , .Jayme Lynn M11.tloc of Anaheim and Ellen Marie ftynn of Anahe im. ' 1xWOMEH SLIM DOWN for Summer NOW/ e A FIC>URE SALOH FO~ WOMIN • A HEALTH CLUI fe< MIH Phone 547-5410 PROGRAM INCLUDES e HHtOll ·Pool • 1o~y .Slttl119 • WllM Piol • • Sun ""'" • Swlmmlftt Leuo~J • SI"'" lath • SauM .. th • M•SMqf: • Drts11nt IHth& • PersonollHd Courtes GARDEH SQUARE HEALTH CLUB 9l6l GARDEN GROVE BLVD. ~ GARDEN GROVE l3'i·l410 South Co11t Pl111 COSTA MESA · • Broedw1y Center ANAHE IM 8u!lock1 F11hlon l qu•r• SANTA AHA ' :1 • i l • .. I ) • • L ,..,..,,...~,.;,;;;;,;;o;;;;;;;,.;;;;::;:;;.::·;•;;::;;;•~·::;;::::;::::;:::;::;:•;::;•:;::•;•:;:•:•::;;•;:•;•:::•'.;:"":;:::":::~·~·:::::•-:;:~•';!1~•~•:-:;•;-;;-::,;o::-'.'":""':"":':'.:::::':-:-~-:w~""r:"~=?~*":"'~""".:'"'~·~·~·-:--::;::•c;:~·:;;::·~·:::'f•~,.~*'• :;; .. -. .. .. . ........ _...,._ -' ...... J 8 D\ILY PILOT Mol'ld"1, March 2, 1970 • • ' .. :; ·. ' TUMBLEWEEDS PEANUTS ,. " " • \ ·'' " . TELEVISION VIEWS ' Tin1e Dela y U11solvahlc ........ __________ ~ By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (A'P J -One ol lne huge and ap- parently un solvable protilems that CO)lfronts mOst of television's entertainment producers is the months that elapse l:Jetween the w.eek in \vhich a program· \Vas fih;nca Or tape!.1 and the hour in which _· it is broadCast. · :: Debbie ·Reynolds, fpr . just one example, had '.~ ••• completed nine programs iry h·er ne\v s~~·ies by t~o ·-end of i;st July. The public sa\v tbe-11rst one in ·Septembe( and by.mid-October the producers kne'v . ···that something w~s 'vrong. But· it was too, late.for ,· .• Jirst aid. The series Jl.ever recovered and \Vas not .. :· renewed for iiext season. :.::.:. THER.E 1S, therefore, something_ to be .said ror 'lhe flexibility pnd timeline.ss of Ed Suli:van's \Yeek-ly bour....Muc h of the lifne it is a live shOw or. like Sun- day nighL's CBS program, it was put together a short time before the broadcast date. lf Sullivan's popularity seems to be flagging, the show can be built up on short·notice wKh big star :-naines. Jf a new face or a new fad appears suddenly. ;: the face or the fad can be added quickly tq the next ._ ShO\Y. ·. The 1nOst recent Sullivan hour ,,,as an ingenious :· exploitation of the Beatles -by the use of fill11 clips .. showing the no\v-bearded boys s)nging. plus a col-i Jection or top-drawer tale11l si nging and playing •• musjc the Beatles have v,iri tten. ~ · PERFORMERS included Dionne \.Var\vick. ~ Steve Lawrence arid Eydie Gor1lle. Duke Ellington ~ 'and Peggy Lee. In on~ or the brightest mo1nents. an ~ old bit of tape on film sho\ved Paul ~1cCartney si ng· ·~. ing hi s "Yesterday&." This \Vas .combined b·y ca1n· -era ·and sound track \vith the sjnging or J\1iss \Var- '"ick and Miss Lee. \\'ho· thus \VOrked their \vay into ,;. \\•hat h ad origina lly been a solo. ' The casual vie\\•er might ha ve received the i1n- pression that th e Beatles had actually been present for the taping of the sho\v·. But tricky or' nol, ii \vas a good, entertaining hour based on .a bright idea. "THE BOSTON Spy Party·· on Saturday \l'as NBC's most recent special for children. .. !t ·was highly fanciful treattnent surrounding the Bnt1sh defeat at Bunker I-fill. The story was buitl around a n1odern young box \vho was dreaming he \Vas.involved in the A1ncrican Revolution. And since it '''as all a dream. there ~ould ~e jolly little ex.changes \\'ith historic"ll ri gurcs ~ 1nclud1ng Gen. \Vash1ngton. 'l'herc \vas a \vild plot about a compahy of actors whe were actually agents ·and saboteurs for the rebellious coloni sl!i. The A1n- ericans \vere goOa guys and · British "'ere both bad ~d stupid. THE HOUR \Ya s handsonlely produced, broadly acted . and full of some strange interpretations or " American hi story. \Vhile it "'·as undoubtedly better than the cartoon il pre-empted., its script and prem- ise were not or top qtlality. , . De11nis the Me11llee ' 0 ' -. • PERKIN.S JUDGE PARKER MOON MULLINS STEVE ROPER GORDO • -~- By Tom K. Ryan SALLY BA~ANAS WEU. .... J WANTED 10 ro ~METH ING •'NORTHWHILE .... -·· ~-- --··, ·--l!ll<f---~· ... -, .......... _ ............... j_.. .. ,_ •• .,.-........... .. -' ~ ' / 1 t I\ • I ' By John Miles By Harold Le Doux . SE<Oi«lL Y, A MAN WHOSE e..:PERIENCE AAS BfEH LIMfTE[) TO OfG61N6 Uf' SOl!l>ID Sl!JRIES ASalT ClllME COIAD NOT POS_Sl8LY RELATE 10MY READERS.' i ' By Gus Arriola I HAT/i S!MflTIES WHO DON'T POLL.OtV o J.ASEL. JNSTRUC· i!ONSf . • = O•O • By Mell 1 F "'+ ,., '· By Charles . Barsotti. ~ ~ ·rv DAltY LOG' • M ON D AY MARCH 2 '. r ..., '' (. 1:00 IJ l ia Ntw1 (C) (60) J1riy 'Dunptw 0 61) H11rrtlty-ll'lnij., (C) (JG) 8 Ctn Ytu Top Thlst (C) (30) Win~ Mulind1l1 l!osls. P1nt1is1s " 1r1 Saupy Sties, Geor.1e Kirby and Rose M1 rit. 0 PAUL NEWMAN-" THE , * LONG HOT SUMMER" Part I. COLOR D Sil O'Qeck Ml'ril: (Cl "Tiit . Lent. Htt Slim_.. Ptrt I (drtmt) '53-P1ul Jrtewm1n. Joannt Wood- w1rd, Anlltony Fr1nciosl, Onon Welles, LH Remic k. An1el1 Lins-- bury, A J'Ollnt m1n'1 arri¥1I tn 1 sm1ll Sollthun town tllanaes th• liws of the peoplt i n it ConcJu. .Wn shown IOmMfOW ti 6 PM. t"\ ID Did: Yin D)i;1 (JO) m Tht flinbteftn (C) (JO) Q) SIM Tr.ti (C) (60) @ (!J Ale ,,.. (C) (30) fE stotk M_,.,1 SllmlMry (R) ED WMl'1 New? (30) "The lktve Bop." 'Vrst of • three-part story of two boys i11 Alritt, depld int lhtif 1xpe1iencei on • S1l1ri le Ken11 1nd Tanz•ni,ltn E.lst' Atriu B ([) CIS Nws (C) (JO) iJi) '1slon Gitlna (JO) fID Nsws In lilt llovnd (C) (60) 1:15 EE lnwntor1 SM;-case (JO) (R) l :JO 0 l(NIC Ntws1rvic1 (C) (60) 0 S1m: Alltt1 Sllow (C) (90) Maf) Futernick, Je1ry Vin 0)1"1 and S/iar1 Lfl'l'is ruest. O Tb1 li•m• G11111 1cf (30) Gypsy Rcse l ee. Rich11d DJwlllln ind Lin· d1 Cristi! rueu . m MJ f1vorit1 Mtr1i1n (C) (30) @(})Perry Miton (60) fU 00 Hunt1e1-lrinMty (C) (3G) ED! l•ICIA\ITh t H111 '1 Willtl Wofld (C) (3D) Arthur Godlrty n11- r1tes this film 1bout !ht tJ.Citi111 hobby ol 11111lt11r radio. StMtor Btrry Goldwater ind newsm1n 8iltl leon1rd tre balur1d. ~ (I) Thi Mullltlf1 130) €() Ntticifrl 34 (C) (60) (!';) KMlll MIWI (C) (JO) 1:15 EE OffKI •f tllt ,,...It (30) (I) 1;30 I) S ()) M1i·lt'1 LllCI' (30) liutSt C.rol BurMtt pltrL l11C1'1 saM lfiend, C.tol Dr1usmlflf, ulltil tllef compete in • buuly CDllfltt lot sec11111i1s. Rotitrt Alda ii 1111 Judat. D •ru1111 111 ActiH (C) (30) O @CIJ IDAIC __ , (C) "...,._ If TtlMtrll" (dllmt) '65-KW--Doua!N. Rid..ril Hlrril. Mk:hHI RtdlflYI, UU1 .JtcDtlSIOll. .\ tum of Norwet:i111 skilB 1tt1d 1 huviJy.fortlfied Nlli·lltld iMl.11· t11!on vil1I lo G1rm1n effort kl P'• duct 1n atom bomb. : ~~DF~~¥~~pK~HT m Dlv!ll rrowt Sbtw (C) (!IOI llod Mdh111n, Pit Morit1, Jira 81l)wn. Colonel S1nd•11 1uut. ID TH Ii& YtlltJ (C) (60) III rtp1 (JGJ 1:45 E1J .,_.,,.. (30) 9:00IJ9Cl'l••rb1rry IJ.t. (C) (JO) Miiiie rll11Ct1ntly )Din• 1 ctmp- in.1 p1rty wi'lh S1111 •ltd 1nD111t1' coupl•. 1nd she bunts wfltll S.111 ~1 to turn llis 1tttntion to 1111· b1r1 (<'.orrln• ColllOCho), tit Afl. .\merlcln outdoors 11rl. D @@Jm111< -..,. 11: (C) .,Mlltall ,.,.. (drtmt) '61 -Hu1h O'Brltn, Mickey ~. J~m11 Mitchum, TIN CMna. The stDIY of 1 nin•m•n M11i11e com· m1ndo IJOUP Hitt prlfllred t111·W1y lor tll1 Amtric111 ln'ttM ol ttlt PhilipplMI 111 1944. 0 ftltlitllt f1¥t (C) (~ .i.111 Pime Allmon! Ind Mirta r...111 ar1 )Dined bt Rotet WMl1t1rt1 11. 11111 music1t hour. m N£T Jo1r111I (60) "Tiit Sptni.sll Tu1moil." A BBC dotum1nt1ry about 1111 Sp1nlsh ClvH W1r 1nd Its 1fter- m1th. Dirk Bo11rdt 111rrlles. €1) lmptdOl Mllllules (30) fE lt&W Tt Nim 1 MiHIMlln (30) 9:JO D TONIGHT'S BEST BET! * THE DORIS DAY SHOW! D ~@J °"'" °"IC> 130! •• lklna1r1 Willi1m Tyl11 (l• _Apu) ti SUtctuflll It llidhtl Ills trut idenlilJ by posin1 as 1 firm lt•ncl unUI D!lri1 Slllltsll tltat •tllt 11111· a1iu do 1 INtur1 stOtJ Oii her uniq111 employte, ID .... (C) (30) Int« Watd. · m ,., --(C) 110> m 11"'1tl Mnui <JO) 9:45 m PS\ r11111 1:45 EE T•is Is l1rb.ra (Rl l(t.00 IJ 9 (j) CtfOI llll'Mtt (C) (60) Jani Conntll, Tim Corrwq pest. 7:00 B CIS E•1nin1 Ntw1 (C) (30) 0 m Nns (C) (60) ID WMrt My Line? (C) (30) ID hill! (C) (60) m LUCY MEETS A QUEEN m ""' .... , (60) * 7 TONJGHT ON KTIV ID Flrin1 Lint (Cl (60J "Tht Op. m I LMt Lucy (30) PH!helrner C.se." Pfl1111J Siem, ••· · m INI tho "'-t (C) (JO) lhor 111 "lht" Oppenhel,,,1r Ctn: """'" 3«11rity D11 Tf11I," incl '1h1 Grtlt €!) C.1111110ditJ /Mlltllll fUlld (JO) T1elWfY Raid," Is Wllli1111 f. lllU· on lry's 1uest. "3 @.1 MortdlJ Show (Cl (2 hr) . €E1 D 1'1dr1 C.mlcl (30) "th1 Outsider." - f]) •Mr1! (30) 10:30 eJ Cynthl1 (30) lt (J)Trllth or ConseqUllKlJ (C) 11 :00 I) 0 ai) G) MIWI (C) m Cmr'• Wet1d (t) (JO) I 0 Hlaf!WIJ l'llrol m The! liirl CC) (JO) ID Mtvi•: ·-.m. ., I h~· Min" (comedr) '64-Htny S. Cor· 7:301J f3(J}C1111•1t1 (C) (60) bttt. Di1n1 Ci~nto. "Morrin." S111'1t ForJ'!St 1uest1 ·~ In oull1w, W'l)Unded by Klfty, who m l'llJ'ltn P'ltct llold1 lier. Ooc, futus ind Newty (fl He Slid., SM 1114 CC) 11ost1111 In 1 ·aann1 raid JObbery @(})9 ())"'" (C) scheme. m Altftntwr•: "tt1ritlnf " .. 0 m Mr World t!MI W._. tG T111ff1L" Trtc~int truffles, Diii~ It (C) {JO) "MOflroe tflt J1UJ00n-lhe world's .1r1ttut !Hficldn, isl:." Monrot cannot c:ome up tri1h {i1, lh1 world's 1t11ttst truffl • e1rtoo11 icle1 atter bein1 1ccused 11umin1 hound. of belna 1 tr0m1n·h1ter. . o @rne>ttt••••TMtfte>11:150@CiJ m""" 1c1 1 (60) ''The S111l1 Simoo1 Caper." @ C31 Cl111'"t SmnlMft: "T"'t, .\I Mundy's pl1n to 11111 1 S111le Rodi101eth11." \ Simon• p1lnti~1 101 .tht SIA pits 11:JO-IJ'9-(IJ Mtrr ll!llllR (C) Wtodr 11tm e11lnst his old nemesis, con .\ll&n. Jlmm, 'betn .\bbt Lalll) woman Chulene. (Chuck) Brown l nc R • I ... ,· lb Tht (Sus1n Saint J1mes). Jane Mor11n 1 • 1" • • ,.,.,y et efton, , iuts!s 1s Suzie. Sunny G;11s of Swtden IUf:tt. • 0 Million $ Mwit: "The Yo11n: 0 llup1 st.ow (C) St~1d11 l1~ Ooct•rt" (drama) '61-Ben Gauara guests Tnc:lude ~1ul [fl1th, ~ frediic Mtrth. Int 81lln, Oitt Clark. Nnvtck, W1H1rd Wirtz, Arthur nt1c.h, Two aener1tion$ of doctof1 clash er, Sam Ptc~lnP1u1h, Sltllt Sll!Ytfl1 O"fff tonllic.tina o11inioi1J, but 1row . arid Gear1• Kirby. 10 respect eacll other. D m Dick c....tt ICl m '""' """"'-(C) (30) m CLARK GABLE 'S MOVIE m M•ior Ad11a (601 * WEEK 11 :30 KTIV-11 fB Ttdlnlul Comer ~~) (Rl ., m Jffrie: (C) _,;Atlott 1111 Wldt Eil F~ CM! (30) Plflf Ptstry. Ml•lrf" (1dventu11) '51 -Clu•. fl) CnR ff AllllOf (30) Gtb1e, John Kodl1t, llltlrdo Mow: 1:00 om i..up_.1~ 1c• <601 cuest tbnny Kaye appears 1s the fat1111 ol tht little old m1n 's bridl-lo-be, 1 chef. 1n lnterprtler to1 lht Scan- l11b1n. m Moifr. .,." • w ""' t..: ltfY) '51 -Fran~ llW'lioJ, Uif• Btldtu- din1wlan stDf)'ltllet, I e1_nt•n~l1'0UI 11:45 D ID (j) m Win., c.r... Ct)" old w1ldlmak&r. ind iotns Ari.• • Jot Tr'tZitr, JimlTIJ Slew11t, Udy Johnton II tnolher Rosmtn~D. Arnold, M111111t Mttd IUUl 0 Morie t1rn1 (C) (30) Tony Rtn· J. d1tl .lo1nn1 Pettit Ala.c Cor:d ind l;vu II Mtwl1: (C) "Tiit ltWlll """"' £1rt'h1 Kitt 1uest ' · (1dventu11l '52-sttl11111 Ha,dtn, mro""len tlrt Tnrth IC) (JO) Rhonda r emlna. Mlctittl Anllft. m Wom1n •nd 1111 M••d (If) I fJ News (C) ED World Pins (C) <&ol (fl ActlM Them1: "Oetp Wtlri" m Ptfldlltllll (JO) 1:15 a NIWI IC) TUESD AY DAYTIME MOVIES •~oo D ""* Crwl ·Sii" (dttma) '53- Jadl Hl'lfkll'lt. Oon11d Sintlon. O "trlff. Mflf~ Conclusion {dr1- rn1) '42 -Grttt Glnon. Willet PidllOIL lefUI Wl'IJlll. COnU"UI· 11t11 ol yesterd•r'• 9 AM lhO•. t :Jil O ''fivt CCIM9ft Moun" {~) •"il-l'.f"l1 Kovacs. C7d Chlriut. m "Mr ..... {COflll4Y) '50-U· Pn1111d Cwen1, lllft ltl!Clder. rJn. thJ McGulrt. lZ:lO 0 "f·MtR" (rnrll•l1' '47-0.nnl: · O'Ktlfe, Ju111 lockhtrt, 1:JO m '1\t b,.,,_.. (df\111•> 'w- Numph,.,. 801•1'1. lire Most.i. 2:00 0 """9r L• Mt It" (OM) '53 -cl11t Gtblt, GtlM TllfMJ, CIJ"'Sec11rit, lllll" (dr1rn1) 14 ~ John lraltnd, Oo~thJ Mt16M. 4:JO II <C> "Tt tfltl t lr!l!Un" (dr• rn•) '61 -Rlth1rd Brtdfor~"Jlan R1nd1R. ,--.,---------------'!"""'"'--~------------------· .~ "' .. ;:: •• "" "I ... ... "' ttl· ·~ r '" ••• (Cl ·~ .. •• ltf- Al1· ... 'II .... lh• ,,,. .., ~· •• "' ,, . '301 ! W! 8\1- rul ""' '"' ~·· •• f. 160) l ••• ... .au: ..... ..... ·~· """ ' i "" = T~ ~ ""'' .. ...; Th• " • . ,.~ ... Jtch~ """ E .I Widt tlar•. .... .... ..... ""· . ·Ed· ..... tnftl: IO- , ., ~~ (d,. '""' • • • • • Atnfrit{~, Varied • Finest Concert of Season Given by Irvine 01·cheska ~y TO" BARLEY -of the 20th Centu_ry and that Is -. Mond11, Mmh l , 1~70 • MGM Breaks Up I ts Housekeeping Uy VERNON SCO'.f'I' contract contingent are either dead or in. retirement . Cone OAIL V PILOT J 9 Of "" 0.11., Pti.1 s'•" exactly the way I t comes 1 across with ~11s.s Edgerly the Conductor Peter Ode1ard's valiant _young University of CalUornia at Irvine orchestra gave us Saturday night ·what seems desUned to be the con- cert of ·the Orange Coast's 1•10 season.~ perfect foil for his Schocnberg- like variations oo a tragic thtme that. Is cld as man_ itSelf. l!OLLYWOOD (UPI) ' 11re Clark Gable, Robert ~1G~t. onef: lM largest, prou~· Taylor. Spencer Tra cy , est studio of them all , , 1s Charles Laughton, J u d y ~\ling its heritage to stay Garland Lionel Barrymore alive. and do~ens of othei::s who . Most of its real estate and brought the dreams to life. all of the studio's props, sets. The collection of make· Tttl MIRISCH '8011 PliOOOCIKl!< 'COMPINY ..... KJID FA COlOl t."' ... -flUT ' v~ .. ,~ •~1t11• t!J Jt was an ).mbltious and vasUy entertalhi'ng program ~·ith something to suit all last.es and il brought a deliJhted capacity aiidience in 'the Sciebce Lectun Han to its Jeet with a toar .of •P- ~preciation. And that !!POO- taneous outburst wasn't just, We feel, for ·that , rou~g \'William Tell": it WI S for 1gn orchestral efrort that must have pleased Odegard ju:1t as .. much as it sJUsfied those hap- py onlookers. ft was a n!ght of soloists ~ith t~e auperb pianists Kate aftd Tom Whitne y, soprano · Judy Edgerly and cli?inetist Carolyn Arnqui:1t Schubert paradinf their abun- "danl talents in works Uhal ~emanded and got flawle p perfonnances; and Odegard himself must qualify for inclusion in that classification by placing hi1 own remarkable and pleasing "Cantata a 1Placere'' on th~ wide-.ranging -proiram . There is only one way. in all fairness. to deal v.ith this multitude of talents, We wlll take them in lhe order in .which they were placed bef?re us . • Kate and Tom Whitney gol the conctrt off to a magnifi- ;cent start with a memorable performanct of Y. r a n c i s ·Poulenc's ··concerto for Two ·Plsnos" and demonstrated a i.vc Start New Terror Raids" draws a sad kyrie eleison, ··Man Dismembers Mistress" brings forth a Gloria in excelsis Deo et In terra pax and "My Lai 'Vic- li1ns Not Remarkable, Says Ar1ny" leads Odegard to a ;\_ Credo in unum Deum -just ' '!I three Of his apj:iealing and thought-provoking passagei In this clever wprk. And we thoroughly enjoyed wtill he programmed as "Dul f.irst a message from our sporuior - Dona nobl s pacem." remark:able affinity for this rich. dema~ding w o r k . Pouieoc wa s, very obviously, their cup of tea ; and they brought, under Odegard 's sympathetic b a ton, a new understanding and depth to this glorious score. Sa I' Appeal . .. Carol Jurn et t is Lucille Ball's best frienO unt il they compete in a beauty contest for secretaries on the "1-lere's Lucy" show tonight at 8:30 on Channel :! . Other guests are Robert A1da , Buddy Lewis and Sid Gould. Mrs. ·Whitney delighted us wit h some impassioned phras- ing towards the cl~ or that beauti!ul first movement and both pi.ani!:ts brought added luster to the impressionism and Debussy-like blurring of the last movement. Jt was, in every sense, R flawle ss performance of a work that was entru!!ted to capable and sympathellc hands: \Vell done, PCter. Perhaps ·we sh'all soon have a work geared to the spoutings of music crilics. ~ Carolyn Arnqui51 Schuberr ------------------ ·on to JuQy Edgerly and her masterly handling of Odegard's own "Cantata a Piacere." a work thal takes...! in an extraordinarily effective manner -the inclpits from lhe Ordinary of the Mass and offers them as, shall we say. editorial comments on current newspaper headlines·. Odegard very c or re c t_I y describe! his work as an in- d.Jctment of the moral ironies v .. as the last -and she very soon proved tha t she Y(as by no means least -of our soloislS to file to the podium with her offering of Aaron Copland's i'acredibly beautiful Concerte for Clarinet and Orchestra . 'Qiis gilled young member of the orchestra turned in a superb rendition of this ,con1- plex and demanding Copland y,·ork ·and she is be1l remembered by us today for her mastery of what n1ight well be one of the most dif- ficult solo pasgages ever writ- len for her ins trument . Carefully and ten~ly nUrsed, by Odegard and h1~ orchestra she gave us a spfended con- certo and a memo r a b I e demonstration of her obvious abilities. A1iother NY Theater ·-· Fades Into History ' By JACK GAVER J .NEW YORK (UPll Broadway will lose 9.lnoth~r theater this yenr as the rt:Jult of exp1U\Sion plans of the Hilton Hotel. ' The houst. is lhe George Ab· boll Theater in \Vest 54th Street bel\Yeen Sixth and Se\'enth Avenues. It is a 1.400· seal theater that has been us · 'La M anclia' rd tnalnly for mugicals in it~ 42 year!;-- 'The musical , .. Gantry'' was lhe. last tenant. The theater is on a plot of land lhal the. hotel has acquired tor construction or an addition as large as the prese,nt huge hostelry .. Crossword Puzzle And then Odegard and htii happy band trotted out an old war horse to ·draw Whoops of delight from hiS audience and. incidentally, just about take the roof off lhe Science Lecture Hall -Rossini 's time- honored savior of the silent OCC ShJJ·w The theater has had a chcckeMD caree!r. It y,•as opcn- ~d in 1928 as the Craig Theater in a decade when· lhete was much activity in the lheAtef cOnstruction field. The fir!!t tenant was a \'astly an· licipated musical en tit I c d '"Rainbow ," which had songs by the late Vincent Youmans, a prime composer. and a truly steUar cast. ACJt OSS 4S ContifW!l~ly: 2 >S01'4S ! GrU.py as 47 Littwist • -: 2 words 48 Wis 1cq111inl· f, Swallriw td with )0 Ge"ie'i" 49 Ptolesslonal gift man 's 14 Peop le : Fr . nic~na111e )5 Kinq of test .51 S11fls 'l• Pteprisillrin 53 011 11 j..} Co11e out 54 General . -· -·: 2-wards Past Ort•c t : 18 Fairy ta le Abbr. thltltter 57 Futiv1I: ,..,. 19 Hil SGfl ii 20 Nocturnal 5; Oefe.;il5 noi&t badly 21 For111"4' II . &l Ontal'ian·1 pre111 ltt: neigribor : 2 wCl"ds 2 words '2J Net fitting ~ AttrxUve '2S Greet wo111111 lt ttt r 1111 Girl's na•e 2' Basis of llll 'Vehic!t dtti1111I 1119 E1rlit t sJ$tt• 70 British 91-91 27Tune 11 0efecl 2• 1 11* 72: FtNor 31 ;t-'t 111 73 "Lend !H,, ftoYtt!'1 your e1rs 31 Strike-74 Ltlttrs . brtaktr 75 Smelts to 35 PostM•sler's high heaven 'onc"rl'I J 7 t1e1sured Cllt . •.-1 For t allng 1 E1rly radio olf the ~har1cttr prem is t s : Z European ·• 2 WOl'ds c1pi\al 42 Choir 3 A\tend.;ints membH • Beautify '4.t Go off the 5 Su111111tr IV deep tnd P.o'09f"" Saturd ay's Puzz le Solv ed : b HilflllJ ottasioris: 2 words 7 1111pu1st 8 Vast 'l S~i rt feitures- 10 Shred 11 Good harbor s lie lZ Look lJ lnvil1tion lo hitchhiker : 2 ~ords 22 Uttered 2 ~ Station Z7 Coocernino : 2 "ords 28 lm~e - JO ---~odult 32 Stopper 3~ Kind of onvestmen\ 3b "-·· .... ---· anolhtr day .. 38 Avalanthr 39 Always .. 3/?n o 40 »o is1 4} Ill a~' ov er 411 Ma)Df -- 50 Kind of bottle SZ Klnd rif go ff St ott 54 Bile wltll ,gr inding teeth }5 '9UT11e1k•1 IJ't '1~ 56 Ric' tr act VIP 58 Ft>gur e (!l'I pirate's flag bO -----Haute &2 Canvck's rielghbor &3 .f.nd o\hf'rS: L~gal phrilSt 2 wat d~ 65 T.;ik e 1n tht ~c tnf"t li4 Comm its a taur pas ~~,-..--.,.-..--~..,-....-....,.-' ' 0 )/2/70 For Surnmer movie makers. '·\V i 11 i am "ll1an oti:.a Mancha," o~ of Tell." the moot popular musicals qf Legend has it that Sir the sixties. wlll make its Thomas Bee('ham once told •n Orange County debut this year Albert Hall audience : ··ves. v.·hcn it will be presented as it's antique. ifs outdated and it 's a wee bit hammy but it is. the Orange Coast College sum- my orchestra and I assure mer production. you. bloody good fun." Members or the colic.it Bloody good fu n it 'v.•as in-board of trustees approved the deed an~ Odegard ~nd his JJCJ t selection last week. performers weren t the only •. ,. . . ~ ones who reveled in thl.$ ! JMe musical deals with the sj)irlted re-run of t~e £Id f fic~qaiJ. character Don Qulx- cla.ssic. It was a.grand ~·ay lo ate aNl his real-life creator round orr. a.,wonderful CC11~rl Miguel Cervantes during the and Rossiru s lusty, brass-bl!-Spanish Jnqui:1ition. C~ chords sent U!. from UCf 'J'he play will be directed by \Vllh the conclusion we've 'Bill Purkiss head of lhe OCC already offered : thi!! must be drama dep~rtment and will the concert of the season. run July 29 through Aug. 1. An exact date fo r tryou\s has not beeil set. but Purkiss said they \\•iii be sometime Ho\vever, the sho1v did not work out 1vell. After Lhal lhe lheater had many dry spells. Few of its attractions over lhc years succeeded. The name 1 1 • \1•a:o; changed a few times, once bcin~ known as the ~\h· SLreeL Tlieatcr, The present name. in honor of the noted director.pri>ducer. was given it I about thrte yars ago. · Aside from the idea among theater people that the house was something of a jinx. ii always was one of the last places lo _ get a booking because il is located a bit west and a· bit uptown fron1 the Times Square heart of the theater district where all pro· ducers prefer their sh'ows lo be. Usually the theater.got al - tenant only y,•hen none of lhc 1 more desirable houses '\'as 11vallab!e. 1 during the third week of June.1 -.:;;!!!i'iiiii~~~~~ij~ .... IUIT LANCA.ITll OllOU.H lllll "THE GYPSY MOTHS" ~11.1-1 J•,, .. Ill. ,\,. .\1lhur I' .1 ,..~ .. 1·, ,!,•••~• Peter OToole Petula Clark "Goodbye, Mr. Chips" ....... ('fNFJ>OME --r ."=i · ,),,..._ . •-L .~ , . . . . .... costumes ar>d rollinb stock wlll believe props include dozens of l'.:===z======:: be auctiofied Off during a vintage automobiles dating period of fi ve or sis. wee!t&. back to lhe turn of the cen· lra_oois B. ~fayer, who bultl lury. the1'Tnammoth mollon picture Original charjots from the studio and ruled.dver it with fir st "Ben-Hur<" y,•111 be up for the absOlulc PoWer uf a sale, aloog wllli those from the n1onarch. died 13 years ago. reiii ake a dozen years ago. \\1illr'hls death the slow decay Nostalgia plays tittle part Jn of A1CM began. Since then the dissolving the single grealest s1udio has been operated by co 11 e c I Ion of movie leSSef men 1nak.lng mediocre nlemorii.bilia . Few oldUmers movies. remain on the lot as wholesale ·Now the giant has tie.come a firings ha\'e whittled down pigmy . studio personnel. J\1G~1 hopes to <;merge Scores of tho_usands of items streamlined and out of debt. y,•ill go under the gavel in ea r-Its new boss. Jim Aubrey -ly J\1ay. Int ernat i ona l h Fasteners Research Crop , onetin1e~ CBS executive -: . as ~=========:--put a top budgel of S2 mi llion --which bought the studio 's on J\·tetro rilms in a further al- birlhright , has filled $tages 27. tempt to keep the studio fro1n 15 and 30 with furniture , sel folding altogether. . decorations and special effect~ Doubtless .. ne w J\IGJ\1 pie-7 • IJ j le.g. a rockel ship) in tures wilt be made with some ~ preparation for the sale. of the props it is selling, ... noo .. ..,..!1!.~!_:,~, ... ,.11,: S u ch items as 11 returnedtotheJotona rental ...... ·------·-..-""! ~te rnwh ee ler from .lCAOE M'f AWA•D NDM INI~ ba sis. llST surrottTING ACTlll'SS : "Sho\vboat" and a breakaway \Vhen the new prop men call -G0lD6l HAWN-: section gf H.M.S. Bount y fron1 for an arsenal of guns for a ___i ''Mutiny on the Bounty" will western or war mov ie, they 1D"1'll.O~~Srµef,~irtl/,r. l be ·auctioned. won't be able to rummage O'~\.w. \fl '(... The bridal coat";h from "The around the lot as they once did II 1"'\\:> e 'fJ.f • Good Earth," costumes worn and come up . with enough j ' by Greta Garbo. chande liers firearms lo stage a Banana _ • \\ill ·,~~1~-1oo·n· ·o . from "Marie Antoinette," an· Republic febcllion. niViiiriiiu:i' liques used in "Gone Wilh 1helF~~::;::;::;::;::;::;~l'.l '"allll<IU . D<!I Ulll!llt \Vind" and Grecian slatues alt v will be sold. ' f'.3(llllS A ·spokesman for ,lhe new THE LUXURIOUS flO\\~I' ow ners of MGM's reservoi• of NEW 1All$A dreams expects professiorial antique dealers, other studios and costuming houses to pro- vide the mosl spirited bidding. MOMI "' •Otlt!HG CHAii LOG-IS A few stars may turn up to / 109 £4sr BAllll4 Bl~O. \ buy especially cherished propii v. BALBOA PENINSUlA. 613-4041 ~ or costumes. But lhe gn>at slars that I H E L D 0 V E R made up Hollywood's large~ r,.:..::..=..::..;,.,....:....;...::....g_' ENDS TUESDAY It'• a switched-on laugh riot! W~EY·'.°'. The most explosive spy scudal or this c.entvry! • TOPAZ •· I A UNIVlRSAL P1CTUR( c;:;,:i - T[ChNl(.01 "l'i1 ~ .,.,."' ''THI CHALLIN•I Of ROBIN HOOD " "IT'S TOUllH TO II A BIRO" 2t01 Eatt Coos• Hwy. , ... "HOUSE OF CARDS" EXCLUSIVE AREA PERFORMANCE FOR ADULTS 7 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS llST ACTOll.S -Ou1tln H1ffmon • Jin Viltht llST PICTUlll llST SUPPORTING ACTflfSS -Sy1,1,. Mlll'l llST DlllCTOJI -.l•h" k -les/ftt"' llST SCR.flNPUY lllT f lLM IOITING stt .... 1 ..... 7:00 ... t :JO -Meti11 ... Su1d1y COL.OR .. OeLu .. t • -· 0000 1111110 ·- g,.~ ~ Plu1-8ritt E,kl1"d irt "THE NI.HT THIT JIAIDID MINSKY'S" • ...... CH ai.v .... T 11:1.1.1• •• •n . o:::a .. a·~ .,..,.,., • •"" onroo -· •4l'•960a • HU,.TIHOfO"' a UQ.H 2 .lCADfMT AWARD" NOM.'tNATIONS •BEST SU PPORTING ... CTOR -RUPERT CROSSE- I . 'Steve McQueen' · 'The Reivers" 7 ACADEMY AWAllD HOMS. h1c.ludl"' l fST PICTUll BEST ACTRESS NOMIN,..T!ON -MAGWlf SMl°rH ~:Prime qf ~.f.i.u:/etm~ -~Smith. And y's Fun Ask ant kid. "Ask Andy"' Is fun, Stf' lt S11lurdays In l~e DAILY PILOT. .. -' s t ereo 103FM ·the sounds of the harbor __ld.~~7yoitve never heard it so.good J .. • ·-• • l • • 1 • ' • I Monday, March 2, 1q70 U~1 T11t1'11tl1 HUNTING FOR COLUMBUS' FLAGSHIP Fred Dickson'• Diving Gear U1ed Off Ha iti Expedition to Hitnt . -, • f orSunkSanta~faria WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Wlth assurances or pr()o (UPI ) -It was an August teclion and assistance from ........ mOrnlng three years ago that the Haitian government. l''i'ed Dickson climbed aboard Dickson, iO turn, will stock a. 3. small plane piloted by .the museum to be: bull! at Cap Ha· overseer of a Haitian sisal lien with 'shipwreek relics. plan~tlon to take a look at Some of the artifacts. Will also ~!Ills thing that keeps me go to a m'useum ilt Port-au- ·ahke at nlghl." _ Prince. «A r c a s o n a b I e ·-Today. Dickson, an ex-Yale amount" will become the pro- ~Wimming star, student or perty of the San la }i.laria Spanish literature and former Foundation, ·a non-profit eot· mitil-order hollse junior ex-poration. ecutive, is outfitting an ex-A 40-year-old b ache l 0 r, pedition to return to the reef Dickson is li\ling aboard his li:bere he believes Christopher 6:5-foot yacht, the Nereld~51, COJumbus' ship, Santa Maria. tied up al \Vest Palm Beach ~nt . to the bottom 478 years Marina while he attempts to ~-• raise an addition al $50,000 he ---~ bas an ~greement with figures is a "bare bones" ' "Papa Doc" Duva J i er·' s budget to sail to Haiti. The ~ ln · Haiti and en-yacht will be his "Oagship." couragement from some oft~ The explorers wUI use two 19- top marine archeologists in foot oulboards powered with. the United States. He has 105-horsepo}Ver engines to £9rmed the "Santa fl.1aria commute from Cap Hatien to Foundation.'' with 5 0 me the reef six miles away. A 100- Tespect.ed scientists on Its foot bargr will serve as a board of directors. w·ork platform . As the light plane winged ils Bernard Hill. a member of way free of Haiti's northern the . crew who is also a heavy pOast that morning in 1967. equ1pn1enl operator. -w i 11 • j:iliit_ Don<!ld Lundquist. dipped "~have'" off the ~t of CQral -~~,,wmg and 5wung out over w1tl~ a crane and ~rag bucket. C1iiaC91 Bay. "1 want you to Dickson belle\'es there is a see this thing first and gel it g~ chance or .finding· the pft my mind," he t 0 Id shi p s beam intact, if it Di.tkson. a member of the became covered rapidly with ~glous Explorer.i>..Club. sand and rock. '"She may have At' a poirtt about sl'X miles 5eltled like a.hen in a nC!'il," east ol. Cape Halien he pul the he said. nDSe down and pointed to a ''Otherwise,·• he said "the ship-shaped mass of coral, loredo )''Orms would have perfecUy vi!ible under about eaten all the wood in 100 12 feet on gin-clear water. years.'' "I knew we had found what Dickson says he hopes to "!'~ were looking for," said ha.ve the "start-up" money by Dickson, who had planned to m1d-f\-1arch. comb a broad expan.se in the "Sphere of probability" where the Santa r.1arla may have -6ee:n lost. "We didn't even bother lo finish the search pattern.·• It seemed almost too easy. 1n the Y.'Ceks lhat followed, Otckson, an expert ~cuba ., diver, probed the coral forma~ Women Puff More, Get More Cancer Uon for clues to its history. He SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) _ dug holes and made test bor· A Caliiomia doctor sat d i.ngs. He found bils of worm-· \Ved sci riddled wood. chards of nnt-ne ay smoking among "" ~·omen has doubled -and so tery · a copper bolt about IO-in· has car.cef or the mouth. ches long. and nails containing D~-Sol Sih•erman Jr . , 60 percent sil ver , indicating chainnan of oral biology al they may have been ma® i from Spanish armor, a s tie University of California historians say Columbus did. School of ~nistry and an of- The artifacts were sent to Iicial of the California Dental th e univ er 5 it y 0 ( Association, said !his was "in· Pennsylvania, where thermo-disputable" evidence liflking . illuminescence tests were con-smoking to cancer. . ' 2"· Carriers Cost Due • To Go Up W ASHIN010N (AP) -'Ille Navy lsn1t sure bow much its newest atomic-powered ear· riers Wtn finally cost, but lhere are indications the ulti- mate price will exceed al· ready historic high estimates. Congress has appropriated N.,,ore than $1 billion ror the . fir~ two ships in the. Nimitz -G.!,~. making the two super- carriets the most expensive U.S. warshiPs ever built. The Cstltnaled 5536 '. mlllion cost for the Nimitz and $510 milllo.n for the Eisenhower, compares with the $474 mil- lion price tag on the nation 's previously most expensive ship, tbe pioiieel'" nuclear car- rier the Enterprise. Secretary of Defense Mel- vflf R. Laird says the estimat- ed prices of the Nimitz and the Eisenhower co u J d go higher. After three years of prep- arations. the Navy is negotiat- in~ with the Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Co., Newport News, Va.. on a "fixed price incentive fee typeu contract covering the .Nimitz and the Eisenhower. However, Navy officials have advised Congre5'i that c.ven when the contract terms and pricing arrtlngements are settled, they still will not be able to accurately predict the final cost until actual CQn- struction is well advanced. This is so, officials said, because there are so many uncertainties involved in build- ing these complex warships that it is impossible lo know in advance exacUy how much effort will be required to buikl them . Also, delaJs in delivering some .. Qf its nuclear compo- nents1 ~y defer deliver}' of the Ni~tz by a year, to•l973. and pi:tt off delivery of the Eisenhowtr about a year to 1915. .. Authorities said it is not yet known what Cost increases, if any, will now from delays in completion of the ship. ' ' A lhird Ni1nitz-class car- rier is in an even more iffy stage. The new defense budg- et disclosed for the first time ' the as yet-unnamed carrier in 1he class could run up to $640 million. Thal price, too, could escalate . Laird has asked 5152 mil- llon for advance procuremenl of some nuclear and propul- sion equipment. But he has promised Coogress none of this money will be obligated until administration and congres- sional studies are completed on the future requirements of the ca r r I er s, parUcularly whether the naUon needs the 15 new a I r p J a n e-carrying shi~ the Navy has requested. ducted by the department of "The rapid rise in moulh nlarine archeology. · cane.er am_ong w o inc n , ."' ''The tests showeel that the parllcularly in the floor of the • • • • • • • • ~ • •• • • • • • • •• • •• pottery Oated from about 1475 mouth and throal-, can ~ at- A.D. plus or minus a hundred lributed lo nothing other than years." said Dickson . "But. !'moking." he said. "There arc admittedly, UlCse types of no other variables." tests are of litlle "alue on .. Ten yea rs a_go. only 2ll pe}. Jnaterials less than 1,000 years tent of Amii.can women LONG BEACH ARJNA MAR. 13-14· old." • smokrd cigarettes. Today 40 f,;., 8 PM: S.tt., 2 'g ·a PM ; Sun .. Dicbon got t'ncouragcmenl percent smoke. • • 2 & 4 PM. $5.0.0 tllru S1.oo. 16 from · suCli exper15 85 Jose "~•oteanwhilc, the percentage yrs l .uncl1r .l/J 1 pric1 .11 p·1rh. so Mari a Martinez-Hidalgo, of men smoking has decreased yrs ' ow1r 'fr pric1 Sat. M.tt . fro n 591 ., T I CKETS AT LONG BEACH curator or the m a r i I i m e ~ ~ percent oyer the ARENA ind Alt MUTUAL TICKET museum in Barcelona. Spain ; sa~e period.. AGENCIES. M.til Ord1r: ~.11.1c1. Carl Clause, Florida's stale from 1955 lo 1959, 215 men clr1u1d. 1!1mpecl envelop• ind marine archeologist; Dr. and only 64 women .suffer~cl cll1c~ to RODEO, LONG BEACH George Basi of the University from cancer in the tloor of the AR.ENA, LONG BEACH 110102. of Penn11ylvaqia. and Dr. John mouth. l.=====··~=====1 HaJ I or the University oi L -"From 1960 to 1964, 231 men Miami. and 112 "·omen were afni cted BEST "Every 5ingle authority J vdlh cancer in that area -an Thi DAILY PILOT 0H111 •<Jm• have talked with says we have almost negligible increase for of th1 b11t fe1tur11, by 1cl11•I m1fficlent evidence 10 warrant .men, but nearly a JOO percent aurv•v of •••d•·•~ , ... aa111, 'In lncrcas r \.. " •ny n•w1pop•; lo ''' "''•'· further exploration," Dickson 'r--';.,•~r=w•o~rn~e~n;;;. ---;i;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;~;gl said. ll Dickson rigure s he must llave been the first to explore this particular . sectJon of the Haitian coast by air, thus ·ex- plaining why others have not spotted \be ship·shaped lonna- Uon. W h l l e '" Port-au-Prince Dlcboo mci. the aon-ln·law of Duv..Uer, HaJU'1·pr~ldent-for 'IUt. ,,..,.,,h Luc Alb<rl .. Fouc.rd who was t h e n mlnis&.e.r of lhe interior, he got • aigntd asreemen\ to explore lhe reef. which lies as clo&e ns • 2i,; mu .. lo the ma!JllaDd. DELTA SUPER QUALITY Tire.s Cost Less Compl•t• l i111 of Fib11r9l1t1 B1lt1d Tlr11 Av•il1bl1 Ptka S.fert _, 121.tl ,l•t F.E.T. Fib1r9l•1• Wld• Q.,1l1 -Sup1r Pr1m lum - R•di•I ~.Sport• -S111d l wggy - I 1lt Sh•• Ttuc:li: Tlr•I BERG'S DEL lA TIRES 141E.17th St.· Costa Mua. 645·2010 l1~lrAmtric11cl fO,,_,,Jte lek l it lor) M11l•t Ch1rg1 200f WIST 17"', SANTA ANA -141 ·6t04 • • l .. . . l . . . " s .ears • .. Oil -Sale Stock up now and uve during Sears great motor oil sa le! ' Take you r pick or All-· Weathe.r, Heavy:~t.y or Rogul ar Oi l. HeJp ·keep ~Q ur e n gi ne ru11nin g ~111ootl1 al l year round: Regular 3: Quarts fol! *1.4 7 All Weather .l'Iotnr Oit3 $1 e J O~·.-Jj)w 'n111!li-gradc4f 11~ kf'C(I . )OU r Qt • engine runn111 g i:.tro11g all ~£'ar long. C · ans Regular 4 Quarts for 'l.56 Heavy-D1ity lUotor Oil 4, :~1 • Fnll-de1er;.ic11i·y "'!diti~r'\ I ~ help ClJ' ·· · keep )our 1·;:11·3 e11f:!,1 11 c lr1·c nl har1u-. Qt. ful sludge and p.riln••. Cans \ Reg ular ;) Quarls for 'l.45· fugular l\lolor Oil 5 • 1009't'l pure oil l;lrolt't'l• f'~1,l!,i ne parl.i and keep~ f't11;1 ne runn1n,; cooler. Great for 011,lf'r f':ir•'. Qt. $1 Can s ' • .. -~ ..• ".~ 'llEAVY ' , :.-ourt ( ·l«otoR OI~ . . . -. ' ' Jr - .... . . . . . ·' . •EGULAI .. AloroR OIL . \ Sears Has Over 950 ·Ma~es . a nd Models All Guaranteed Sean En gine Block Guara ntee If il'\Y part fails due to defects in roate· ~1al or \\"Orkman~hir v:id1in 90 days Jrom date of sale or •1,000 mile~. "·hi ch· t-ve r occurs fJrst. ""C "·ill repair or re· p!Jcc parts free of ch:i.rgc-. Pre·Seaso11 I ... ow Pricl· " • Faster cool-do\. n lin1e for "ri11h1 no~•· cumforl.. high C.f.~I. ror ~TCl l~r ai[' rirculalion -. • . .\U c'·linders are rt- :0,hort Engi ne Bloc kt Pric~d ""ith Trade-In fot' Che' y --283" or Ford ·'292"' ' . ~~~~t:::::~::~~~ . '$19·· 9 •. pistons, ring~. tin1ing chaio, can1sh afl bea r· "" ing. .' -~sk About Sears Convcuic11l Credit Plans ... Having Transmission Trouble? .. . . . "The Nex~est Thing to a New Car" is a Seart Remanufactured Auton1atic Transmission • • ,. ' j INSTA LLED . :,ears Remanuf1ctured .. , ' ; .., • 511'ek, clcun dr.,igner £tr ling for a ~1nart look --J<utofuiitic TransrniAsion • • ~1oun~ neatly under da~h Wi llM'ake You,. Ca r See m Like New! • ~ , ........ .,...,_..., __________ ......................... -................. ---... ---------------............. -·-~~~-~..,..~~--~,..-.....-.---· .... r-.. -..--~-, ..... --.-...--..---~----..-. ... . . • • • \ M~ay, Mll'Ch 2, 1~70 DAILY PILOT ti -.. ~ ... . . r . " J. • ·:sad .Betu~n tO 'Me~i~an OlyJDpie Sit~· • ' • I ., t ,1 J MEXICO CITY -It's the kind .C sight designed lo redden lhe eyebalis and make the hearl feel heavy with remorse. r You are looking •t the place ca11td home only 16 month! earlier by, "'thowands or athletes from 109 nations. Vet now the Olympic Village is a ghost to'WJI of sorts. ~ I Jt's notauppoled to be that w,y. But wlln t.lle exhorbftant pi'ice or •16,000 (U.S. currency) being souglit for each three-bedroom apartment. Mexicans have hardly broken down the entrance gate.s loi get in line for purchase rights. The vaat area or 29 multi-storied liY.. ·ing q_uarttn ls now nearly •bandoned. A few of the generously gluaed' ;win- dows e,port drapes. But most mirr.{lr . lhe emptiness that makes you sad if you were one ol those fortunate enough to have experienced the vi118-e's atmosphere during the 1968 Olympics. ... • Street! ooc.e filled with wqrld cham- pions, Olympic gold medalists and the unfortunates who didn't fare quite so hand~ are virtually deserted. Only an occasional live body can be seen. Also empty are the swlmmiqg pool. recreation center, training areas and admlnistraUve offices. The press center that once served aa ' •Llfllfll WMITI I ------WHITE WASll ' I !he heart lor pwnplnt Olympic In· tonnat.ion to an anxious world ill equally barren. A brok~ window' 11 il4 only distincUon. In 1968, sidewalks surround.in& the Olympic Village were jammed with ti1exicans who daily came to catch a glimpse of I.he athleles. But now they loo are a part of fhe. lontliness • On1y the ants are using them. The steel wall that gave village oceupants a touch of privacy is bashed In at several points. ll was a profoundly disappointing slop on a tour ol thei>rlncipal Olympic installations. HltUng the remainder of the circuit, the 110,000-seat Aztec Stadium is used frequenUy for soccer and \\•ill be the site-of. Ule World Cup finals June 21 of lhis year. The Olympic swimming pool is also UCI Loses Bid to Cage Playoffs VC Riverside, Sacramento State !elected ' SAN LUIS OBISPO -UC Irvine basketball taam closed out the ~1969-70 season with a-6-editable 17-9 record but a final game Jol.. to lio>t Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo) will blight the memory of coaches and Players ' alike for years to come. ~Siturday n.l.g~t the Anteaters dropped a 103-88 decisiOn11o the Mustangs and in so doing, lost oUt on a berth in the NCAA° \\'estern Regi~I College D I v i s I o n · basketball pl•~l~ A conference: \elephone caJI confirmed lbe suspicion$ dft Sunday afternoon when UC R~verside (15<1) and Sacramento State (11-9) were selected to partici pate in tht f~r team tourney in Tacoma, \\'ash. be~ning Thursday. Jrvine'1 seasonal record compares favorably with those or the past twa 1easons when the squad was elected to participate in the playoffs but the records oi the final two teams selected along with Pugel Sound ancl Boise State (Idaho), are comparable. Riverside holds two vic.- tories in three meetings with Irvine. Saturday's debacle found the Anleaten staging one or theif poorest performances or the campaign, trailing all the way. In fact, 'the Mustangs moved 30 points in front with s::..: minutes to play and only a last~il.Ch spurt brought Irvine to a respectable 13-point deficit. Bill Moore, although held lo eight points in the game, increased his season total to 361 to tie with Eldon McBride ( 1965-67) for ninth ·place on the career acoring list. . . Jelf Cunningham, with a 19.8 average for the year going into Saturday nlght'11 contest. was heid to nine points, his lowest sing le game output of the season. Steve Sabins concluded Q.e action with 17 for high point honors for the Anteaters. Ht. wound up a two.year career in fourth( place on the all-time Irvine scoring lis y,·ith 818 points. \JC ''""kit CHI Ctl '•IV 15LOI (ltll Cunfll11glll m ...... Geo'l;'t St bl!>• , ...... 8urlf1111him le•n G!•vlnovodl , .. Toi.II .. " ,. ,, 1 J ' t d'Au!remo11I l2l l SIOne 1 1111 ' NkllOlJ.., tSJl1Sm!tl'I • < J lJ AM~,... 1 I ? J Oumn.11 ~ D J lD FilJi••l hl l S 1 11 G1n""ll J •11D Re~• lO 21'1< A TOtllt I• II Ill ,, 17 I J 1J l • 11 • J • u • • J 11 , • • :tO l • J ' •• 1 • l J I U 1 I 0 ~ 13 11 24 lQ~ Emerson Pockets $10,000 Laver Upset by Ralsto1i in LA Net Finals By "hOWARD l.. HANDY .. Of tN D•li,o ,1191 Sh i! INGLE\VOOD -London. England become.s the tennis capital of the world this week following the highly successful conclusion of t h'e Los AngeJes TenrUs Classic Saturday .night at the Forum. Succts.!lful for the wiMers, that is. Rod Laver of Corona del Mir was not. among the victors as he dropped a three set decision ta youthful Dennis Ralston in the toorney finals but Roy Emerson of Newport Beach was a wlMer as he top- pled Ken Rosewall in the new and eX- ciUng winner-Lake-all competition. He pocketed his oecoad 110,000 check for the victory. Th~· prolqnged program (it ended at 1: 10 Sunday mom,irlg) wa! concluded Vlith a doubles match that found Laver and Pancho Gonz.alez teaming together to defeat Fred Stolle and Andres Gimeno in a single pro set, 10-7. A record c.rowd of 10.779 wilnes~ the action, reportedly the largest crowd ever , for a tennis match In Lolli Angeles. Emerson, defending hil'i position as king of U~e .Qill, took his second straight $J0,000 check nome following conquest or K-en RosewaJl:rHis victory was recorded u 7-S, 4-4; 7-S, 8-4 with two tle-break.ing, audden-death periods determining lhe fit>~ and thiNl sets. "I bad to hit at a couple of balls and they went in. It's a matter more of Tuck than good managemeat when you win against a p l a y ~ r like Ken," he said following the elongated match. Emerson blitzed his fello\v Australian in the two sudden death periods. In lhe- first he took five of the first six points and won it, 7-3, Each player alternates service and the first to get seven wlnts aD2 and appeared headed for his SC:· cood !el victory in the lbree of fi ve af- fair. Ramos to Face _ Laguna In Title Fight Tuesday LOS ANGEL!i:S (AP) The lightweight champion of the warld, leggy young Manda Ramos, agrees he may be facing the tooghest test of his relati vely. brief career in Panama's Ismael Laguna 'ruesday night . Taking malters easy today on the eve of his 15-round scrap in the Sports Arena, the 21-year-Old tltleholder from Long Beach had finished probably his m~t dedicated training period. • ' l\lando Will receive $100.000 to Laguna's SI0,000 -but he seems no\v more than in the past to realize the impa rtance and prestip-<i!.,being a world cham pion. One big reason, which he reidily ad- mits : he is now the father of a son -"a future heavy¥.1eighl champM>n." , Laguna, who won, then losl the 1.35- pound division crown to Carias Ortiz in 1965. has been Jus~ as impressive as Ramos in gym drills. Emerson bo1\·ed bis back and y,·on his service with four straight points. ne lhen broke Rose1vall 's service after the latter had taken game and set advanta11.e three times-be(ore faulting twice on service lo gi\'e Emerson life. Roy took his own service and II Was lied at S-5, at "'h.ich point the tie-breaker rule iS"' invoked in fne ·wlnner-take·all' matches. In the final ind eoncludinC set, Emerson broke -RosewaU1s service In the fifth game and went on to post a 6-f set vlc4>1"Y and a 3-1 match win. He will face Am:fres Gimeno in Sydney, Australia in two week11 in the next match ot the winner-take-all series. ,JJoth Emerson and Rose.,.all a~eed that the tie-brj!aker rule favors a player vdth a big serve like Emerson 's. "If you can get that first serve in, jt"~ half the battle.'' Roy stated. "I seem ta serve a lot better. with this iiew melal racquet, I can gel it around f3.!ter." Emerson has been usin& the new Chemold racquet for the past six weeks and feels it helps on some shot.8 and Is upsetting oo others. . Emerson lea ves today for London and \\'ill return briefly next weekend to pick up his family for the trip to Australia,. Roeey.iall was keenly disappointed in his loss. "All the way through I played better than Roy but he just happened to serve as well or belter in those tie- breaker sessions thari at any other time in the match. 1 played as well as r can play and he still beat me." Laver was disappointed with his play. "I had easy shots on my returns and missed them. You can't afford to let " fe\lo\v like Denny (Ralston) off the hook as often as I did and win. "l also have to improve on gelling my firsl serve in. 1'he second one is not quite gOod enough and it 'develops into a battle of voUeys. p CuM.ingham, of course, is the all-time scoring leader w I t h a career mark of 1,467 in tnree seasons. The tired Irvine team hit only 43.5 per- cent from the floor on Saturday night to 61.4 for the host team. · In the rebounding department, the Mus- tangs grabbed 52 to 34 for U1e Anteaters In squaring the season series between the t"'o teams. ·t< UCI l"r.J.11 IHI H~n>t'I .. .. l !a(k !<owl., Ltwrl"' Murr•Y Smltl'I f•t•ls •1 It ,. 11 11 1J11 I • J 20 t 1 l II ' I J t 1 I l f 1 • 1 • l 0 ' ' "° t20ft Cll '•IY , .. s~ !tll r111,t11 t ' I f4 1 • j • I J 1 5 1B •l7• 11 I f)t 0 0 ' 0 l I 2 1 J9Ul•tl .. _ S..n!uccd II•~• J1c•son Lownd•1 Attllldo ~!i.t"n TOl•!.I Hill (Dave) . Bags Tom·ney ... and $30,000 MIAMI IAP) -Lillie Jackson, Mich., has long been famous as the Sile of the ~1ichigan Stale_ Prison and as hometown to gol! star Da ve HUI. Now there's a new Hill in fo"·n. Mike "Don't Call P.1e Dave" Hill pulled alongside his brat.her Sunday as a goUer of note by bagging the Doral Ojjen Golf tournament and it& $30,000 top money. This fellow Mike is 31 years old, look! 21 and talks like he is 61. In the moment of his first great triumph, Hill No. 2 spoke of retirement. "I was raised in a farming area and would like nothing better than to settle flown on a spread of my own ," said Mike. "I've seen this pro tour fray many a man·~ ner ves. \Vhen th al happens to me, l 'm'tone." ' Hill grinned and said, ''I guess 1 might have added 1 i;ouple or acres with this $30,000 check." Mike tried to give up golf when he was 16. but his rather wouldn't have it. ."I enjayed playlng baseball, but daddy kept buying me golf clubs," he said. "I did manage to hokt myself away from the game ror quite a spell." Durln'g a period of aJmoot 11 years. Mik~ spent a year . at Jackson Junior College, a year .at Arizona State, thr ee years driving a beer truck and two years as a construction "'orker. "I decided there had to be-an easier way lo make a living," he said, "iO I gave pro golf a whi'rl." Thir.gs haven't come easy for Mike. He tried twice to pas5 the golf tour's en- trance exams at the PGA National Golf Club in Palm Beach Garde'Os. Fla., and twlCe he miSsed by one stroke .. Hill survived lhe third time around 22 mooths aga . used olten . It's open two days a week far pu.blle use. The rest of the lime·ifs utUi_~ for training and· compeUUve swimn\i.ng. ..... 1 Adjoining the pool building is 11*- gymnasium where mNI of tile Olym· pie volleyball was contested. It's now a basketball and volleyball venue. And the Chapultepe:c auditorium - scene of Vera Caslavaka's gymnasUcs excellence -is currently hosUng a home show . Villa Coapa, Y.1here the world cultural groups and Olympic officials were billeted,; Is a bustling develop- ment because home and apartment prices were about hall those 500ght ~ . ' tor Olympic VUlaae houslll&· Tht Olympic Stadium remains a part of the University ol Me11:ico com· plCJC. with some track and American fo:>tball in Its confines. Howevei;, the splendidly desl1ned S'J>Orls Palace -where the U.S. won Olympic gold for basketiJall P.fO" ficiency -serves only•as a landmerk. Streets Ohce adorned witb colorful bannei:s ot the Olympic Games are either jammed v•ith traffic or torn up as ltt~co City steams ahead wUh Its subway system construction. The only remaJning Olympic al· . mosphere. is that which you may l\ave · committed to memory. F l)!ST PRO GOLF VICTORY -Mike Hill ol Jac~son , Mich., won The Doral Open in Miami. Fla. Sunday for his first victory as a p~ fessional golfer. liJ:Ji.red..a...fin§l..roJJ.D_d.JLand_raised his index Jingor \Vilh the No. I sign to indicate his tr'iumph in the $150,000 event. .. Sports in B1•ief Lakers Topple'Boston; Dodgers Sign Singer BOSTON -lf the Los Angclc11 Lakers win the Weste rn cro\vn this National Basketball Associat ion season . the rest of tlie division might do well lo check into a hospital to Improve. Dr. Robert Kerlan and Dr. Frank Jobe. along witn trainer!! frank O'Neill and Charley Saad, are as· responsible as anyone else an lhe Lakcr:i1 for keeping the team within l'llriking distan ce or first ' place. the fourth time, l2~114, In 1 naUonally televised gam~. • VERO BEACH, Fla . -The Loll Angel- es Dodgers cut their unsigned list to £our Sunday with the signing or pitcher Bill Singer for an esUmated $47,:;QO, roughly a $17,500 raise . Singer , 25, Don Sutton, who hasn't sign· ed and Claude Osteen fill three or the roo.r starting mound jobs. Singer. 1 right- llander, was 20-12 last season. , • Anteater Nine Cla shes With USC Tuesda v "I think r can keep the pressure on Laguna and take him out in the 12th or 13th round," Ramos said quietly. l\fando stands:>feel-10 and may be the tallest in lightweight title history, yet Laguna is onty an Inch shorter. Docs he prefer boxing, a man his O\l'n heijht? Ramos nodded affinnatlvel:t: Why'! "He did a great job in volleying and didn't allow me to do anything on passing shot!. t played very badly under pressure. I wasn 't swinging the same y;ay or thinking the same." Laver lost to Ralston in the singles finals, >7. 6;4. 1-6. Mike began Sunday's final round at Doral with a three-shot lead. He once dropped_ into a three·~'ay deadlock but 11tormed back to win by four -over Jim Colber\, a 16$-pound foi:,mcr Ka nsas Sta.le football hal£back. And now th e T.1tkers -one o( lhe NBA "s most in111ry-riddl ed clubs in years -can mave into the lop spot with a vie· tory Tuesday night in Atlanta . The Lakers and front-running Hawks have split six gan1es this season. Also unsigned are catchers Tom Hallir'- and Jeff Torborg and ouUielder Len Gabrielron. ,; Rained out of a doubleheader with Pep- perdlne on Saturday, coach Gary Adams' UC Irvine baseball team will eend Dennis Nkhol5011 lo the mound Tuesday af. ltrnoon as the Anteater& .J.nvide Bovard Field al !Kc University of SoUUlern California to fa ce the Trojans at 3 o'cklck. The Peppcrdine twin bill iso't ,r.e- scheduled at the pre5ent Ume and Adam.'! says it is doubtful If the two teams cin get together for the balance o( the season. "Neither one of us h8ll an open date on a Saturday "'Ind die)r are doubtful about playing during the week," AdA1111 says.. "We, will probab\y Just cancel lhe games." Nlchobcm. ace ol the UC! mound stall after pitching complete.rgame vk:torles over UC ruverslde and UC.LA. has been bothered wlth a sore shoulder muscle. ''There la nothtng chronic wrong with him and the specialist we sent hlm to on Thur~ay says he Is all right and ready to pitch. lie just needed a little rest." The Anteater 1nentor \VIII use N;cho1$0h for four or rive Innings againsl the potent irojan nine or coach R"" Ocdeaux, "!\fore body space lo (and in,'' he replied, gripning. "I think I'm pretty good at bocly punching. "FlghUng little guys, you have to punch down,too·moch·or uppercut too much." l.aglma and his Ne'f York-based managef, Cain Young. a wealthy semi· retired businessman. are not impress~ with Ramos' credenlials aJ a champion. r Rocket Rod appeared to hurt his back in the second game of the tll!rd set but passed it off as a "chronic thing." The doubles finals opened as a comedy act with a lineman replaced at request of the players and lhe referee not knowing the score on.at least two occasion~ Laver and Gonazalez won the alngle tel deeision, 10-7. The decision was reached at 1: IO when most of the crowd had depaf\ed for home. "I didn't 11tart matching myself against anybody until i\ y.·as Colbert and me;• said Hill. "I had a three-stroke lead then and decided to play for pars. If he could ma kt three -birdies in five holes on.. this coune, Jim deserved to eaten me ." Hill was calm as he picked up · the check ,.that nearly doubles his $18,239 earnings of last year. "l won't feel the true lmpa.ct until Monday morning," he 11ald. "I'm so pumped up now J'm numb ." Los An geles has had to do without supercenter Wilt Chamberlain since U1e seco00 week of the season. And. at various limes since then, Jerry \Vest, Elgin Baylor and virtually. all the 4?lher LakerS nave been sidelined. West, with 33 points, and Baylor, with 29, were very much In evidence Sunday a1~ Lo.<t Angeles faced Boston for the fiftn time this year and beat the Celtics for UCLA Nails Another ,Pac-8 Crown By ASllOCIATED PRESS Two familiar faces -UCLA and Tnas-El Paso -v.·ere among seven te&JM that won their way into the NCAA · basketball Toumam'ent over the wte.kend. ·The once-beaten and second-ranked Bruins, going for their fourth consecutive national champlonMllp, nailed down the Paciflc Eight crown by r o u t I n g · CaUfomia, 109-95. Actually, UCL~ has""'°". fi ve or the last six NCAA tourneys. The only Intruder was Texa&-EI Paso. then known-es Tcxa= \\1esttm, in 1966. The !"llloers gained one nf the ~ berths Saturday by edging Ula h'83-82 for the Western Athletic ... Conference title. Coast A. C. lead v"ith twa game1 left and The other five conference champs to the powerful Atlantic Coast Conference make it were towa In the Big Ttn, holds Its postrseason tournament n e >: t Davidson In the Southern, Otlio U. in the "·eekend ta determine a representative. ti11d·American, Rice In the: SouUt\vest and Before UCLA begins NCAA play, the Temple In the Middle Atlantic. Bruins must play, tv10 games "'ith Previolls entrant! were St. Bonaven-Southern Caliromla . The games are turt. Penn. Niagara. Villanova, Notre meanlngless, but the Trojans handed Dame. We stem Kentucky, Jacksonvi lle,-UCLA Its only· setback last seaSOfl and Kentucky, Houston. Da yton. New Mexico the Bruins haven't (ar~otten. Stale. Kansas Statr. \Veber State, Ca l UCLA mee.ts the wlnntt o( lhe \Yeber State (Long Beach) and Utah. State-Long Stach game In the West ~ts..Mmain to be filled . Drall:e Regionals J\tarch 12 and you can bet can take J\fltsouri Valley laurels by . COAch John \Voodcn Is thinking Rbout thal healing St. ~Uill on Thursday. SAnta one. Clara ind Pacific are tied ror the \\'est "f said before the season began that I • thought we \l.'OUld have very good balance," Wooden said ... It has turoc4 oot that way -on offense and defense, ir~ide &nd out.side. We don 'l have to poinl far USC now; It's not a do-Or4ie thing. \Ve have to thlnk~flrsl about the tourna· menl games now." In Saturday nlg?t'" other Pac-e con- tests. Southern Cal smashed Stanford 8.l·, 71. \VashlngtOn stunned Ortgon 00.73 and \Vashlngton State routed Oregon State 86- 51 Tonight thr extended y,·cckcnd end11 t111th Oregqn at \Yashington Stoic a11.d Ore· gon Slate st \Va11hlngton. The battle ror the fourth pitching spot continued in Sunday's int.rasquad aamt between the "veterans" and the "kids:·• ' Right-han.d~ Alan Foster, » lait season, pitched three hlUess innings for the "kids." striking oul three and walkin1 'rione. Bill Moeller also threw thrtt in· nings, giving up one. horn~ run and, a single. Willie Crawford got the homer plus • double. while Bill Russe!! connected r~ two doubles. Biii Grabarkewlcz got tlie onl y extra base hit for the-"kkts. ·• who · losl f>.J. • SCO'M'SOALE, ArlL -Ernie Banks, "'hoSe life was tbre:1:entd In a Chicaio to SCOtlSdale telephooe call lot Thunday, says be coosiders the CIR ''clOled and forgotten." , Banks, l'<ltmllna to tralnin( Sw1'11y with the Chicqo Q.ibf alter mLssing a Sa\Urday workout ln followin& FBI order• "to lay low", WU h1J customary happy self as he dr111ed under Arl:.ooa's 111nl• and windblown skies. • "I Just want to regard the threat as I bad dream, and forget about it," the 39- year.ol(I. Cub veteran e>:p\alned. ~,lanaltr Leo Duroc:her has picked it0uthpaw Ken Holliman as his. 1tartin& pitcher when the ~bs open the 1970 tx• hibitJon schedule again!{ San f'l'ancisco here Frldoy. • • ' I ... • ' .. ' .. U OAILV PILOT Mondi~. Mirth 2, 1~70 Lions' JJr()d,eriek .. Heads 1 All-.area C3:ge Team , ' ' • lrvi1ae League Claa11apions Corona del Mar High School's varsity basketl;lall team swept to it s third straig ht Irvine League tiUe. (kneeling left to right) Tom Reed. Lary Berg. Steve Hollander, Tfm Conroy an~ John St_evens. (standing - """ lefl to right) coach Tandy Gillis, Mark Grigsby, Jeff Goelitz, Mike Sevier, Don Killian and Frank Ford-, - Gauch()s Drop 96-70 Decision Westminster t9 Face Troy To l\fira Costa F ou1itain Valley Site of AAAA Cage Battle ri.tira C9sta College today claims the Desert Cgnlerence basketball than1- pionship. ·following a 96-70 viclory over ::iaddleback Saturday night in the ~vin ners' gym. -· --·· ---- The Joss by Saddleback ended a fi ve game winning streak and ran the Gauchos final conference record to 8-6. CoaCh Roy Stevens' club finished with a lS..12 season record. i\1 i r a Costa ended \\'ith an 11.:1 circuit 1nark, one game ahead " or· Imperial Valley. Barstow (~) ended lhe season ~·ith a win over Victor Valley and thu5 fjpiihed in third place while Silddleback \\•as JOurth. In Saturday nighl's gan1e. r.IJra Costa 'umped out to a 10-point bulge at the half ( -1-3-331 and held 'a comanding lead through n1osl of the second 20 minutes. Cain Smith led the Gauchos· scoring at- tack v.•ilh 24 points \Vhile Bill Noon hi\ 11 end Eric Christensen had 10. '1;uNltblCk (/O! Mir• Ct,111 Hl 19 II pl Ip fg II pt IO t.QOn • ' ' • " W11>e.n ' • ' " f ilw••O\ ' • ' ' '1fll0~ • ' " Smf111 " • ' ,, Wldtl ' ' .. CM rill•""~" • ' ' " ,,, .. ' • ' " l.•wrM ' • ' L•llt~ ' • ' 1011ll " . ,; " T<>!ll\ l6 l• u ff Htlftomt. M"I COIT~ tl, S•lldl1b1~k Jl Westminster High Schoo1's Sunset League championship basketball team will face Troy High jn the second round of the CIF AAAA playofls al Founta in Valley High School Tuesd1,1y night. ,....Tipoff is slated for 8 p.m. The Lions of coach Don Leavey are lhe bost team and the Fountain Valley site v.•as chosen from a field of three -Santa Ana College, Orange Coast College and Fountain Valley •• Troy presents a formidable force for \Vestruinster's high-llying Lions. The Warriors of the Free.way League have-swept to 12 COMeautive victorie!I since a four-game los ing drought a n d they h~e done it \Vith the running gan1e. Arter dropping its first thtee league ICslS Troy came back lo lie for ~the cham- pionship of the circuit with tall Sunny Hills and the Warriors were named as the No. I entrant from the loop on the basis of their two \\'ins over Sunny Hills. Another huge team to take it in the A '<-/;{ ·{:{ TlltOY fll·ll " K1"~r " " El Oc!r100 '" " $1v1nn• " .. Or •ngr " " 11~,.. "··~ " ~ foot~rll " " Sun"y I-till' .. ., V•ltncl• " " Fwli.rton " .. S1n1i100 " " Lowtil " .. Foo!~lll .. " LI H1br1 .. ., El MOdrn1 ., " K1n11edy " .. EllfM!I " " $1v1nn1 .. " Kt!t llt " " 81ten1 P1rk " .. Mt wperr " " Svnn~ Hllli " " LO°'"ll " " Fut!ert.,,, " .. " Hlb•• " ., R1mor1 • 011ly 011e OCC Starte1~ •' To Return Next Season neck (rom Lhe \\'arriors has been San· tiago. Coach Billy r.torris' Troy outfit seems to have had little trouble with the height problem. losing m<A';t or its seven games lo run-and-shoot style teams similar lo the Warriors. tn. Troy's only confrontation with a Sunset League outfit. it was rocked by host Newport Harbor , 74-S9. in a game which the Warriors showed little of anything. • Ne;1•port Harbor dominated the issue in every phase. 14 Errors Costly " That \Vas the be'ginning of Uie four-game losing streak t.hat changed to a 12-game winning skein for ilie War· riors. The trio of Pete r.Uller. Glenn Garson and Darryl Roberts has been primarily responsible for the excellent showing since, coupled with over all cohesiveness. Coach Don Leavey of Westminster com· men led on his adversary: "All of our reports indirate that r.1iller is a superlative player and our scout! say that Troy is the best coached team they've seen this year." · Gaucho Nine Drops Conference Twin Bill Saddleback Co\lege·s baseball team will attempt to rebound from a tough cloubleheader loss \\1hen the Gauchos face Palomar College Wednesday at UC lrviric. 9 Saddleback opened Desert Conference action at Imperial Valle y s.aturrlay, drop· ping I-0 and >4 decisions. All other con· fereoce games ;1·ere rained out. In the opening gan1e. a seven·inning iir- lair. Imperial Valley scored the o.nty run nf the game in the fourth inning on a walk. a single.and a squeeze bunt. Both clubs got good pitching in the game. Gaucho left-hander Steve Shapard tossed a three-hitter in going the route for ·coach Dobg Fritz' club. He walked rour and struck out seven. The Gauchos also only collected ilirct hits ~·itQ catcher Steve Smith getting tWo and ~1ike Ed"'ards the other one. All \Vere singles. In the second game. Saddleback com· milled 14 errors. but still \\'as. in ~he con· test all the \1'ay. Imperial Valley pushed ove r. the \\'inning run i!!.._ the seventh rrame. Gaucho pi tcher Greg Pennington went the jistance, striking out 17 (a new Sad- d!eback record ) and walking four. Pen- nington threw 17t pitches. Three of the Irpperial runs were unearned. Leavey, Gillis Share , . ' Coach of Year Honors Dan Broderlcl{. Orange County's pla_yq or th\ year, added the Orange Coast area player of the year laurels to hisrHs! of"-ach~· v~enls in the pAILY PILOT'• release of the official all.area prep basketball tea J . Coach or the year honors were split behveen Ta dy Gillis of Corona de! r.1ar and Don Leavey of Westmi nster, both in the ir first' season at their schoo ls. Both mentors guided their teams to leaiue championships after starling the a:eason with little in the way of returning lettermen. \Vestlninster's Broderick was the lone mo)logram winner to start the 1969·70 season ror the Lions while Gillis utilized last year's junior varsity tean1 in Winning the Irvine League title. l·· - Newport Harbor and Huntington Beach each placed an athlete in the starling five -Lee Haven of Newport 'and Lee \\!alters of lluntington. The bala nce 9f the ri rst team was made up of Estancia's Skip \\'illiams and Mater Del's Ralph Chandos. The first five consisted of two centera and three fonvards. ·{:{ UL,QRANGE COAST AnEA c _, First Team Player School Dan Broderick, \\'estminstcr Lee Haven, Newport Harbor Skip Williams, Estancia Ralph Chandos, ~1ater Dei Lee Walters; Huntington Beach lleigbt 6,6 6-4 .,; 6-4 6'J Class Sr. Sr, Sr, Sr. Sr, A1·g. 22.0 17.2 15.9 18.4 18.9 Second Team , Rick Mosier, Marina Kipp Baird, Marina Don Killian, Corona de! J\tar Steve McLendon, \Vestmlnster Rick Wadsley, Mission Viejo 6-1 "'' 5,3 .,; 5-9 Sr. Jr, Jr, Sr . Sr, 15,0 15.5 15.2 17,2 16.1 Third Team Bob Austin, Costa f\.1esa John Fisher, Edison Gary Valbuena. Fountain Valley Rudy Holmes, Miss.ion Vieja Richard Mann. Westmiru;ter ,,, ,,5 ,,4 5.9 5-7 Sr, Jr, Sr. -Sr, Sr, • 17.7 15.3 15.l 12,7 9,0 Player of the Year -Broderick, \Vestminster. CcrCoach of Uic Year -Tandy Gillis, Corona de! J\1ar and Don Le.avey, West- minster. · Cleati Sweep Sea l{n1gs Captu1~e Irvine gwim Crown Corooa de! Mar High School's varsity swim team looks ahead to Friday's CIF qualification meet at Costa Mesa in preparation tor the upcoming CIF swim prelims and final s after rolling to lhe Irvine League championship Saturd ay. The Sea Kings routed the opposition. scoring 94 points in varsity competition to go along "'ith their undefeated league mark and added the Bee and Cee titles to boof, The o n I y suspense came in the Cee competition '1.'here the Sea Kings were forced to win the final 200 medley relay to nip-· Costa Mesa. 72-52. h1esa was the only contingent to deal Corona del Mar a dual meet Joss in any division -and it was in the Cee classification. Corona de! Mar 's Kurt Krumpholz set a le~e record in the Bel' 400 freestyle with a 3:52.0. The flashy junior snapped the loop strandard by 17.3 seconds. Corona del Mar's Bruce Black and Bret Bernard scored double wins with Black capturing the 200 free in 1:54 .0 and the JOO free in 50.3 while Bernard \\·as turn · ing the 50 free in 23.2 and the 100 but- terfly in 58.2. v.,.. .. v 100 Mlldlty f!tllT -I. Cost• Mn• 1."6 . .1 1. Coro~• dtl Mi r 1:49.? ), Foo>nttl" Vlll1y 1:S7., '-E:;t~ntl• 2:ot,, J. SA V1!ttv <li1t1. 100 FrH -I. 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Flnll 1cor1nv: Coro111 <111 Mir 1112, E.ttr'l(ll il. Fou11t1rn V1Uov 53, CIMI~ Mt11 26• ,, Senft An• VI iif y n, EdllCn )VJ. c •• , lQO MedltY Relay -I. Coll• M•MI 1:4',5 1. Coro"" lltl Mir 1:49.2 1. F01.1nta1 .. Vllltv 1:51-• '· E1t1ncT1 l :ot.6. l«I Frtt ~ !. l.nltr !C•lll.\) 1 :5~.4 ?. Wul/I !CMl ?•01,f 3. flrow" ($AV) ':Ql.1 '· S~llsbu•y (C<IMI ?:09.0 5. Sm•llwood (E1b 2:09.2 i . McAdam1 CF VI 2: l•.1. Sol Freo -I, 01vl~! !Cd/,\) ?. Caroe"tff ((M) 15.1 S. Wt:tl !EO\ 26.0 '· DuU•r !FV! U .I 5. Dlvl1 !Edi ii .5 I. 1.lngs!on CCM) U.1. 100 ll'dlvlduel Mid••~ -I 8111<,otl !Edi 1:01.' t, Ono fCaMI 1:0•.l J. Rice l~Vl 1'91.l '· P•lmer l(<IM) 1:0l.I ). 'r'a•wooel !(Mj l:ot.I 50 Fly -I. 8u~ofl !Edl 76.9 l, IVumpholz !(dMI '17.~ l . l.l•ltll 1E11l ?8.J '· Fou"tajn VII~ l&.1 J. Edi•<>" 29.0 •• O.vl• !E>I\ :1'1,1, 100 Frtt -l. Lo111 !CdMl 57.2 ?. Otro (CdMl .U .O l . W11lff ((M) 56.1 •. Smaf1WOOd (El!J Sl.l 1. 8r1wn ($AV) Sl,5 6. MCA<l•m• (FV! 59.0, 53 Sick -l.1(1w~be !EJU '9.1 2. Gr•~! IE1tl JO & 3. (lrPltl!fr tCMl !O.l •. P~lmer (CdM) J0.7 S. Rufer 4FYI JI .a'· Flllmare (CM) Jl 1. SO Bred•I -l Y~"""°" !(Ml Jl,I 1. Sp0n~!llt !CM) ll 1 l. 8row" (FVl ll., 4. Miiie~ f(<IMl >J.5° l. 8tt; IEt •) Jol.l. 700 Free Rtli.y -1 Co•O'! dtl Mir I01vlt 1. Otto. k:•~ml)llGl1. Lo!!!) 1.:1&.l. ?. COMll Mt!I l :•A.0 l E11111cl• 1.u.1 '· Edl•o' 1 . .i.1 5. Fo~nral"•Vtlley l , It.I I. SA V1llrv 1: 11.,. Fl"1I !Corino: Coronf dtl Mor n. (OJl8 MtH n , i::"1ncl1 lJ, Fo~~l•ln V~llt~ 2?. Edl1on U. Stntl An1 Valley '· SUNSET SWI~l :l1EET ,i,T ewe • (;olden \\'est Collcec \viii be the site of the Sunset League swin1 champion$lips Tuesday and Huntington Beach High School is the host contingent. Action gets under way al noon 1vith Ui~ diving preliminaries follo~·ed by the swhn n1ing events at 2: 15 p.mr \Vedncsday's finals will follo\v the same lime routine. . r By CRAIG SHEFF Of ,,.. Dtlf'll Plitt Sll lf \\lith only one returning Jetlcrman back next season. Orange Coas l College ba8ketball coach Herb Livsey is faced 11•ith a rebuilding progran1. • 1'he OCC head coach points to Stickelmaier as a good examp'Je of one v.•ho passed up a four-ye ar scho0l to play on the JC level. -tr * * l'IRST OAMI Stdfl1Mc• fll lnt,.,.111 V1U1y Ill Barons' After CIF Mat Title The Pirates fin ished the 1009-iO seaso n Y.'ith a 10-18 overall rc1,:ord and a 5-7 .Soulh Coast Conference mark. placing third with san Olego fl1 esa.. "It c.wld really be tough for us next season.'' says Livsey. adding "it all .. depends on how our recruiting proiram eoes." · Livsey is in search of two big men to 1eplace center Rick Stickelmaier (6-6) ind forward Phil Jordan (M ), who will rraduate. Guardl'J Jim Klndelon and Troy J(olph ·also are sopholnores. Livsey says tllat there are some good bi~ men In the Orange Coast area, "'A'hO C"oUld profit.ably gain from the maturily c:irterect on the junior college level. But they are talking of going i.o four-year achools. My question is 'A'hat is going to t11ppen to them as sophomores. Al Oran ae Coast !hey are 1olng to play." • • • "S!ickclmaier had a finr sophon1ore ' se8so11 al Orangr Coast and he has been {lffrred scholarships lroin every !r,·rJ of cosnpetition." The-only returning s t a r t e r will be Peul llotmeS, v.•ho Li vsey says v.•i ll be the team leader. Reser\'Cs Ga ry Redn1ond. Duane Difrie and Bo Gritf_ith also will be back for thelr sophomore seasons. The Pirates have one of their most at. tractive schedu les in the: school's history. After opening the season wiU1 El Camino and Golden \Vest. OCC wil~ compete in the 16-team Antelope Valley .. toUrnamcnl . Other tournaments include the annual Santa f\fonica and Chaffey invitationals. Non conference borne foes Include Phoenix, Santa Monica, Rio Hondo, Can- yons and Charley. Livsey says he hopes to play 1n Phoenix the followln£ season. .. . " .. • . " Otrlw,~lrP, ,, ' • • ' 1-!ovl. cl ' • • ' l.Ol!9nt(k•I " ' • 0 • S•vbe'1. ,, ' • ' • $1~~11 .. II ' • ' ' Erk~>On . p.\b l 0 ,. ' s~~"~r(I, • ' • ' • Fulmfl, " ' ' • ' $m•!ll, ~ , • ' • lvlt!,, " ' • • " E11w1•d l, lb , ' • ' • Jtm~~. II • ' • ' Nt lo4n, l~ ' ' • " EKl!~rt. ,. ' • ' • k~le. " ' ' • ' Gc(!lr•T. •~ ' • • ' w111r1m1 ... ~ • ' • (110 . " ' ' ' ' ao.n1•. " ' ' 0 • 6"'"'· ' , ' ' • lCll !I " • ' • '"tlh " ' ' ' ScO<t b' lnnl111i • " • S~Od/l!bt{> •• .. • • ' ' lmHrltl Vll!fY .. '" ,_, ' ' SICOKD QAMI l•••l•••d r !ti llft1w1fl Vfll11 Ul .. ' •• .. ' •• 1o111.on. ,. ' ' • • $!¥~1. 'b ' • • • Loritne.:J<er. ct l • • Hovi, cl l ' ' ' Stullll1, II, lb ' ' • C•ld!N"· lb • • • • 5mUll, < ' ' ' F~T'Tltt, '' l • ' ' £dw1,.h, Jll ' • ' Mlte~H. " • ' ' ' 0frb1ll\lff. •rf • • ' • Eu;•ltr1. H ' ' ' ' 80!~ ••• lt ' ' • • Gocllrt'. lb • ' ' 0 6ov1•. tb ' • • • I!~'"'· t , • ' ' WllUtn'l1, "" ' ' ' ' C1•rmo, ' ' • • ' '" ....... " ' • • • P111~lfl•t~11. • • i • • To!1l1 " • ' Tot1b ~ ' ' ' ictrt '' lnnlnf1 • " • 5~d<llet1tl "' .,, "" • " llT'Ptrill \lt llfV •• •• 10• -l I • Fountain Valley High School's varsily 11-rcstlers slatnped themselves a~ serious conlcndcrs for the CIF "'rei;tling crown that \viii ht:' decided Saturd a\' at Cal State 1 Fullerton l. placing rou r gr.iip pl;rs in the .r~n~ls on thl' strength of firs! place finishes at the sub-.sectionnls last Satur- day at r.1ar1na High. The lJarons of coach Vern Wagner also picked UI>\ another entry with a fourth place finish. Leading Fountain Valley were Tim " Flynn ( 1361. Dan Lewis (IS7\, Bob \V:tlker I 1941 and rrllke Holllnden ! 141 l. Flynn turned in perhaps the bt.sl eUort1 of the night ror a Baron with a +o ciectslon over \Vestminster fligh 's Bob i\lcN:iughton. Hollinden had lilfre 1r0Uble with Costa - ~lesa's ~tlke Purcell in an 8-0 decis ion 11nd l..ewis turned in an 8·l effort over Eric Bogcrl or Fullerton. - \Valker cappt'd !he afternoon \\'i th a 17· 5 romp 0,ver Fullertoo's J im i\tcCon.nell. Newport Harbor's Chris Morpel con- tinued his onslaught of fa lls. add ing three more to the lis t lo S'A•ell his record to 30 pins this season.._ a 1nark thai surpasses the former national record by seven . He 'von his 143-pound division with a pin over Paciliea's Don Evans in 5:21 - the only pin ol the championship bracket. Bolsa Grande 's Harold Parkinson escaped Horpel's \\'l"ath somewhat. but stlll lo.st a 4·1 deci5ion. Parkinson-finished thi rd. • hi -Mo•Pt! !MtwPOrt H•rbo•) pinned E v~~\ 4P•dl+c1J 5:21, !!I -I.'"''' IJ'oun!Eoll Vt!l1v) Ot~ "°9or! ~F11ll~TO<IJ l·I '161 -Gonz•lt.J 1 P~c•lk~I aei: Cow .. r,fJotdtn) 21. . . .,.._ . Ill -llJ1fr lEI Modtf .. ) dtc. !"~-: • ...-suiir HI~ •·l. . 1t4 -W1lk tr (Fnwn'"" v11i.vl OK McC'""'tl 4Fulltrton\ 17., ~:U-l"ompsori CVlll• P•rk) d~' IA•ncl~I IP1clfle l •·l. CIMlll!llfl 'lt-Vt!Vt•IH fAn•n'l':lll won bl' cltf11111 ov•r wtc1-. ccor-"'* M1rL 11)1 -Moort 4Cost1 Mntl dtte WOOd !El ModtMl S.2. • 11J -$lllm!lftttr1 (8ol" ~rt:r'ld•l <foe 111npl1d ICor-del M•rl •·'· " lll -CG• 180111 Grtndt) dtc 8t!l!t lfusl11\l 1'·1.1 1.10 -Wilton !WtJ!ttn) dee MttdOWl IR•nti'O Al~ml!osl.S.O. , I)& -1'-y Ill W11Jor>1 0« Htmlc!1 (El Mi>-dt"I~ ,... .; ' , 1•1 -Tro•1k1 Co\rlll\tlll'IJ drc Ma!ntt (Su1111·1 IPll•J •·f. h• -.. 1Ptr•tmon (!Diii Gr11"1C11) dtc \Vt!l1 fh"+ (ttmen•t i-1 . !SJ -''"Y"''" (Cos11 Mi.11) Ole )qulra llali•\ G••""U l.O. I' '• -, 8vt11noov l5ttMv H1!11l dee Vlll!wnt 1>11n1t" V•ll(,I t•O. + !Tl -l"llH•rd (C01lt MHI) llK EP!111Mt lmt r 0.1-/ Oulfl\I). f.O. ' I" -k."lllf~ ($tQ!ltOO) dK Wiiton ILi H1llor1) ., ?lS -Woesltmt11• \Trey) Olflnrd $tfl•odl (l.O.rtl 1.00. • l ,.-"".:l""''""''""""'""" .............................. ,.. ... ~"'"'"" .. ""'"" ................ ""' ..................................................... ~~~""!"~~~~~~~~~~~~--- • ' ' .. Start ·~ I Your • Engi11es! by qek,e Hovlgafe DA YTQNA BEACH, Fla. -Mere spectators sit in awe of the super speedway driver's bravery -at times what •ms to be his bullheaded· refusal to Identify the peril in which he places himM;lf throughout a 500-mile race . Buddy Baker. who ha.shad more than his share ol bru:;hes with death on the high banked tracks of NASCAR, shrugs off the lhooght of speedway terror with this droll observation: "No, 1 don't worry. Worrying is a game that if you play It< and v.·in, you lose." Cale Yarborough, who painfully worked himself back in shape to drive 11.t hls favorite track, was all smiles after ne had proved in a 12$-mile qualifying race that he was uP to the toughest test a motor race could dish out. But· through the bravado, a new sentiment emerged. Stock car drivers are genuinely concerned about the safety or their sport. Yarborough complained that officials allowed the cars to Mm last Thursday even though a piece or metal s!t on the track for the last 15 laps. "I'd rather they had thrown out the yellow (caution) nag and caused me to lose the race than what they did," Yarborough said. PartiaJly as a re!Wlt of complaints by Yarborough,, Baker and others about what they called disr:egard for safety of the drivers at Qaytona, "the world's safest race track ," caused NASC~R president Blll Fral,}Ce to install 80 inspectors around the 2.~·mlle track Sunday. . , Their most important assignment was to look for foceign ~ Jects on the track and get them removed as quickly and safely as possible. How the r~ turned out is history. Clllef C11lpril b Speed ' I , Tht chief eulp rit ln all this hassling over safety is speed. Wltb the efficient aerodynamic shapes of 4.000 po'!nd stock cars added to the ever increa~ing honepower output and the incredible ad- vance in tire development, speed11 art almost more than driven can co ntrol from ln11ide their cars. They can react to speed, c.an drive around the track, can race each other. but they can't get ready to help them selves. if something goes wrong. A sportsman driver proved that Saturday when he hit the fence in front of the grandstands so hard he made the spectators quiver. By next year the speed problem wilJ be diminished somewhat. NA SCAR has ordered a decrease in maximum engine size from 430 cu. in. of piston displacement to 366. \Vhat \viii slo"•er racing mean to the fans! A better show. if driver James Hylton Is correct. Hylton. another outspoken critic ()f racing safety procedures and one of the ringleaders in the f a!hidega 500 walkout last September (that beef was on the safety lssuel, believes slo1\·er racing "'il l not only be safer but also more compctitire "Lots of drivers are just going as fast as they can to stay ih the same r;ice 1rith factorv cars." H\•lton said. "They ;ire goinl! too fa&l-~l as fast as ~hey are, not fast enough to keep from bein,:? a haurd sometimes . ., - Hylton explained that a car traveling 150 mph was a lot more dangerous to 190 mph frontrunners than it woo..kl be if the fast cars w"ere only doing 170 mph. (They also don 't fall as far behind.) Crise Slilf The Some Promoter Sherman F. <Red) Crise, the squire of the Fl~rida Keyl, ts a mode!;I man. All he takes credit for ill I.be invention of midget and • 1tock car racing. ' Crise w:i.:: a tJant in the auto raci ng promotion business before anct :ifler Wnrlct War II. Lon.it: ~rter he retired as a coupott-(!lippirii millionaire. cn~e started the f:imous Bahitmas Speed Wttks road racing fcstl\•al that put the Brftish West Indies ori the travel agents• maps. Cr\se is now 100 per cent retired (rom the sport that helped him am:iss a fortune. but-he Is still promoting .. So very proud of a fishing boot he designed and ordered custom made. he rented a booth and pvt nn his own personal display at the Miami Jntema- tional Boat Show. That's wh ere we chatted with the red -haired 64-year-old pro- morional genius of another era. · "I was operating a seaplane base at City Island (N :Y.), and J visi ted a friend. Sig H:iugdahl, who had a JAP engine in a cute lit· Ur car." Racini:: pioneer Haugdohl died two weeks ago at the age o! 78, ln<'idcnlally. "Right av;ay I thought if Thad abou t a dozen of !host J could m:ike a gre.'ll show. I leased the old New Yotk Coliseum in the Bronx. bought out ;ill the other sports, basketball and all, and brought in tons of clay. "I put in a J.Jrtfh mile track. and w1fhad a helluva show. Those mid 2c!s thre1\· clirl clear up into the ~0th row, but !ht fans loved It. From thilt I started to branch out. I ran 14 tracks when the war broke out." • Team Wins Cage Standin gs ENJOY "LOCAL" . SERVICE ~· .s .. SAFE CC INSURANCE S1f1co wilt tr1n1f•r your fil 1 to 011• offic• 11 no ch••9•· Nothing ch•n9•• •Xt•pl th• p•r- 1ontl •»•nlion which yo1i1 t.ln now r•~•i¥•! ... Bob Paley ~nd Assoc:.l•te1 INSUgANCE Phono 642-6500 " 546-3205 from · North Orange County 474 E. 17th St. COSTA MESA SUIT OR FREE SPORT COAT Sntt,YLtd. 0 WITH 'URCH ... SE OF ONE AT OUR LOW REGULAR 'RICE. H•tbof Sho,pint Celtt..- COSTA MlSA -OHLT- PHOH l-140·1&00 - Sears -• • ·" I • Sea r~~ 4 ' :....t ~~ ... I J"t •nil~ 1''.l i.'f. Et1"h 'J'irf' ,BLACKWALLS 2 for 520 ', 32c 2 forS20 34e 6.95xl4 2 for S20 4-0<: 7.75xl4 2 forS20 44c 2 for ~20 1;c ~.60x 15 2 ro .. s:!o :t'ic 2 for$2() 47c !!forS20 5·1c :.! for~:1u 1.78 :.! fur ,'l:l:~ 1.91 • 7.35"\14 :! for$'{(, 2.0.i. 7.7.~, 11 :.! fur ~Ill :?.17 :! t..e· c; lh ~.:ti j.i.;,1;; :.!l11r .. !U ~.1 1) -R.1.;,1:; :.!fo11·~1l1 2.:i:; _ 'J'llllf:[ts,; WlllTEWAJ,[.~ :! [or SJll 1.9-i ~'--cO~• :.! fllr .ll:f:.! :!.Oi :.;,;, 11 :!fur·'ifo 2.17 :.! r .. r i:.:;1 ~.:t:I 7.i~)\l .i :! (or ~ 1/1 2.19 :.! for 5.~:! Allstate 'Pass.e11gc r Tire I UUl4 '"'' l4 l-'1400, lll-41M t..lNOO.l •AU{ 141,0 .. 1 t0111nCl/'I Ml 1•1~1'-1<111<J7•1 C11a111ntttd Again!tt All 1irc !1ilurtt imm notm1I toJ<I hn• u di or deff'CU i11 material ur workmll!Uhip. For UoW l...on11: for the: I He ot the orijtinal uearl. 1\111mt Stm l'JMI Du: In elf· change tort~ tire, repl•'t it ch1rgi,ng for 1he pm~n!an of cwrcnt.tcllins price plu!''Fed· era! .Excise Tu: 1h11 reptc$CfllS ne.d used. Rc:r•ir nail rull(· rures JfM<hlll"l'r. f\ 1'10Htt GI I.St\ I C11•ninteed A,1l n111: Tread' V.f.'U •rnlt, For lluw Lnng: The number of mondu ~P«ified. u. h11 s ... NI Will Du: ln c:•· ch1n.i;t for 1~ 1irr-, rcpli1Ct 'lt cb~f'Rin)l: rhe current Mlllin.1t pt"t phn fr-d('t1d E1ci,c Tu. le~' rht f•JlloWin,i: allnwanc:e: ~lontl1l,. GuMr1nte11 Allnwanc• II! 19:2'4 1()% i ; 1•1J9 Zfl~ -ill 2''.r . 0 1""4\I CM 1·1~04. Cl 1'4•11 Mf;lUl.WOOI llO f,J ... I U1MC1 HaUI Mt 1 .. 111 OU'lill"1C • 1010 llM l·JtU 01.\MOI "''·11M (OYllU f ll00.>t ltfOUWOO• Oii 1•1111 •.U.lOlll.l 111-Jlll, 111 .. 111 lll•p NJ9ht1 M•11, lll ru Sot, t 1)0 A,M, I• f ilO P.M., Sundo7 12 Noon 16 J P.M. "S.thl•cll•n G110f•M••• M' Yow M-1 hlk" - .\ • DAILY PILOT 23 , . Your Choice: Blackwalls . for Plus F.E.T. Each Tire And 2 Old Tires •Retreads on sound tire bodies Prices Effective thru Tues., March 3 Full 4-Ply Nylon 36-Month Guarantee • • I• for 6.50x13 Tubeless Blackwalls Plus St.78 F.E.T. Eacl1 Tire And 2 Old Tim ' . , ~ Ask About SearM Convenient Credit Plans ~.,.MM111 ..eG WI 1-4~ 11111'• Ml• 11 14111 IMlf"ll ft ......... ••·•II .... "'°""' ... ...,,, I0'"1I CD.ltf ""1A ....uf' 'IOU.\lol(I Ml•\111 """' .. "'·'"' VAUIT PO J •M'1o ....... ••MO!fl'" •·rt11 ' ' ' " "' ' ,, •• ':1 " ,, "' • ' ' ' " , • ' " ,, . .. ~: " > . . ' ' I ' . I ' v I • L I -ff DAILY 1'11.DT s . • • Rall ye Newest·· • -~_From Olds • • ' \ . . ... 81· CAllL CARSl'iNSEN Of ftlt O.llr l'li.t Staff M ....... -2,1•70 ' A newly desicned ind highly • OLl)sMollCl'$·NIW. . .RALL YE 350 P. RICED FOR. INTIRMEDIATE MARKET . ~ visible Oldsmobile ~ been ~ inlroduced In s 0 u the r n N.w Car to M•k• Debut in Sebring YeUow.-from Bumpers to WhMl1 ~ California by the division's ----------------------:_-~-----'------------- general sales m a n a a er • WU!iam J. Buxtoo. "This new ~ cw, the. RalJye 350,'.' he said, ~ "is very attractively styled, higllly compe{ent l"'1 pleasing .,, on the road. ln addition, it is competitively priced in the In- dustry's intermediate market, available i n Oldsmobile's .:, loftst . pric~ F .as sp0ru coupe body style. as "'ell u In the CUtlass coupe and hardtop coupe." The newest addition t o Oldsmobile's fleet of specialty cars is being produced in a single paint color, Sebriug ,· Yellow. accented with black and red it.riping and black 1 vinyl Interior trim. :: ~·The bumpers, front and ~ rear," Buxton said, "are also :; color-matched to the body thTough an exc l u1jve :: OkfsmobUe process of a~ {~lying a urethane coating to :, ~ unplated stet.I bumper · bars." He described urethane as an. " 'elastic plastic' which is color~ mi1ed. applied by spray, and •. then baked at 250 degrees Fahrenheit. .-"Engineering tests." he acJ.. ded, "give this new bumper finish an extremely hi(lh , .rating in its resistance . to . fSee RALL YE, Page Z'J INQUIRIES MEAN MORE MONEY TAB lltN•S YOU MOii IN9UlllH 13s.m1 . save' OD Taxes:..·· Avco Tower . Some Scho'la ·rships Taxable Rises; New granl, but the Supreme Court A. It dependl, •aid th• Plans r old By SYLVIA l'oRl'ER (la coUaborltloo wHll 111< -1a111 .... of Amutca) upheld the 'lnasury llmila· Treasury in 'Q. 11 you paid By JORN V~T~llZA I.ions on the general rules. The the entire premiums on the Of i-. OallJ ••J-employe w~ taxable because the scholarsbJp was given to various policies, the excess in· Newport Cent~ s l tr st him in exchange for present or surance proceeds are\'l't tax· Clnanclal h e a d q 1 a r t e r s If you have a scholarship future se r vices 1 0 able income. You will havl! bullding ror a majcir conctrn from a business firm. be \VestinghoUS;t. taxable i0C1>me only Ul the ex-received fta crown alki met its a"•are that a '69 Supreme tent that the "profit" is first high-rise neighbor at the Court decis.i0t1 may have eras-Be on the alert: this decision allocable to the premiums same time. ed some ol the .gloss from wjll ~uire malty of you who paid by your employer. The •' Io pp In 1 ·off •' your award. Sc h o I a r s h I p ¥C Students lo rJport as in· ceremDnies for the lktory aw8rds to studenLs generally co1ne on your i69 tas return TO ILLUSTRATE: say you Avco Building to h.ouie are exempt from ·income tax, s:intllar scholarships given to receive $700 under your SeaboartfFinance and Balboa but th e Treasury holds that yoli'bY.·YOUr corporat~. employer's pOlicy and $500 Insurance companles t 0 0 k the ¥?holarsh.ip is really tax-If you were J~ enoug!t to under your own policy for place Monday at the bulldlng ,able income and is not exempt win a lottery pria last year, ihedical expeo&ts which total site. to the recipient if it represents you weren't also lucky enough . only $900. The $300 "profit" is At the same· time, Irvine comj>ensatiOO to him for past, to cut your income tas on--"that taxable income to you to the Company President WUllam present or future employment prize by "Income averaging." e1tent of 700-1200 or $175, Mason announced the start of services with the finn gran· If you receive an unusually because this is the portion of the final planniDj'. for Orange ling the scholarship or if il Jar1e amount of income in a the profit allocable to your County 's tallest building, the subsidizes his studies primari· year compared-to previous employer's policy. IS-story Irvine Oflice Building ly for 1he benefit ol thf: years, you gtMerally can use ff you are a busint>ssman to occupy a spot next door to bu~ {inn. what is known as ''income who receives advance pay· Avco. THE QUESTION camt up averag!ng" lo reduce YC.Ur ments for your merchandise, Mason said the new, $13.1- 1 · th' 1 .. A otherwise swollen tax bill:-the courts in 4969 continued to million tower would house a over app y1ng is ru e to '""' H \tnfl th' th · .scholarshl'p grants given by 1 ow:v~r·ded 1,, is year._ e insist that the advance pay-Union Bank operat¥>n along Westinghouse Electric to cer-a"! ~ 1 u the be a ~·f r 1 1 ~ g ments are taxable to you in ·with many other concerns .. lain employes to help them get ~"! .~~~Iring . ne ~nsd o l~~t tThh<i y~ar you recelhive hthem . 1'ht new Irvine 0 fr ic e th · docl I de Th · o· -s is so even oug you Bulldi,ng will be Cotnpleted '"1 ,•rda ,,, grees. d ",e year, the Treasury ma~e ii have yet to deliver lhe mer--some tir;ne in tm, Mason said. emp ~ye--s u en.., agree 0 clear that "wagering gains" chandise in a later year and The Irvine announcanent in· :e~~:~~r;~~ t:;;ar;.:! included ·lottery w i. n n i n gs may oot even ]lave manufac-eluded plans' for still "another • Third Circuit Court of A • a Ts ~ng · wtib .lhe . ..ob.vJ.Ous •. bacs.e__tured it -and even though high-rise financial building in f It thi th' ppe race payoffs. The re ason you may have to refund the the same area -PacUle e s. was no ing more you're unlucky is that the law advance payments. Mutual Life Insurante Com4 ~:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:iiii:ii~~~lh~a~n;i.~an:_;ex~e~m.~p~I ~"'~~ho~l~ars~h.l~pl was jwrt changed.to make Jot-In 1969 the Tax Court held ~ pan y ls international head- ;1 tery winnings. horse race that a c~stom tailorh ad to quarters in a $.level bull~ng. Put the 'AX' in T AXES payoffs and· similar wagering pay tax 0 nadvance payments All three buildings will have gfins in Jtt70 eligible for in-received from customers who a total of 1,230,000 square feet. come averaging -one yea r ordered custom • made fur of office space for scores of ·• " " " . " ·: :: " i .. ~ .. ; ~ • ' . • ' . ' . • with Sylvia Porter's New Book MAIL THIS HANDY ORDER FORM TODAY Only $1 25 plus25cfor • handj_lng and poJf•g• ·------------------------• I I I I I I I I S,tfi1 Ptrter'a ltc1a1 lti Iii•• ftwettl PNllC&tlttt, Dtpl Mii F..ntt PIKI lr'Mlwk .. C••. NIH NO CA•H ~•A•• M1kt th1c~ 1r MaMy Ord« i. "S)i¥it '11rtw TM ~~ EncloNd is $1.50 l$1J5 pl11125~ ftr post11e tnd hlndlint).for ont copy of Sylvie Port1r'1 1970 Income Tu "-iidt. P111st m1il ft 1111 ·-·-I --------·--,..--- ! M*• -----------~ 1 -QtJ I I ~-I I -----·-ZoNo.-...... ~ I I HH01J I I . J ·-·----------~---------- * HALLI DAY'S * WARM WEATHER BLAZERS The fabric i.s • crisp DacroQ4.I wool blend, Ulat keeps its good looks on those wannest of d_,s, Traditionally tailored in the just ri&hl Halliday's manner. It comes in (our new spring colors pl us classic &.· navy. $711 Coordinated pattern slacJ.:~ Sl.WS ' MEN'S TRADITIONAL ,CLOTlllNG 17th I IRVINE AVE. NEW,ORT IEACH W£STCLIFF PLAtA PH. ••S·07f2 __J __ too late for you. courts. Th ecourt emphasized con~rns. IF YOU ARE typical. you that if a merchant receives The Newport Center 'Finan- have health insurance policies funds which are unrestricted, cial Plaza will contain a total with overlapping eovetage. he is subject to tax on them of . ~70 million worth of Thus. you r employc may "'hen he receives them. bu1ld1ngs by 1972, ftfason d predicted. cove r you un er a company THI~ CAN .squeeze you be·. The net worth 01 fm' ancial plan for hospital and doctor t l k bills while you have your 0w,1 cau~e 1 r~utres you 0 ma e institutions planning to iocate an immediate . outlay of tax there thw; far is $3 billion. ruajor medical policy -and n1oney -even though yo.u· Mason said. · ,..as a result. for somt illnesses have costs this yew and wo~ t The particulars of each or and accidents, you m 1 Y get. the balance of your price the lhree towers is as follow s: receive from s e v e r a I in· until a later year. _ Seaboard h·ored l"elton Surance companies a total l' amount that is more than your The Sixth Circuit Court of Becket and Associates to actual medical expenses. Api>eals suggests there n1ight de.Sign th eir building "'hich Q. Is this insuranct: "profit''· be some cut in lhe amount or will be the tallest rene.ctor- laxable income? advance payments which are glass building in the west. Smog Free Heat Made taxable in order to compen· Besides Seaboard and Balboa sate you for the cost or goods Insurance offices the tower sold. But the Treasury he.a not will include offices I o r yet accepted this theory and Crocker-Citizens N a t i o n a I an examining agent probably Bank, and the brpk.erage wih treat ali advan~s as tax· house or Crowell Weecfon. It is able income. set for completion in 1971." NEXT: Your Odds in an Au- -The Irvine Office Building dit ; the '69 Tax Law will,rise ·280 feet above ground Development of a new source of industrial heat e·nergy. almost totally !rec of air pollutants. was announced by executives of Paxve, Inc .. Newport Beach enginrering firm . Applications of the new heat source extend lo any industry where a clean source of heat is required -: for stationary po~·er. portable p o w e r , automobile engines, ind\lstrial, marine, military a n d com- mer,.ial useage. Engineering and in· dependent laboratory tests have shown lhe new , heat energy process to be entirely free of emissions of oxides of nitrogen. the major source of smog. and with only slight traces of hydrocarbons and ·carbon monoxide. Tests show· ing-similar ab!Sences of chemica l and air pollutants have bc:en conducted by the Californla Air Re s our r es Board.~ Pre-busin.ess T:Uk Slated Real Estate ... Loans Told "'I'be western office of the Prudential Insurance Co. an· nounced that real e.1tate Joans in Orange County amounted to $307,000 during January. Robert F. Hayes, Orange County investments manager for the company 's real estate investment de par l men t , reports that the entire amount was used for residential In California, real estate loan disbursements amounted to $4,328.271 , \\'ith SI.764,771 for residential purposes. $2,523,000 for commercial and industrial projects and S40,500 for farm loans . New port l<'i.t·tu ' . Reveals Sales Smith lntemaUonal. Inc. has agreed to acquire. Gruner &: Company of Ponca City, Okla., How'd you like to mind your for an undbclosed sum • o"'" business for a change? Donald E. Graham. president Do you want that feeling' of of the Newport Beach.firm , independence that comes from has announced . - uwnin8 your own business? Gruner, privately O\\'ned. ill If so, p!a1t_ now to attend the ririmarily a manufacturer and free pre-business \Vorkshop lo distributor of seismic bits. he .vrcse nled b~ lilt: Small Graham said, and \Vould Business ~dmln1stratiC!" ~ report to Smith Jnternatlonal 's people ~r1ously .oons1der1ng-Smith Tool di"lsion , Compton. going into business for themselves. A fret! workshop "'ill be held In the auditorium of the Los Angeles Police bulldhig at 150 N. Loa Ang~les St., promptly at 9 a.m .• P.1on· day, P.1arch 9, 1970. Subject.I such a t fran- chising, selecttn1 1 locaUon for your busloess and man.at· ln11 your buslneM wlU be discussed by prominent bu.!llntssmen of Los Angele s and experts in many othtr sub1ects during thi s all-day workshop. There \\'Ill be 11 quCstlon and 11ns\l(er period aft·rr cacb of lht' -eight speakers. Lien Dale Herc Richard Nevins, Soulhem C1llfomia member of the State Board of Equalization, alerted property o\vnera lo the ' ?!larch I lien dAte. T'he law speclflts thal pro- perly must bt appraised for property tax purpose• at one n1lr1utc afler midnight on the l:t,n dal e. the.rQ boina n<1 pro· \'ision for an cxten.!llon or thl1 date-by-reason of fatting on Sund:iy. displaying a surface o( "tinted solar glass. The ground floor "'iii be occupied b·y Union Bank. which presently has~ a bt anch in Corona del ~1ar. Five high-speed elevators l\'ili se rve the tower and next door "'iii be a parking-nructure for 1.100 cars and 14,000 quare feet of commercial space. Skidmore. Owings and Merrill are its designer.i . -The Pacific M u t u.a I building will be headquarters for the west 's largest mutual life insurance firm. A 10-acre building site already has been bousht for the five-story building. It \viii contairy 200,000 square feet of space. New Divisio1i At Beck1nan Begins Work Beckman Instruments. Inc .. has annoW'ICflt that manulac· ture and ·marketing or all its oct~nic equipment has been consolidated under its newly- eatabUshed oceanic equipment activity. The activity; responsible to the company'a Ad vanced Technology Operations. will be based in Fuilerton about 5 miles from the ma in plant. ll is headed by Warren \Vimer . lhe manage1 , Products handled by OEA Include Beckman's "Minos" line of high-prissure at- mosphere monitors a n d urxlersea dissolved oxygen monitor as well as all products prevlously p r o d u c e d by Oceanic Equipment Corpora· lion ol Pt'lami, Fla. Among these are lhe Electrolung ( clORd ci rcuit SCUBA) and other underwater d i v i n g tqulpment. In making t h e an- nounrcmcnt, \Vlmcr said the company now had a con1· prehenslve range of prtiducts for the ocean sciences. for !he cmtimtrcial 121\i'er~n<I for tht sport diver. Finance Briefs MESA, Ar\i. (UPI! - Talley industries has licensed • Kathol Petroleum Co .. • of Wblclta to market Talley Frac, an explosive slurry used to increase the rate of flow from gu and oil \'{ells. HAMPTON, Va . tUPI) - JJe ug a tlle Corp ., or Keni l worth , N .. J, the American .unit of the Interns· Uonal Van Heupen Carpet Tile manufacturen, wlll build its first plant in the United States ' on a 15-acre site in Ha1n pton'1 Co pela nd Industrial Park. Construction will ltlrt in May. The plant wlll employ 250. MAGNOLIA, Ohio (UPI) - Prudent RHOUrcea Trust said a series of tests' of a .non· nuclear oil and gas 'vell stimu1ation exPfosive system bad been completed sue· celsfully in a 5;100-fool well near Magnolia . • · · "l'he exploelve force releas· ed, equivalent to that or 20,000 quarb of nitrogly~rine, was the largest nuderground blast ever aet off e asrtitor the MINIMlppi. The system wu developed by Petroleum Ce.acUon Corp. of Dallu and Petroleum Tool Reuarch Inc.. of Prio, pro- duction wu clearly indicated by the test. CHICAGO (UPI) -AMK Corp.'s John MOM'ell Division said it would close its meat packing plant at Ottum"'a, Iowa, pqmanently by Sept. 1. Morrell \,aid the .plant is obsolete' fand ahs incurred subJtanlial • losses in TectJlt years. Airline Use At Peak .But Not Profits • By VERN HA UGLAND WASHINGTON IAPl -The airline industry T u e s d a y reported record-breaking traf- fic dUrMg 1969 but the lowest level Of earnings since 1961. But vice presidents of the Air Transport ASsociation said it's loo' early lo tell whether another fare increase \viii be sough! on top of the two granted in 1969. Dr. George \\'.~James. AT~ eC'onomics expert, told a news conference some airlines are advocating f a r e increases beyond the 3.8 pert!nt rise of last February l'lld the 6.35 percent increm authorized in October for a period ending Jan. 31. James noted that Secor D. Browne, chairman of the Civil Aeronautics Soard, h a s described f a r-e s . as a' "relevant" question and has I· said a further inCrease may be I necessary. "Do we need more profit? Yes," James said . "But can we take another 1 fare increase without hurting the market? We have to wait until we haye more experience lo determine this," he said . · The CAB-set a J an . 31 termination on the October fare increase because it wish- ed the trunk airlines to \\'Ork out joint fares · with ·local service lines by that date, to provide th~aller airlines with a larger sha·re of the joint revenue . All 11 trunk airlines, and t"·o of the local service lines -Qi.ark and Allegheny - have petitioned the CAB lo ex· le.id the Jan. 31 deadline and thus prevent a return . to the fa re level of last September. The airlil'llBs ha ve been unable to "'ork out joint fare agreements, but are resuming nego'ttations Thursday. Their current CAB authority to con- duct such discussions ends jan. ta. ATA statistics showed lhat traffic on the sche ,dul ed airllne! increased 11 percenl in 1969 to 16.94 billlO'O revenue ton miles, a record high. A ton mile is one ton car- ried one mile. The Industry uses this basic measurement because It incorporates cargo and mail lrRffic as "'ell a~ passenger volum('. James said lhr industry's gro~1h rate has been as high .as 18, 2-1 and 25 Pcrcen1 in re- cent years, but in 1970 may decline to 10 percent. He added that this suggests that for tht first lime i"i1 its histoi'y, the airllne industry may be attaching ltseU more closely to changes in the gross naUonal proch,ict and to the production business cycle than to !ls own ascending ·pace. The net earnings of the scheduled airline lnduslry (or the 12 months e,1ding Sept. 30 were $92.2 mllllon. almMt 67 percent less than the S2i6.4 mUllon ln the · cornpnrnble period or 1968. J fl n1 t ll C!limAled th11t they wo11ld re. 1tiarrr ar abOot the 19691evcttn 1i10. • THE NEEDLE IS MIGHTIER THAN THE, PEN Atrd the man who knou:t,t j~t h01D to tunt the phrase t.t get t}te tnoJt out of th.1 barb ii DAILY PILOT column- ist SaadMll Harm. Ht has been coiled the modern • da11 Ht n r 11 Mencken. If you're .read11 for hi.! u.se of•the acid adjectioe and tho u g h.t • Provoking prose to give you the needle _ • , if you want. ~to fi11d 1omethi11g to tltittk about in what you read .•• if you ·hatie a 1tt1se of humor, vou b e lo n g with readtrs who delight in teUin(I othlrs what ""Svd 1aid"' in on e of the nation'1 most • quoted tolumru. Some Sample Barbs Recently Thrown By Sydney Harris: "One of the highest paltl jolN In America eon1i1t1 of standing up In front of • mic· rophon•. Mpir1ting the good record• from the bid onM -and pl1yin9 the b.,d ones." "lt's sad ~ut true that while alcoholirs- are. the best argument for abstinence, so many abstainers are equally effective ar· eument for a little drink now and then." "Mo1t of the a•c•lltd 'i'ncompatibillty• '" · marrla,. sprint• from the fact that to most men, ... is an act; while to all women, It is an emotion. And this dlfft,. enc• in attitude c1n be bridged only by love ... "The sole difference be.tween 1 'dedic• led crusader' and a 'nosy reformer' con- sists in our agreement or disagreement "'ith his objec_tives." ''Tht m..t exploalve cembination '" the world consist• of sincerity added to lgnorence." "Whenever' I am the recipient of an e1:· cessively hea.rty handshake , I suspect ?.Ir. lifuscles is trying to sell somethi ne, hide something, or prove somethiiis." -. Check The Editorial Page For This Sig~ature It'll Help You Find The Latest Quotables Created By 'The Needler' For His Col- umn, A Re~1•!ar Feature of the DAILY PILOT Your Hometown Daily Htwapeper .. I • • ' I I I I I I I -=------..... ---:.---.... ..,..,,..,,,,,, ____ ..,._,_ ________ ...., ______ '!Z'--·-----------...........---------------- • ·Aln1os t Reads Tl1c N e'\vsp a pc1·s , Newspapers deliver massive co_verage of ALL occupation groups each weekday OCCUPATION OF HOUSEHOLD HEAD Professienals 88 % Managers 91 Cleri ca l, Sales 85 Craftsmen 80. Other Manual 71 Farmers 70 Sourer. Opinion Research Corporation Ne~spapers reach, in·depth, into all occupation groups every day, as this gi'aph indi-· cates. But what should be even f'T\Ore interesting to advertis~rs is the high prec:en tage of management, professional and other·high-sol3ry-earning fy pes who read a newspe- per every day. They1 make more money, travel more, buy more, set the standards for ') others to follow . If you went to play "Follow The Leader," advertise in some other medium; if you want to lead the leader1 put your message where he'll read it.,. with us, the newspaper. • . . . / I ,. I -- • ·----- • .--...--.. -... New~papers .·T -..k ·a e ' I Youi· ~lessage \Vl1e1~e Tl1e Money Is Newspaper eadership increases h income Under $3,000 $3,000- $4,999 . $5,000- $7,999 . $8,000- $9,999 ... 89% $10,000 & over Sourc!: Opinion Research Corporation Almost nine out of 10 afflu ent Am8ticans-those who earn $1 0,000 or more annually -read at least one newspaper. A nd more than half of those who earn even less than $3,000 also read newspapers. And the more money the reader of your·ad has to spend, the more likely he is to see the message in a newspaper. If you've 9ot something to tell somebod y (or sell somebody},,start with us, th e ne wspaper . DAILY PILOT • -I New~pape1·s: Nombe1· One In Adve1~ising! -. ' Newspapers are the primary .advertising medium 1949 !Millions of Dollars) 1969· TELEVISION. ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ...c::::_ ,, ,, MAGAZINES ,, ............. ... ,, ............ ;.,.__ =~~ .. ----,._'ii1010 --;» · OUTDOOR ........................... """'"'"''"~''''"'''''''''''"'"'""''''''' Total advertising fi gures a re in for 1969 an d, as t he chart above shows, newspaper ~ continue to ~e t he nation's number one sal esman. The only other medium showing any dramat ic growth in t~; chart is television a nd -did you not.ic e -the increase .in newspaper advertising inv estments since TV came on the sc ene is more than tne cur· rent total television advertisin9 volume. S,houldn't you "hire" t he nation's mosirpower· • ful solesmon 1 You con start today by calli n9 642-432 1, the -.I • . . I / ' DAILY PILOT ... • .. - • ' • • ' I l • •• -,. GAILY fll01 Mood11. M"ch Z, 1970 • , RALLYE ... 350 OLDSMDBILE'S NEWEST ENTRY • • • 1rn.r.,.111 wuther fl'll "'"4 dam11e. It 11.as been found ti be much more durable than chrome or paint. --··AnGttiire'lanothcr-aCI· vanta~." Buxton uplalned. "Nick! and goug~ in the bum- per are easily repairable with 1 StbrlnJ Yellow urcth1tne lac· qucr spray rep~.ir kit." The 11.ne color is e1tended t.o the car'a . .tpdard 7-inch 1'ide super-1tock whet!S. "The car't appearanci," ht "lt cnilses like a IUJW'Y car continued, "ls designed to and haDdles fiat and sure on communicate its s p o r ti n c lhe comers. It ls quiet ud-- splrit and, w~lle l\o'C expect pr8clse and goes where you people to be impressed with point it beca~ of the ex· the young look of this ntw . "OlasmobOe:--weDelieVe they -etllent baJan~ ol-su1~M1on will be e~n more in)pres..ed geometry .against w e 1 & h \ whe11 they drive It. lts 350 dlstrlbuUon ," Buxton added. cubic incft 4-barrel V-1. COl1l-Standard rear a1le ratio on blned "1th a s~ially deSign.. the newest Oldsmobile iJ S.U. ed suspension system. pro-· vides a tine combination of ef· lo-1, with ®Uons·of 3.42 and fortless performance a n d 3.91. lf the Jlally~ 350 Is smooth handling for a ordered with the clost ratio..._ beautifUI drivin1 experience. apeed manual• tranamisaion, the uz u1' IJ llandard. Othtt featur.. ~>elude • fiberglu hood will\ !Jual air scoopa, sporty side--mounted rearview mirrols, IJ\d .... •I · custom sport >tttrin~ wheeL · A specifically <iesi&Ded rear spoiler is optional. * * DEALlll\ HAS. SUCCE.9SFUL OPENING BUT • .,. • , • Cal W~lqjoft opened his new Dodie dealership in. Costa Mesa recently amid the fan- Come to the Grand Hotel, Anaheim Wednesday evening, March-4, at 7:45 p.m. Come to an investment meeting on .•• ( • TAX SHELTERED . . REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT • with a participation of $10,000. you wi-t-l-enjoy ...... ~ •CASH FLOW • -- • .TAX SHELTE-R • APPRECIATION • LEVERAGE · • EQUITY BUILD-UP PACIFIC PLAN OF CALIFORNIA largest syni:licator of garde~ a partments in California, with interests in 4,700 units valued at over $68,000,000. General partners or ope.rating managers in syndicates and joint ventures, with over1,000 participations by individual investors now averaging returns up to 18% or more,based on 25 syndications of California apartment buildings since 1966-- A limited number of participations available in the n~w $6,000,000.00 Fountain Valley Apartments As a purchaser of a single $10,000. paiticipation, you will have :: , • 95" occupancy prior to takeover Description of property • first 11ser depreciation •substantial tax sheltered income A handsomeTy lo1ndscaped new building now .;ippro.;iching ,ompletion. 1.ocated in the heart of Or.:uige County, one of America's fa~te'S l-grO\ving metropolilJn counties. II is dC'>igned for middle-incomc·occupancy. There \Vill be lo\v 1n1tial maintenance and no repair cost, initially. Construction ' b by a $90.000,000.00 corporation, which \v.ill assu~ . rc~ponsibility for paying bu~rs 95°/a occupancy rental income ro r 18 months or until ~ch occupfncy is reached •. • profitab'e refinancing if interest rates c'!rop • You are invited to attend an investment meeting at the Grand Hotel, Empire Room, Anaheim Across from Disneyland Wednesday Evening, March 4, at 7 :45 p.m. or call Misa Iven for reservation at,547·5167 lOS ANGElES INVESTMENT MEETING Tuesday, Mo1rch J. 7:45 p.m. t r-nlu ry Ph1za HOtel, P.1ciilc:·Pd1isddC~ Roon1 ,f\vcnue o( the Stars, Cen tury City Call Mr. S. M. Carlson at 629-1173 • PAOIFIC PL.AN OF CALIFO.HNIA 18 STATEWIDE OFFICES \ ,... • • I SAN FRANCISCO • OAKLAND • MENLO PARK ' SAN JOSE • SACRAMENTO • LOS ANGELES • ORAliG E,• LONG BEACH • • -LEGAL NOTICE -..onn ,. IU"'H... 1' Ofl u• ... flCS Of! .lrtflWftlM, l'tAfl °'CAL •ta Hft NOY~~ ·.r~ltyEl~~~':.NT...t j!I TMI ~: • .....-• ~ ft!' ll'tfl dn'd ,..,.,.,.,. ttN. tM W•• ~ ta.t. ti AMA 00~ V, qUtMTAHA. rl i!dl.atloll "' lfM H11>"rt ~ Ullltkocl Otu•lld Id-' Olttrkt t11 Or.,_ ~ty, J'OTICi It )tllflllf' .Wf.l'f to 'tie Ctllforni., .-tH I lflt#Mi.r. .t lftlltfl. ~" ~ l ..... l\ll'l'IM ~I tlM .. lfMI~• M .. ..,,_, .. Cttr Of ~ •II H,_ l'llvillf tlll!et ••In•! tt1e (Mii ,,.,.... I IMlflkl .. I _._-1tlon IO' MW 4Mfdlnl l<'I '"ww..i .,. tilt ~ tt«m ctr.in _,"°'""MN-~• M W!Jil tb• Mttt .. rr·,.ucN~ 11'1 N lffk9 -1rflf O'ttr. tll end 1K"6t ~""* ol r1 ~ cMfl. If 1M deW ..,'fblM COVft Ill' that Mi. Nf'Cfl ti II"' io(llld It "'llCMI• ... .,._, ttltfft. wtft1 ,,_ ~ 111(11~.., Ill A~ I/Ml WL!tan SrtMf II ... City 'IOldtrt. ,. "" UllW•ltl*I " ttle ltflc9 "'AC:C:.!:.:-',,.,;..,1111 -tlM ...... Mwi ., =--~=-'~1-.00 ~ =. 1:~ 11'18111111 ~ dffkall_, WUI 81 IMld It .~•-• C•ll ~ Hltll sa-1 L11-. ~ t>llC'I "' llWlnlM " IM _.. .... Ill •n 1'11,...1ew llCllCI. c .. 1. ,.,,..,., C1llfoortll1, °" -~ ,.,,,1111&w " 'fie All_,. -' 1!..1'! 11.,e 1m. .,.,. ~ Mlrdl, 1111. 11 ttll llour II ~i Wltl'ltn ftUr' rMll'llll • .fttr ,,,. 1 . .111 o'clodl P.M. · rlrfl IJ!Jbllc:llloft '11 11111 llOfkt> ' llOAllO OF EDUCATION 019" Fib. 17. 1t11 N•Wllert-Mtsl Vlllflld • • CPlr'lstfn• Ttlbot .L.. SclloOI tt11lr!ct . • I Adtl\lnlttrstw "' 11\e ......... ot II~ Tf'ICll•ll• c. c:nW "'9 .WV. M~ ClfC'4ttlf •• p,1 ttl'l'I Clerlt ef.M .. harf MutlWITi. llUllWtTZ-6 •IMIA ' P~Htl\111 Ortfltl CMlt Oil" ... llol, ... ~ lffftt .... rd! .J, 1'10 U.70 ...._., •lldl. c ..... l~I,.,..._ ..... . ,..,..,...,.........,..,.. f'ubflllllld Orlflll CtiMt ~ P'i\61, , .... rd! 2. t, 1f, !1. lf7t _ 3'1-7' NOYICE 0' INTIMTtM 1 I • 1 ....,AL N.....,._ TO DEDICATI IAflMlllLT Pl ~ Vll'-'D .l NOTIC( IS HEA,,e;s•v•N lllat "" ._.er • ' I 1--~·· ··~~=,;•,,.,o·-=~~·--1 ... \7111 411' l't' '*'" 1'7t. 11'11'1NrG • ~ .l(OTICI 'Oi' OIJIOLUf~N ., ' of f:ilucltlll'! ot 1111 H. • ,,,.._. U111tl11>11 CPA .lames W. ~Joh~ · -· P••n•RtMI"' ' • 'kNlll Di.tr1c1 ., f O'"* '""'"'· . son, 27, bas io· ined the Putilk notrc. 1s 111r1111r ,r ...... t111t "'" c.i11ctrnll •doPlH , R ... 11111e11 ., 1nten-v1n DI Gl"fll, w1m1m De-Mette 111!1 ,,.11 "' .H.ci1e11t u • ..,_, ti Cltw If Irvine Co. as a1fjnancial Lenwd fl•rber, ~ ..,_ q1-1 ee.11 M111, • m1111k!#I __ .,...., iw analyst 1~0• r 'p~· · s'ed , llflllw .,. flctltleu.·tlmt ......... 11Ylo """ •r•f 111111w1r ,u,--. .. 1c1 e.a- i Ill A .. o WELDING, at 21116 "IKlllflt !Mnl II " k1C1tM °"''' W. 11111 ICl"03ll ·~-H · 'Aw.. -a,., ot c.tt M..., ~ ., M11IMI o1 tt11t 111i.i Nl'Uf ., lend pro1~...,. e . e.x· or111111, st•• "' c1H1t1tni., did ""~""' i..11d 11 PLKetttl• !\,,....... •Ml W1tson amine cost4. and ex~k :ntt d•.,. ".Dacln\ller. 1Mt, ..., ~ .,, .. , 111 '"' city or c-. MIMI. -,. · • ·· · • cohtlnt, cl!uolYt tlll "Id Nrtner"'9 •!Ill A fl'util)t 1t111t11111 •-tilt ""'11lort 11 ed income Qf these pro-t11'1'111n1r. """ rtlttlon$ ., ••rlnar$ 1n1k1111 wc.11 d..ih:lllon w111 "-MW 11 po ., Joh I tMr•ln. ' c-~·Mtsa Hl•ll Sdlotl &.!'CIVIi'!, 1'56 _ ScµS. nson p ans s11c1 w11-h'I "" tutuA ~n ,.,. ,,1m.w "°'o:. c°'11 ,~ c.~·· ..., to move his· family· 'lo (Ollcluctect w . ..., .. v111 o. ory,, 111110 """" tM'l)lh .,., o1 ,,...~ ,,.,.,..,tllif flour oi . • l'l''f.llld,dl":h1rM 1ll ll11:1Lrttlff Mil di~ 1:•1~todi: P.M:' i •· ? ' • the Turtle Roe~ devel-ol rite' flrl'l'I 11111 rectlvl I ll ll'IOll!n I •OAltD OF l"DUCATION \ t · I · ••Yeei. lo 11'11 fir,.., ,._rl..\\eu UnKlecl .. opmen Jn _ rvin.e soon. F11rtt1tr not1ot " '!lrlfW 1ive11 tt111 t11e 1 i~ D111r1ct )---------~--+--IUricllfSi..nM win llOl''M r.-Jbt., frM\ .., Yllllll'llt c. ca"" 1tib d11' 1111 tw 1111' obllfttlons hl(l!'"rff ,.,. 11"19 Cler' ttl .. 111 ... ,. .. bi "'" v.., D1 ·Gm ... ttll own -.... ~i91Md otM.. '°''' io.jlY "llol. in 11111111·111 "' lfM "'"'· Mardi "i 1t111 •• • _ ~' ss1.10 M · · Pl DAT£D AY Coll• Mna, C111fef~•· 11!11 ' • ~ erger an IWll'lll' ~1ri:.: ... o: =·t'Y· 19 11. ~G~ ·NOTICE · • ArJ1 VIII 01 Gt'YP • L1n1rd B1rber · · ~ LIUL. ftOTW.:1' Ah. d . d ' "ubllthecl Or111H CNSl·-0.111' "11ot, 'nOTICf rl$ Hlll'E•'r''-GIVIM IMI ~ an One "Mo=""o...o'''-i''"'~====-~,,.~"c i'°'1ow1111 1~1111o qf twn4.w NYW ._..., 1• hi~• WM fitld bY t111 PlllCll ~t LEGAL NOTICE "' "" Cltl' tf .COltl M ... ..,. • .....,.,. ... l-----~=~---~-1.x~q o1 nrn.tv 1101 •..,..1 • Abandonment of a ' .,.->dis a111ono11,.. 6ds. """"~ radn:9 ,. merger C•llYl,ICATI! OP •UIQllSI ftVl'hlel. fll\'9e bM l>IMe, ---~nt between Pereira· ,,CTITIOYI NAM• bl'•·-...... bl•• •NI -'91( bllr;t. . , T .... llf'Hkorlltttecl do a!f'IKI' tliey ert " MOYICE II 'FUllTHElt GIVI,. fl'laf If McFadden aod V in e y a r d COMUCllrrt • 1w.11111111 11 l~ c1111m1n "' _ _. ·-•"' Hc1 .,ow. his Ad · I I h I h Ave •• 0t11111, C1llten1\I, under 1111 ~ ~;.~1., of ii.. wlltlllt .. ...., verUs ng nc.. w c u"Ou' tlmt • """' of' DE,UTY DAWG t7l un faUC)Wl" 1111 ,. 1utr011 ., fllis resulted in creation 0 r PETS •nd "'" .. i. 11nn 11 comMMf of Htlk1. 1111 1111t lttiertte ,11 •' 111 111& • • !tie follawl,,. ,.,.*°"'· """'"' lllmt$ In 11111 lll>dlr, If t11er1 ;. -· In ...._ Clt'Y of ·Pere11a·V1neyard Advertising INf P1IC6 ot •tsW-:• ''' •• 1o1~: co.i• ,,....., 111 .wti1e111 o ~,.,., In In Tuftin was annouilced ltobert J. .... Gwtn L. MY1!1, 20$4 .... ., M '$aid ,, M lle '" IOll ,, • •tli;r.t •• ., .... Mel'~r P'1 .. Castl' ,,,._,, Calif. rn11 11'111 dlh IO le tllllOUncecl. by Wllliam·L. PereiN, Jr. and ·D•led Februa'"" u. 111~. ·DATED: M.ort11 2, 1t11 1 H d V·ney d Gwtt1 L. M11er• 11, E. NETH • . owar I ar . . ' Roe.rt J. M,trs CHIEF OF l"O\.lcE , .. Vineya'id_ will continue to St11, el' C•lllwnlt, Or1"'1 C-tv: Pwbtlllt9cl °''"'' CM" n-.ilr ,.ilat, . . . on F1bru1rv 16. 19111, before ,,.., • ~rdl :t. 1m .a.cwo operate the advert1mg agency ~011ry "ubllc 1n M'I . +or »Id s11l1, . • Under ltie name Vineyard "!IOll•llv '''"'''"-·dtolMrt J. •!)d a-· LEG.If. NO'J11'11!. · ' \.. My9" k-11 IO mt .to lie ti.-Ht'IOnl • , """"f "'q,_ Advertistng lnc. · ., wt10J1 "'""' •r• werl(rlkd to. 'th1 •A• saw t1 1----,=-,,,----,,---l·'ll(lffilo f<!•lnlm...,, •l'lf •c.k-lldttd.llllV NOTKlf ... T•UIJ'll't ~l: • LEGAL NOTieB l)(IClllld lh• Hm•. • • . , ,.., W-ff + 11· . • co'FF/CtAL SEAL, 011 w.-...... MlrO'TI, ""'" 1'·M -----,0.c,c.w=,~-~~-1 ;. ,C•rmt ll• •. ku11n1 AM., T, D. IEltVICI ~-.... w. , ~In' P'ubllc<1IKw11f1 -•111111 U ·Gl.rtJ • .......... T.n.. .. llllftr 1U ... RICNl COU•T O• '".. Pr1rKl .. I Ofllcl 111 , lllO ""™""" II ci..ct II E.\:!:"' ITAY• Oii' CALl"9tlMIA' Ortnt1 Couflfl' NOVll'nbef" 1, 19'1,. 11t......, .., rl A POil TH• ceUNTY o' OUN•C ' Ml' Commlssloll. ~r.,ilr• Cll~ 111d Vlrtlrlll M. Cll"-o n.f Ht. A.fllN HaY. 72, 19n • '"° WH• Incl reoor.i..i ""~ .. 1,U NOTICI 0, NIAlt•N•· P11bft11'11d Or• ... ~ CotJI O•ltt .. !lot,.,,, ... ,,. No.1092!. 111 book""··~ m: Olf "11'1TION .l'OR ... llOaAY• ,,,. .Mlrdl 2.•t, lf, '1J. 1970 ,.,._70 of Offlcfal llecMU 111 1111 efflc! !i!f the WILL. AND' l.llTT•1tl TEITAM•M1'· LEGA' NOTICE C<11mlt R~rdw el • Cra119t • Ciu111Y, -" -~ . •stilt of MA)t1MINO Sll'Ul!NTES. • "'WILL SELL At-.. USLIC AUCT'°!' TO Dll:elHd. P·JUM HIGHEST AIODElt 'OR CASH (...,aei. NOTICE IS HEJl:EllY GIVEN Tll1I ·Cl!ltTll"ICAYI 0, aUlllflSI II llrM hi still Ill l1wtul ~ .. Ill.! G~llSINOA 11¥UENYES 1111 fllft ,_. PICYITtOUI NAMI United St11b) If 1111 e<1t1'111c• t.''.IM ill t Hillian klr P,_lt .i Wiii Incl 'Ille Ulldtr1lened Ila certify tlt91' 1,. C!olJnty Courthciuu, 20t 8~ West $1iflll• 11111111(.1 of Lltttn Y1st1mtnlln' lo-,. C-..C:ll111 • bl.lth'leu II "1S s. Kll!IOlt "' •ou1e.11f'd. Slnll AM, Cl"""""' "' 1"1111..-, ·rt1..-.nc1 to wfoldt 11 m•ff. tor Dr., S1nl1 Ant, C1llf. 11,,,-,,Ullder Ille fie-rlllht, 11tle Incl lnlef'ltt ~II lild furthlt •lll'll<:llltrs arid nvt "'-'""' IJ!lous flfll\ MIN of BOll'S PHOYO n-llelcl bV II ,,,..,. .. Id O• If T'rut Ind ll!ICI of l\Mtl~ the .. ,... Nil bull Ill.OW UP LAii •ltd lnll said llrm .. In .... lltOllerty 11fu11w h'I Hid e.unrv '.... ~ -1,-0 , -AM , COl)l,OCl6ecl el' tht fllllaw1nt llert.IH\" ,.l!l>M •lid State ducrlblcl 1s: Ht "" Mtrc~ '"'• ,v, I ''""' · ·r n•mes Ill' fl d II of . Thi Nortll 150 IHf ti fhl Ett l. fie! lro ""w..rt,_·llt 09!>trl'"ent Ne. , • ., .. feH-s· 11 I n " "" ,.,111-... "'tile Wtd 250 ffft If Lot 1'" "-' 11!tf C1Urt, at 100 Civic ,..,,., Or""• ll:obert M. Fr..,_, 2•1t Univenlll' Mff• Tr1cf, 11 thcWfl' on • "";,· ..ard· Wlitf, lft 1111 Qtll _of S1r>t1 An1, C1llllr11l1, Ot,~ N9Wp0rt lleicll, CilH°"'!I · ell In 11oo1c S. 11111 1 of -M"-tl1M011s Dtlfoll Ftbrwry 21, 1110. lloblrt £. Ollon, UfOl JUt11tiri.ta Wa'f', M1p1, recotft 91 Ort1t11 Cwf\ty. 'W. I!. ST JOHN, C:ounN-Cllfk. llllMISldft, Cati!. • • C..llfol"nl1. _ "*"'"(IC '(, OUG~AN Dated Ftll. n. '"°· Sllcl Sllfl wilt ... """"·~ WlltlHI' UU L 111111 SI. lloberl M. fr'tM\Mt COV•11111t or -rTllllY, ·-Ill' """41ed, 111111 ...... CllH. llobftf E. Olson ry11rdl1;11 lit~, --1oft._...,... eftCVlll- bh cnW 541·»47 Sllle of C1lJfwn11. Dr1111t COUllW: lir1nc1t. le 111' fttt •rl'IC1Nf """" tll 1111 """"-'"' hiMl~r .on Feb. 11, lt1D, btfor1 '""'·' Not1ry ~ MCUred bl' Mid 0 ... tll Tl'\Wf,"" pyel!""" °''"' COlrl Deltr ... llol, "ubllr In' 11\d lot Mlcl $!11e; ~"""""" "11: . • , .., _:J Mi rth 1; ), t, lt10 311·1' IDoe:treo• ftobert M. Frli!m111 11:-~ IO s.1.000.00:, wltlt ~ f/111'!'1 ~ ------------·lme lfl be the terlOll Wf!ose nJil't'lf 'I! 15, Ifft,•• tn 11Jcl flGle ~. •d· LEGAL NOTICE •11bKrlbecl ~ t1!1 .. 11111n lnsfrull'IMI •lid vlnctt. 11 anY, 11nder ltit Wms fl/ "ld 1cknowlf'd1ed lie t XKllled Ill~ 1.m.; Offd of Tri/ii, 1111, cllart .. ..,.. P • !OFFICIAL SEAL! 'en1t1 el' Ille Trutlet and If fhl trvsb 1 Y·UJIJ · Mirr I(, Hen.., crtlfed by 111d Deed Of Yr111t. IU,!lttoR COUllT ~ YHI( No.t•l"l' 'ubllt-C1lifor.W Yhe ~lclll"l' """"" ••Id ~ " STA Te OP' CALJl'O•NIA "o" "rlncl111 Olllct In TN11, br rt •son of 1 ere1d! or del111tt In YHI COUNTY 01' OllANOll. °''""' C<111ntv tit. obn,ttloM llCUrecl t II•,.'., . . HI. A4U21 Ml' CommlnlOll E~•l•e. nerwtofor~ •~tculed ,,.. dllh'erM ,. h NOTICE 011, ,NBAltlNG Ot' "l!TITION Nov. ''· lfn vllcler1l1J1ecl 1 wrlttwn Olf.l1r1tlerl of 1'011 PllO.ATll 01' HOL~llA•J11C STAY£ OP: CALIFORNIA ) De11.111t 1NI Dtm•ltd for Siii, 1M writt.n WILL .IMO "Oii \. 11 Y Y •II S COUNTY' O" LOS ANG!L'ES ) u ntlfte o! brt lch •lld of.~1Kflliit to U llM THjAM•HlA•Y On Ft br1111"1' lf, 1'7D ~t mt' 1'111 ~ Undtl'll9!1td to Hlf.nfd ·~lo !!&1111 t tf t:. TTIE ,llELLE MANOON!, 11rio.1"1!1ntd, 1 Not•rw Pllblic Jn alllr fw 111f1fy 11ld obll11ti-,l lMl tlltl';Nfllr', tn 1! .... kllown ·~~ LETTIE IE\. L E said $11!1, Ptrtonal!l' •-••11>11 llobtrt I! Novlfl'ltler Ht 196', tt11 ul!dll'ilinld .tll.ll- IUlllANK, O~•td. · Ohan known lo ,.,. ta be fM ltr~ eel 11i. Ml1c1 ti tlr1Klt 11'Mf If~-ta NOYICE ,1$. HEll'EIY GIVfM Yll1! ~ n11"'1 b sllblcr1tred ta Ille "1tltlr\ W raQirdff \II bollk !PIK ''" '-ef Ml~ ''I.Ilk· "SJmofttR -Htlen Slmonek lllvl lndr"'"M -ICkMWIHIJH !till Ill I.It> Offlclll ltw:ordJ. lllH lleo'1l11 1 H!lllon far 1roblte of tculed "'-.. mt. D1led Fcbru•rY 11, 'tf1t ~p1tk Wiii Wld POI' lffll...c:t ol Let. WITNESS ,..., ll1N1 11111 otllclll 1e1L T. 0. Stn'lc:w <°"'""" 111'1 1'"1'11'1'\tll~l"l'· To tt1t• 'Nfftlbrlll'l, (OFFICl.U. SEALJ I ! tlid T"'dff relltrlll!Ct ta ~ .. '"'"' tor l11rlltt r Flol'lllCI! H. l llf!n IY W•lllo}l Hl\11 P1rtk:ul11"1, •lld thll 11'11 time '""' •!•u Nati.., Pybllc·Cintor11J1 Vlc:'i':rtMclf'lil ol 1te1rln• !he ,.,...,, ll•s tiff" 111 lo• Prlnclp11 Of!lcc In •ubllthtd O••"le Ca.11 eent' "'trot. M1...:1t 70, lt?O. 11 t ::it 1.m., In Ille Lo' Al!ttlt• co11nf'f Ftbrv1.., ''· 23 and M1rci'I 2, 1'70 ttS-70 to11rtraorn ol Dffllrlmcnt No. ] of 11td P11b1IMed Oran111 CoHI D1llv Pt~!. ta..r!. 11 1'00 'Civic Cenltt Drive W11t, In Mlt(h J, t, 1', ?t. ltl'D 211.70 LEGAL NOTICE tit• Cltv or 51M1 Ana, c11tlornl1. 011oa t:a11ru1rr ?1, 1t70 LEGAL . NOTICE llLOTICI TO Cl•DITOltl W. E. ST JOHH, IU•E"lllO• COU•T OP' :JHI! COllnfV Cltrti. SYAYI' O' CALll';OltMIA "Oil K••UCHI • YAS\1111••• P·M.»7 YHI' cou~TY OP' OU .... JIM W-' Jtfl-t.loiuWYl rlf C!ltTl .. ICATI! 0..-alJSIHl!ll NI. A"4fff -. L., A11ttl1t, c1nilfMll tHU P'ICT/TIOU$ NAMI! E$h lt of JOHN a. 1£STIC.. .. ,. ltllwn Tiil UIJI m ·UU Yh1 urtd1•1l1t1td do certify llltr ere II JOHN llltERl!:TON aESTIC, OKlased. Atttf'lltl'I hr "•llti1111"' .C¢.l'ld11cttn1 ' bt,.lnl•• 11 15.19 K1tell1, HOTICE IS HEllEllY GIVl:N 11 llle "11bll1lled Or1"'c Colli 01\11' ""°'' _Sl1nloll, C1llfcrnl1. una.er lhe flctltlYJ C~ll"'1 ol 1111 lbovt M~ lfe<eclenf Fl!brul n' ?I I nd Mirch J, 1, 1'10 36f.1D IJ•m n1m• ll'f STANTON MUSIC CENTER m.i 111 H f'iOns havltlf cl11Me .. 1lnst lhe 1-------------l'llcl 11111 11111 fltm It cor,llosld of !hi ••Id dKeclenl are r.,Yl~ld fi1 f!t. tl)ern. LEGAL NOTICE following H r1t1ns, Wl'lase n•mn .1,,. 11111 With lht nKtUttV YOl/chlr.. !It 1111 ol'flel •ltd ill1ce1.of f.ftldtnct •re 11 follow1 : of thl cl"k of 1t11 ebave unt~ coutf, w 1-----~~----.... -1 H11'dell CIUlfl', 61''2 Slltlll' Dr ..... ,, •merit ""''"· wllh "'' lllCI ... ,., T·JUN Hoflt1llllOll Be1dl, C1111.,,,.11. llOUCher1. 10 t1te ulldef-t1111• •l'f cl• NOTICI' YO CllDIYO'll ' Jff'Oml Hofltl.rl, U1 llll11""1vt, G1rdtn £Ut"" 81r1111er, Mrer1 & SMlll'I, Post tUl'l'RIOlt COUlf 0" TH• Gf'l>VP, C1lllornlt. Oftkt 11..-. 1'ff, N-.t. •Ntll. STAY• Ofl CALll"OllNIA too• 0ot FebrulrY 20. 117'. Hlor1 mt, 1 C11tr.,,,.J1 t'1Ul. Wltlch Is th1 1111~ of , ... COUNTY 0, ORAH&I Nalll"l' P11l!_llc In Ind for Hf.a Stitt. 111.otl~us of Ille 1111d11t1l1necl In en ml'""' NI. A .... ,.. 1>11'10rtll!Y 'Ptltlrltll H1wdtll (11/Hl' Ind Ptrt•lnlne IO !hf 111111 "' ••lf dlcrtdlllt. E.111!1 of MAllY ISABELL£' llOltOIN. Jer!l'"f Holton knoown le·"" ta be Ille wltllln tO\tr mo""'' 1ft1r the llnt JIUMki- 1110 ·-" .. MA.Jl:Y GAA.HAM llOltOIEN PO!rsGnJ WllOJt n1me1 ••• 111b!lc•Lbed IO !Ion al !11!1 nollct. t "d MAllY G. llOROEN, di«l$.fd. . Ille Wllllln ln1trvmtnl lnG lrtrtOW!edgecl Dtted Februiry 1&. lf70 ' NOTICI IS ~t!:llEBY GIVEN lo IM lh!V eXIJCUh!d l~t 1fmt: Ffll\Cfl p l •illo ' creol1"'1offt!t1bavt ntmicl dKtclffll mll fOFFf( IAL SEAL, Extc~trll Of !he wt11 t it ...t'lallt h1vlne cl•lmt,~91ln1t"1'111 .. Id llettl' C. Jove! • llf tlte 1~ n•mN dl'(ederlt aecHeirt 1rt. rt<iulr~ It Ille !him, ,with Nattrr PYb!lt·C1lllornl1 llLl'ltl, IAllAMOlaJ MYlll • JMrfH 1111 llK""'"" ·'IOUCll«., 1~ nil Olllct ot 0r.,.., Cou11rv "''' Offlct ••• 1•N !tie d~rll at Ille 1bove tnlllil4 COl/rl, Of IO M'f Commlolon EG!rt1 N.....-T lt•ttl. C111ffr.-la '2461 •rH1ni \" ~. wllh 'lM MC1'1lrv Mill' 20. 1tn Tit.Mio .. , 1n41 '4J.TUI vO\ldl ... 1) to tltt urt11trsl9Md .. , fti1 office 11...,. L Huni•h,,..,.._ Allerftel' Atlll' ...... for l'•K~lrt• of llOl'S04'L°'Ua & McLELLAN, 'Allot· lMt A•1"'1" Sul'-2N . ,.ullllll>ltll Otl ... t CotJt Diii., l"tJol, ....,, 11 L..,/ tt1S Wl11~lr1 9oulevlrd, LOI C-:'~i~' ~~llftrftl1CllUI O ; Febrvtn' U. 2l 1!111 Mere.\ 2. f, tt10 Ar10eie., Ct llt.Wnl1 toa05, wll!ch 11 Ill• y 1 ..,........ CHI I lly Ila!, Uf.70 •l•n llf Minn' of !ht Yll!lr.rslt!led In 11T M'f'tlt 1, 9, !&, 23. l'70 1'3·70 m1111rs Hrt111t1rn1 "' ttte· \sl1tf 11 's•At LEGAL N-CE a.ceclf?I, ¥1!tl'lln four , manl!ll 1fltr the .LEGAL NOTICE , u ,11 flr11 ~!ullfll DI !Ills .llalkt[ • , 01ted F"'""rv 11,· ff!'O ••11 mi PIC ••·ltM Wl).t.IAM WALL.I.CE BOllDEN MOYICI OP Y•UITll'I JAL• NOTICI! 0" TltUST .. ••S ,tAL• Aotrnink ... 1tor of IM ell•le of lft, f 2Wf P'NMA NO. ~)4,..kl( '"' lbowe 1111'\lcl ~. On Wlll~l'f M•rtll 11 Im I I n •oo Oii Mtrth '°· "'"'·. If t:• A~ .. •o•SCHU.U• & M(L•LLAN A.M., T. D.·Sl!:llvice coMPAMY, • tOr. FAIR,ll!LD SEJl:VKE COMPANY ••.du- ..,, JOHM a : DIYO Mr1flort .. duly •-'"'"' Trvsh!t! urwte• ly •-lrt!ed 7'1.llfft •rtCl•r Ind .u°l'tlllTll !fJI Wtll/tfl"I •tvltv•"9 INf ""'11Ml!t hi Deld Of Tl'Ull datecl IO Oltd DI Trust dlltd MIY ll. lff7 •. t l!- WI A"'llll' Clllf. M01S Hovernber l 1t6S e•ecutecl bY Ei tl A e<Ulecl 111' .. IOSf"H ·YHOMAS AltN\)LO Tlf• ftlf) O"""lril Mill • ClllllOll 1"4 'v,1.,1~1. M. CllU$O~. l\ut.bl..d ANO • l"ltANCES e. AltHOL.O, flllllill'MI Alllll'H'l'I "" ••11!111hl•lltt Ind, Wlf't, 1nd Sheldon G. Altlctn Ind •lld wife, •ncl rtcorded J UNI 12, "'"'· .. "ul\11111• ~ .... e '°''' 0111'!' Piiot, JIHlllll D. Altktll, h11d1111C1 •Piii Wiii Ind lnll•. Ho. "°'· boo-''''· ..... '"· "' Of.. Mi tt.II '·,,'" 23, 1t 70 ""70 r.cot'(ltd ~oVemblr IS, lffl. II lit1tr. No, lkli t 1t..:ord1 ln 1111 olll(I 11.ffll COlll\l:Y l----~--------11ill:l1 ·In boolr; 17lf 11111 ,n, ~ Offlclll lllCOrdor ol Orante .COl/fll'J', C1IK«n ... L~'"AL NOTJC"" lt~lfS 111 Ille trtJcc ef tltt CoUllTV WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION YO ·CA.I r.. llKOrl:ltr OI o , .... COUl'lty, C1llf0ml1. HtGHESl a1oor1t.,l'OR """ (Hl'lblo 1-------------1 )NILL S£LL AT "UlllC AUCYIOM TO II time of 11J1 Ill hlwful _,..., ol 1111 NOYIC• YO'CltlOITOfll HIGHEST BIODEl: FOii CASH (Hl'lble UnlttO Slt!J'I) It J11e uuth ltronfl -• IUP•RfOR COURT OP' JMI 11 time of 1119 "' '·~I _.,. ot ~ lrl"Ce II the COi/nil' C-1Mule tn ttlt STAY• tit' CALll'OllMIA llOll Unllecl SlllH, II llM'• .nlT1nce ta ,.... CITY Of Sltll• A .... C.llfllr~I•· Olt rWr!,"" TMI CbuNYY 01' ORA.,Of (-ty '""'""'°""· 200 l lotlr wm S•nl• 111 '"" lllltr.t Cliol¥ttl'ed " ""' _. ~ 'lie. A"'141 Alll BotJlt'llrd S111t1 Ml C11!for11t1 •ti bl' II ..... r .. Id OHd of Trvtl 111 ll'llM:: Ell1t1 of VIRGINIA MAlllE' 1\Uf'F!N, rltlll Ill!• i nd· !ntirut c~v~ IO lltd Hl"IY 1ttu1lH I" the Clt:Y .r CO.ta• 11M ll;fl!IWn •1 JENNIE DAVIE S llUP:FIH, now '11e1c1 bf II 11•dtr stlcl Oifld of T rust In 11lcl Cot.1nf1' ll'ld Still descrltlecl .. : • 01ce11ed. In ttlt · "'oHrl¥ illutltcl In Ille! County Loi 11, ol TrKt No. 2"6. r •11 lftU NOTICE I! ~Ell EIY GtYEN IO tht ind Stitt dncrlbltl 11 . • reconit, In •oak·"· llltN 11141111' c....tlliwl ol ·~ 1bav1 111m1<1 dKl!dlnl Tl!~ Ettl JO tell oi "'' Well "° "" ~~·1 ,-111 MH .. '" ""c lll'llQ ., ttw 1111! 111 111rMW>1 n1rl!ll t ll!n\I 1nlr11t !ltt of !!It Nor!ll Ull fell of Lot m., ...,.,ty Kordtr Of llhf Ol/!ITV. u ld de(ltlltM a re r1C111lrtd "' Ille "'-· N!WPOrt Mai T,.cs; II -""I S•ld ;'"' ~u :::.,.. ~· ...,, r.~· ... 1111 .,.. n1<H111"1' V011chl~. 111 "" office roecan1ec1 111 1eo1t s. .,,., 1 ct c•Y111r:r..,., rKI:' • ..,.~ • of 1111 citric II 1"' 1bo-lt lf!llllea f'Wrl, or ~lllMPlll M•,... recerdl ., Or"lllle ret•"" ' -•--°" to IN"Utl'll . ltlein. '#1111 llW •Kttarl' Ceu"'-" C1111Gn'111 CUll'brlllCtl ... ••V IM ....... tntnt ' • --"' ' -O -· ' ' , Cllll lllm ol 1111 Ntlt lffUtM trr .. If -'"' ..... \J tori ......... ·~· '"'Cl S1kl Ille Wiii be m•de. 'OUI wo1116111 Oted ol Tnnt tl"#lf· SU•» n """" .. of hll Al!Orl\l,'f: Oc"ekl k1•1n, UI N"'1lt to.....n1nt..,. w1rrl11tv, eit•"l!St et ln'l~lletl. '-rt 1 1 J • 1 l•t ' '• '··•• Mein Sttett, ,tel se<;ur!IV Bink l vlldl,... l't91rclln" !l!lt PGISU$1o~. or tn· 1 rem 111"11 • ·~ • 11 ....,, MM S.nl'-"nl C1~lomll. '7101, w~I<~ 11 1n1 cumbnonu• lo ;,,., Ille 1M"lncli1•I Jum Of proYkted, 111v1nce1, If ''"" u~r ~ • ' 0 • • l'trms OI n ltl 01!ed of Tro11, '"'• tll•r .. 0!1c1 of bul"" DI •~e 11rtdt•Jltf\fd 111 •I !he 11019 1..:ured bV 11!f Ol!@d ot Tr111t. llld t r11e&e'I ol "'' Tl'Yl~I llflcl ., .. 1Mtlers Hr1111\!nt to 11\t e1111, r1 uld to-11111: 1rv1rs c'trJ!f/CL 1rf •kl Died 11f Yrwt dtclcll!tl• """!n tour mo!ltltl 11i.r lh• -U .000,CIO, with !nltrest tram J1nu1.., Yll<t lltMfklll"l' 1111c111 Nici o.9d 4 llrsf "'1bllc1t!Oft ol 11>1, "<lllc1. 1s. 1"'9, •• In ••Id f10lt 1rovlfecl, 141-''"''· e, ,..1..,n"' 1.11noac11.,... 4111u11' .. D11" F.orv."' t,, U10 , v1-. It l f!Y, ll!llltl' 1111 llrlM II Nld tti. ob119aflonl , _.,,.., ! II 1 r w:~j l Jl°'l'f't Eut-1111111~ OMd Of Troct, f!'ft, tller1~ Ind llf' hll'ttor!Ort u:KUIN' IP'ld dllhw .. lo ' IE>t«vtar ol "'' !"1(119 ' ol' • -., "" 7rvs'" l l'IOS of IM !Niii "'1'0cltrt1'rtecl I wt!""' .Otdtr•lllft 111f '"°" "'"'" .•tc'ljl"" rn1ll'll' W J1ld Offd ol Trust. 01111111 1r.i °""'"" fir Slit . .,,. OOMALD IC'.\;l!N, ,,_ ~11..., \Jlldtt t•l• Dfff OI llOlh:I ot -..Cll '"' l't' ileclllln to ca~ M ""'*' Mttll slrMt, , I Trv11. bw '"'°" of • tirnrn ot def1ut1 ,,,. ""6ff"tltMll hi wN' Nld .,,..rtt tit 1 .... .,.,.,. •1111t '"'"'~· tn tllt obl!t 1'1on1 11C11recl llltrebw, Mtllh' Nld clll!11llofl1, 11'!11 llltl'e11tw. ' lllfl At1e1 oC111f1Nt11 Jt111 llll'fflttort ttfCU!tll llld dl11"1'ecl 19 "'-' frt-l\fl' • IHI tl\ol Ul'!llt'11•fltlll Cl Tiit' (1141 "°""' lllldtr11t"'11 I Wr\tt.h Dldl•lllo~ '"' llld ttO'llC. f,t ereac,....nd If tlftllon It \ "'*...., .., l ltecllflr 0t111111 11Mf °''"'"" tor $11~. 111d ..... 111111 .., • -,,-" ,, _ '' °' "11~11~ ~•n0t Cu1r DllT\I' Pllol, l'Mlllu ol e•t•cn ll'MI ol tltCllGr011trf'I' le Oii.· FtDriiaorY' t ltnL I l-::=======:0:=;==;111ntfY Nld obOtl lion., lltcl llllrtt!ttr."' 'FAUIFIEl.D' SEll\.1CE COMl'.ffT It H~"'1' 10. IHf, !ht ul'ldt""ntd e1ut-MI,,,. l'IOltct 01 ..,,~llcl a1 11~ to n !lld Yrv11... , Who Cares7 No o\htt ntwSpAptr In tht worid c11rt1 tbollt your communlt7 li«e your bmmun1t7 daily rttw$P~ dots. '!l•s tl'le DA1LY PILOT: • be -dotll h\ eoo1t tll4 11ot 4, of MN Br M1r11!TI M. S!"'llrl• • OHlt:lo..i "-•· :',i(.rt !.,.., ! Dllecl Ftt'irull"l' 11, lf70 Lt w' 1fflc1t el Wllll•11t •• H111"" '(, D, ltrvl(t ComH"' '"111'1' llr Y'nltlf.. 1111 Wiit °'' I \ Mid l •Utllt llV"111"9, $ellf tll, Lt\ AllMlll. 1l1 W1)clo It. H111t llt~ll ,..II Yh:..,."rnld1nt •UU ~ l'~bll1i'lld Pr•"'' Ct11\I 01nv l"llel, ll'ul!IH1Pltd ~11111 C.111 O.llv 1 • "'"'u•rf 1&. 7' •l'MI M•rtl' 1, 1'l'O 11,·70 l"llbru•.., u , » 11'111 Mlf'tfl t, 1'7' i:: ... '"· -.. ·~ .. .. •• '.IJy .. " ... '" .. ••• ·• .. .. "' : ... ·• ,, "' .. .. .. ~ .. • •• ~ ... .. .. ,, " '" ·>O .. •· " " •• "' •• n, ,, •• 10 ,. "' .. .. \ t:: ~· •• •• ::: .. ... .. ... •id P • ... .. '" •• ... .. .... •H ... .. -" ilo •• ... "' ~· •• -.. .. ·~ ,. ... ·~ .. .. .... ~ ... •• ·• ... ... ·~ '" .0 " • ,. ii': JO •• .. :::; . ... ... ~ -.. : e •• .. "' .. ;: .. " . • 1. • i' , . . • ~ ............ 11:'1 .. _.,. .. ...;·;i..o _ ... Ii; ...... oi. r" '" ..... _.e. · ..,,. -ep.-.. a:clo ...... .'s:a'P.•· -~ .. , . .. . . . ~ to Noon S.tur<I•)'.-CJosoc! Su"'!;'" DIA t-Dl!lECT ,. •• 642-5678" WESTMINSTER & NORTH COUNTY DIAL:FREE '~.'l220 • • . . . • 1 -R Int..., -._..h: 540,IUo ' L .. u ... ~-•'"4H . S.n Clolftonto: •92-4420 . . " • H.oun ...... R'•gulations-Deedlines• -,• . ,... ·~ . IH.Ottl; Alli"""" .._,hi chick. their ,11111 t11Hy •Ml rwert:~ ...,..;. .,. •.._IMfwH~ THI DAI.LY PILOT a1.um-11......,..fw.;,.,. ..,..._ \ • ttrt ~ ~"''"" ""'1......_t·cernctlr ~~tl!M. ' ' . '~ ., ' •· ,J .... , d ' ...._... DIADLINI ·PO. COPY AND· l(JLLlt l :M P.M. t19e ..., . ...._J .• ........._ ' . *"'·-ur-...... -, -..,. ._,, __ 11 -·. • Pf!'9,_ . ' -..... -; . I " 'rO\I lllUIT MAYI KILL NUMaHI -ldHI .... e4 ..,._., .,rck -• M _,..,. Mike e: ...CeN .t the klH _...., 1~• )'M 'r·)'ll;UI' ail t1br .. ; ; ~.,,_...al~. '. . . . .· ' . ,. ' .... ..,,.., . .,,.,.. ,. ....... ldll .. urNCf.I MW .. thlti .... · ............ M ........ .-.Mt 1U1.r11tM ._ .. M UllHI t1tt 1111 hu .,,..,.. tt ·the ,.,.,. , t· '. • \. . Ol~ .. MINI N1 .,. ttrktlr cuh lft Hv1nce 1tJ '"'" .,.at '"' _.., ffr efffcM. . No . .»t!eM .,,..... . .• . . . ; ~ . ... ff!itD'AtL~··ILOT ~the rltM te clw!fJ, 1111~. c.,... er ""1tt ll'lJ ...,.,,. ~••t. Ulf te ..._,.. ·lfl·rar. tM ,..... .... wftllatwt..,.... Mtk• • I-, I . RENTALS . ..._ UnlvmleW .. •••u• = ANNOUl!fCIMENTS =:::_--. •"! •ncl NOTICIS :.::1~n~AOm . = Ml:M ~ ,.. -•• -._, ,_ "'9'11 (111 ... U ... ::.: f'OC tnt : :::=..,.,-,,.-,_ .-i ,,. ......... 1 MATI •. ... =-TT/~· = =-.-... .. ........ ftAl\BI ._. -•--AMlltOUMCIMmn'I .. It tMT 'MAI'""*"" Ml IWP;OWT ........ ...... ..., ""'" l.MltfCN.... M4 .. ,,_ --""........ '411 .......... ,. ,.. --·--~·-1 QAILV PILOT '11 1DART PII .. OT w ANT ADS : 2'8£ ·.BIGCilES2' SINfilU llfA.RKETPLACE ON· raE. ORANGE COAST -CALL DIRECT 642 °5878. HOtL1s1s ·.,0_R sALI! !Housts FOR ·sALE I HousEs FOR SALE Hous1s FOR sALE HousEs FOR sALI! ·o.Mril , lCIC)O Clofleral • . 1000 Geoor•I 1000 G•l!Or•I 1000 ~r•I 1000 Ganoral 1000 ;;;;;;·;·;;:;·.;;;;;;;;;;;; I --" ~ I } ' OIWIM . C9Ul!IY'S J .ARGE.ST ' 2629 illllm BOULEVARD 54&:8640 °'"" .... 1 ... Ill l :JO PR~STIGE. •• Huntinelon ·Beach area. Finl tqne on the: market. 4 bd. on one. noor with muter be d r oom in separate wine. Formal dininc roor:a, F a m i I y room off kitchen. 20xl6 patio, elec. garaa:e door op!ner, lots ol custom decoratin&'.. $41,500 call us tor the-excellent finan· -· ,; FAMILIES . That play together. stay toaether. Roomy 5 bet wit~ w/w ca r pe tinr thn)uJtlout. Big fUn time bukyard with . covered pat1o, pool and slide for only $34.950. Get ready for • jpluh clown! Qv.ner cu Wist with tbe ~ """' • • • PINCHED BY TIGILT · MONEY? • r.o:..e ; into this ' a bd.. ; ~home and mPe loW, 10w1 • (nOnthly payments. E~J_,in & Jtan l"s l:llBIBDllble at only 4%%. Clo'e to achOols and ahop- pinf'. Qv.'l'ler would like only $25,500. SIMPLE ELEGANCE I• achieved by I he cathedral c e·l !'in r en- try way. A r tfu l ly Iind&eaped backyard of this home that is 14 mon!M new. HQ:e third bedroom easily conve.rta into four. Raised hearth 2rovldes warmth. $32,750 make s reasona bl e 'monthly p a1ments po111ible. SETTLE· DOWN In thia tarae 4 bd. 2 bath tarhily home, and watch that 1mall prior:. Thia la a att.cb& at $21.~. · SALE OR Bulldtr Musr Stll . ~ LEASE OPTION Price Reduced BACK BAY $3000 ti AND CHERRY LAI< E Choice Country Club ·1 ZlOO Square feet ot joyous Location GRAND OPENING UNIT VU .. RANCHO LA CUESTA \ · living in this 3 bedroom 21,t Brand nl'w, built by builder bath luxury home in quiet (01· hls own home. 3 big bed- p!aceful cul de sac. Large rooms. sparkling electric 1' conver\lence kitchen w 11 h kitchen and you can dlQosie II' . eating area, family room your own cal"pets. all plus ' with fireplace -Slate entry large elt.1ra pool table Ne and almost ne\v gold carpets recreation room • $38.SOO • Sprlnklt'red landscaping -lets talk t1!'rms. ••• Aro you In the market for • new home, a home In a prim• aree, very closa to Huntington Stet• Beich; a hom• thet you c1n customize while it i1 being built; a homed ... 1fgned by outstanding •rchlt•cls and constructed by Fr•nk H. Ayres & Sen, • company that has been in busi· n•1a.1l~e 1905. ·' ' If you ~ Q\\.11e1" is leaving arcn and 6-'6-TITl --' hAS red~ price to $43.000. . L. 546-2313 * 646-7171 ~'.'.>' THE REA!, \"-ESTATERS ·oTHEREAL 'ESTATERS ' . , . are: I '... • t ••• '•' ~ FANTASTIC BACK BAY Come· tO Rancho l• Cuesta et-Brookhurst •nd Atl•nt• in Huntington Bo•ch any d•y .. betwMn 10 a.m: end 1 p.m. and select your homo in --out' newly ~p.nid Unit VII. · t,o Huge. !iJ>Otless house sets on GIANT 4 BEDROOM 11. huge pan.-el of land. tt~ , TWO STORY is vac:a.nt and ready for itn· Thfs beaulltul beach home rnedlate occupancy. 3 king has low fritcrt$t financing sizt: bedrooms plu!C smaJI that c:a.n be assumed. \Vllh offlCI'. Pric:l."d at appraisal S3.500 down, ~llPr will hPlp. of $31,350 \vilh F.H.A. ahcl Total payment $232 .00. Home V.A. Tcrms. Submit your has been freshly painted, financinil: 10. l'rlcad from $30,290 to $35,100 Occwpancy In Juno &: July WI!¥ Ren!! \VALK TO WE SELL A HOME BEAOI.'CALL EVERY 31 MINUTES 1 WE SELL A HOME w lk & l 968-2929 968-1338 EVERY 31 MINUTES a er ee 1Walker & Lee mo!:'·~ Bh~. at Ad.,.. · · ~Open tU9PM 12700 Harbol' BIVd'. at' Adsms l-=-"'"-'""-'--"----- I %>191 Opeo 'lil 9 PM BASEBALL STAR ,1000 ·Newport Heights ------------------1 ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;.\Lge famil y homP, 4 BR, 2 BA. Traded to San !);ego m ESTCUFFr I FOREST E I' 1 · !>.ell ,-Ek'droom 2, 1; th W .. • $750 DOWN pa"'"''". oul, "'w "''''· Gener el 1000 General 1000 Gener1I No lOllJl fees-, Hi% do\\'n, honll' in ~·l<!S8 VPrde. Nearly Lo-lo· inttttlt. you can AS-o L s o N Th 1 . .:.1.1..-2000 l<'I· ft. beautifully decor· 6U?)fE .in WESTQ..lf'F, 3 ON' flfA/VA TER?.1s . •. B Ura .' ated -All convenience kJt~ bedroo.ffia. 2 lovely bat:tis, · ii•ill buy this cqte 2 bdnn &. Beautiful v1c1v fron1 this <.'hen 'with eating area - dining room. Newly painted den home near city park &: , ont 18*1. 3 ~· 2 BA choice landscaping with in.side&: out. 'Easy-cal"e yard Jnc. Realtors downtown. Features hard-ConQo. Adult occupied. sprinklers -It's sharp and with room to expand. \V1lk-v."OOd-fioon.~-be&tllator lire. priet'd right at S39,9;1). Ing dl>jan« to Marine<• LEASE/OPT ION place, lruit .,,., eto. II'• !J.16.2313 ' Lochen my er Parl<.144.500. AT THE BE>..<;:H vao•o~rmmwi•i• pone•, ' ·aion. . Realtor \-0' THE REAL '(_"\. E,!'l':r ATE RS Colesworthj & Co. REALTOR Newport Beach OUice . ~1{}21 ~ Drive GT"'~ --.. -64:?:m7 \Valk to a private be.a.Ch at $.221950 Bay!!hotts. ~ ~room, de9. .,. .,_ , . . 2 bathii. Lease for 18. ).18-r ' OPEN SAT. & SUN . 1800. Nt\\-'J)Ort Blvd ., Cl\f CALL 646-3928 Eves. 64-1-I{liiS!-------------then buy ii at todtj's price. TPn'ific opportu~l'Y-,..N~1 · -----$25,950 port's tin rs t area ohly • INVESTORS Assum• 5V4°t. Loan $36.SCXI. Dial 64~\. . COMPANY IT Unit P:J'Olessiol\B.I bldg, 4 Bdrm + F1m.ily rm. 645-0.303 '42-l7Jt An t' ideally localed clOSe to evcry Beautiful: .me. Huge Iamily at lfarbor cl'.nter • ( • . y iml conceivable convenience. All rm. wllh fireplace, entry ?.?99 Harbor Blvd .• C.l\f. OOLLE.GE PARK off.ices air cond., 11mple hall, large living & dinina: parking. 4x:ated just oU rm, park like yard with WESTCLIFF COf;ta J\:fes.a's busy 11th St. bulH ·in BBQ fil'eplace, pa· e kiteh., too ~ult occui>led hotpe, fecal·, many· cl~t1. Adult patio. ed cloi;e to r.chools incl. occ. ~-_ .. s~~~~'. OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5 CUSTOM BUILT Poo!,~er 1St~;.~~r'' ~. ~~~r ~':.:ii:! 1~~ ~LEGE REALTY 134 Harbor Island· Rd • $turdy. attractive. three bed· WESLEY N. boat or.I.railer in ba1=Js yard. 50lAdlnsatl#ttl«,CM. QuaJ. bit. 3 BR. 3 Ba. For· rooms. h\'0 ~~ borne 'tifh TA YL.OR co ~~~~ l=n~~~~;;.me low/"'!F:!"'!A~N~T~A'!!!. "'s!'l!r~1~c~·1 ~I~ b~'.~s~i9.~ den. Pool. DJNING ROO:.r. bti!aldast ....., ( A1k for Barbara Conklin) bar ancl covered palllnUo. t...al_ ~e NEIVPORoR1TltoCtEN1'1 ER •• COATS . r Rinderknecht Re1lty QPen beam ce g 1ving corner location. One o a ~ \V Balboa "-'R 673-3663 lt'Qam. ~ 1-e\'I brick Jnz!e 2111 San Joaquin HUIS Rd. & kfnd wi th lArge family room, ' · ' '·f"" Hreplaoeand planterit.F~ric: . 644-4910 WALlACt ,ovtrslied.ma&t111r ·bedroom, $30,950 ed; eementtd tn ft.ar-Yant I'' REAL TORS ~Ulllve ~replal'.~ and spirk-Atsume 5~% Loan with ~ }mdacaplna. ,..1.e7--· 54"4141-hng healed & filtered pool. Prime area. EtitrY hall. h~ ~e ~e. \Valk to~ ""'~ 1_ (Open henirw&) \Valk IQ: scbooJs, park Ir. family rm natural wood pan- plng .and pUb11c transporta· ' • "::=:=:::=:=:=:::=:=z1 'Ves~cllff ~hopping. ·0wner·• ellng, xi,,; ba!N, finest built· tion. Priced at $26,750 with DIFFERENT Iii family nt1sed and_ aone ~ 1ri appliances 540-17'20 VA and f1iA 'JlER.'lS. 3 bdrm. spi'c 'n' J.pan,, IMMEDIATE . hard 10 believe at $39.950. TARBELL .2955 Harbor CALL 545-8424 South Cod.sl!-~=~~==~-oh•rmin• •kylight •I· POSSESSION! Rcol [,tale. DOLL HOUSE fl!ct, uni<jue pati~ fan-S Bdr l Bath 3 BR. beach home. Sleps to las.tic home for eflterlain-ms I 4 BR & FA'MILY ocean~ ·can_ retai:i 611'i% in- ing. great ror eve1yday SHAKE ROOF tfl'rel l. $25,900. living. ~ to bclievr! Carpets, drapes, buiJt.Jns. 2 ba. 1800 sq rt. l 'A= yrs young, CAYWOOD REAL TY Price just n><loccd Srooo fb-tplacc, patio. Near a 11 % ml. to oCl!lln. V~i7.s&rp 6306 \V. Coast HWy., NB lo $26,j(J(), Anxious to scll schools. $37,(XX) t>etit ol & Clean, $31,000. • • 9 548-1290 e to appreciative buyer. terms. Newport We lls-McCardle, Rltr1. Evenings 6-46-4;;79 BEST B'uy 1810 N""J>Ort Blw .. C.M • 548-172'!1 ~eves. 'ii'., .. ,_·-1' '.,. ',:.,1 \. ! ' ' . '' ' • 54 b·5990 •• Victoria · NEWPORT Heights rambl· ing ranch style 3 bdrm, shake roof, !li>le. $28,950. Kingaard R.E. P,fl 2-m'J LI DO I SL E "'Oli!Z:ZlE:Z:ZZlEmE;:l ,fir · I ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;io Iii 4 BR. 1'~ ba, tam rm, 60' F"rontage · 1 huge patios · 1' 2 Homos on One Let 646-llll \Vestclitf Plaza Mea, 1hag 2 sty. "'13 bdnn:!s~ I:. faro. NEED SOME ELBOW 1 · 1 h d tree S28 500 rm. _ lsrge Jiv, rm. & din. R.OOM? 3 BR, 2 Balhs, ram & lv. {anytime) cp 1, s a " s. , . _,.....,, •• 2 f~lcs. Rec:en''" room, FIA heat, {rplc, dbte 1'!!!!!!!!!!!~'l"'~~!!!!!!!!!!•l·:.:K::;""'""''::"':.:.:R::.E:::·..:M::'lc:~:.:==:..... "''""~ .... ~ Large MU acre lot ln Santa garage + ~A. Prlc-1: palrrted. $59,500. Ana. Heights. Gpocl for .eel to 111!11! Enslside. $39,950 Mrt. Haivcy. horses, or nursery· possible- ....... to use for unit, .11.~ lhi1 for ·$33.300. But, ii you need a home thili; 2 BR ~ • charm-c.hhf.U,. tanker & Co. er \\ilh rrice. eating area and Lochenmyer Costa M•t•· 1100 2200 SQUARE FEET of llv· - Realtor '"" ..... '"'"' ,.,;.'""'' BrG HOUSE are11;-A)most immediate pos-LITTLE PRICE 550 Nowporf Conter Dr. Ip. livifU: room. 1860 Newport Blvd .. CPit &e!l&IOn. lmma~a~ • bd· 3 Bedrooms 2,i baU1s. ror- CALL 646-3928 Eves. 644-1655 ~·ii home, ~~g rm t! mal cllning, 14"25 separate -=====~===•I atr)I Y rm. corner . family room with 11.--et bar Newport S.•ch, C•lif. IU-0700 644-2430 PA'llLoW&li CAllllABAll t•&lo'l'T CO. 1093 Baker, c.~f. Iii caUon • room for boant I, trail-and over'$iied rear yard with CL.IFF HAVEN . er.mo~!. AOja.c:t to·,par11: large patto·· View or Bay and Ocean, yet and acbools. CALL 545-842-4 ·ON cozy and secluded. 2 Bed· South Coast Real E$tate. a quicl pride of ownershfp ;o;~~"~"·J~"~~'!1 . Btiilders Attention! '"""' 1NcLuD1Nc Br•nd New Listing S4J,$00. BUILD UNITS (l5) membership to the exclusive IRYINE TERRACE Unique 4 eedtoom ttomc\;:::=:=:=:=:==:-:==:-:·I overlooking bay ~ ocean. Larae, step-dO'Wn I I v I n g room with high ceiling, looks onto unu!Ual ex>! & harbor View. Formal dining room. All electric: kitchen: 2 tlre- plllces. SllO.IXXI. Call for apP·t. . john mac:nab fb!:iillY Co. (714) 642-8235 In lovely University J?ark • Pete Barrett ~ Lot 100 x 297 ivlth good 3 HALECREST CLUB. here's about the ncalest 3 RE LTY Bed ho T I AND A room me. op oca-·r t t t . LOI" IN BR + either fam or din rm, tlor\! S49.500. 1 your n eres . 11 ,y • as it is now lurni!hed. U"'-1•"' w~·1·1tr Or NB W II M C di Rlt TEREST 1ubm1t a land con-..-"""' """'" ., e •· c; •r e, rs. 1-.. t. Ne••··-sq ft. Only graded CTP.ls, dfP1; &: situat· 642-5200 -~ )Bt.O_.Newport Blvd .. C.t.1. sJj~9!!i. -v........., =I~~ thal beautiful "green [ ""l!''i~~~~~::""'\:5A8-~~n~29~·~~!61~1~-0liM~_:E~ves:!. $46-23l3 _ 646-7ln A Prlvat• Glimpse $23 500 Ml·HIO lrlto the exciting world of the 1 (llWcinflnlthlltllt most exclusive resldMlial Al'most ~o Down 1-t:> THE REAL \"-ESTATERS OUEGE REALTY section In Dover Shore11. 3 Natural brtck fireplace In OV· ·~AdaftltHll'Dor,CI& brand ne\v model s. 4 Bel-ersh:ecl family rm, 3 Bdrm, rrns., 3~ Ba. Sparklin« 2 baths. Pntry hall.' diningl"';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•I 'tiOv.:lt'•MN• .. , ..... oenu••T .... IO&T ......... ..... ,.,. ....,..... -ll'U .. a.t.L. 01111.CTHt tfW ....... UllVICU -OIANGI Q . k s J ""IYlltlfTT ... IC _ l"LOltlJTS .. u •OA' llllMTM.S ... uic a a Jhtfll ' CAllO 01". ,.,....... "'' ..... , °"' • .,.. ... u TY'S 3 CAR GARAGE .., ... """"• ... ,.,...... :: tJ1 MllMOtU""' ,., '1'"'" MATI .. CO N Four ................. _. • 11''0 bathl 900. Dover Orivt. Suitt 120 Ne\\'POrt Beac:h pool. Roy J . Ward R .. ltor. rm. 'pl'lokl<r 'l'Stom. owner Transferred 1•30 GalRxy br. 646-)5.jO. a4G-1720 TRY 100/. DOWN TAR BE LL 2955 Ha rbor Musl 9Cll Immediately! Spac-CIMI TlllT &.OTt _.,, lo.r.1' lfllitYIMt ..... • .....,.,.,....,,.,., :.,!: 1'1llrUtl' :; cllMTSlll'r a.""' ..,., MlllT .,...... .... LAICHST VACANT. big family home ln -all built-ins • firt'plaee • .... c1119MATCM111s ..,. NATI w•lfft• = North Costa ~fe58. ll!J&'l' family toonr • carpets • - CMMA ..... .... .. MIMOllllM. , ... kl ..., AlltCUf'T ! . ' t r~-:i.. room 2 . Auenotn _ Hll 'L.Ttff LUIOfllf t'lflt I RJIAra "-..,,....,. • 11park.ling conditioti. $28,950. .. , ...... -... AVaATICMt tlll'YtCI ... MHIUI "9111G!I "" beth&. dtluxe built-in kif· ~I ·ft-1. CA" 545W4 LtM IN.ti • ... M01'.0ll ...... 1111 1 ""'•u ~ =....,.. ~ =~"""" · Mill 111r :•c"9s ,. HA cher>, FORMAL DINING Coast Real Estalt': . .. ,. -•vTO ............ ,,.. -••1<T•1C .... -2629 RBOR ROOM. Bcautlrul ca.,,.ttng W'f:UtetOll llACM · lHAL. MO'l'Kll ._ ,..... llltD ,. .. , ••· nN _...., ..... -•• G .... t 6t!'.. FHA $28,000 ....,_,.. MAii.... • .. TU'TCMllN• _,. ~TOllCTCi..al= • ... .,.., u •. ,,... ,v if.U.¥.:-"· 5· SllYICI DlltlCTOltY =~fil:.::,.~tt --= : BOULEVARD ;n'~e!lo&n . ~ro $3;300 l/3 ACRE NA<• ::: ..c:coutfTitt• · .,.. rutunlav-... WE SE 1 L A HOME Elegant entcy halJ epcrn1 to cewrn .uisw••il•• 11.-..CI · ... 'fhiLIU. ..., ,. ,. "" rear living rm, d.lrdna: rm, ...,, "" Al'l"L.JNKI .. , .. .._ ,.,.. a111 n.Unr.1:. -1Cjl!'l640 EVE'RY 11 MINUTES 1,,... •·-Uy rm. with fire· ~· .... ,.......,.... -J • .,. ... il'tU"O W lk & L ~ .. MIOWAT cm • ... Alf'"ALT. Olt :: ~NH ,_ a er ee place. Best built.in ,.ppllaJ'lo. SANTA ..... Ml_,, 1611 A•CflrTllCTUUL lllllYtCI CAM"t tPTAU ...... f'S. 541).J raJ C'Hil'l'llli. ' I"' AU IO 111,Alltl ... DUMI 1 ...... IS u,~'"4A 1MC11 1111 o\UTO. .... ....., ,..., '"' AMI 1MNllTU> N.tl'.9a,. ... 20.&3 \Vtslclltl Dr. TARBELL 2955 Herbor LMUNA lltMUll -IAITlmlN8 t .... '"91T CAD M1t ,.....,... v..... .-. . ..,., .,......,.,... ,.,.,......"Cl.AttK1 "" t--~s1&-nu .. ~ OUT Of State OWncr: 11o1111t i c1.1M1t1T8 .,,. ••tcic:. MASOlllllT,'"' ""' ••c• C:A•mOOl ..,. o,.. hw,.,. p• ""~G to -~" You'll •-11 or Trade • br. 2 b• flTllA"° · ,,. IUSINllt ... YICll "" AUTO lft ,_ UO'tJ•nu~ , • .., ... , OJ'll' tSTUM 1uat ,,. 1utL.01at .in A~ WA • '"' tll 1:10 find an am1zl11& number of home. 258 Shet\\'OOd St. iorr D\NA rolff't' '"' CAT•••• .. ,, MIW ~It· "'""'' homes in tod· .. ·• CJ···"1·.. Santa Ana Ave, C.~t.) Ph, CONIOMIMiUM .. CAlllPflTMAIUQ .. AUTO LI..... ...,. ...........,,., """'.;.;-... ~-• .... ._•.•~--------• .. __ •_• .. __ •_•_•_• ______ ... ___ •_••.• __ • ... ..,.--~----~°'.:!."'!!!!!!1! .... .,...,.., .. o11 .'."~~-Chec---l~th-em __ now ___ • __ .,_,_•&-30 __ ;s. __________ ~ 4 BR. ~ SlS,950. Spotless! ON THE CANAL lous 3 BR & family + encl New cpl.I; drape11, bltns, Sall or flSh Crom your door! patio. Shakf' roor, bltns, hd. nn. 2 Bath!. Corner Lovely 3 BR. 2 bath home. roorn for boat '-camper . lot. Prtv. swim club. ·Walk Only $35,500. NO 00\VN PYMNT G.I. OR to ~I school11. George Williamson LO\V DOWN FHA. Asklna: CORBIN·MARTIN" · ·-· REALTOR -only 117,500. Cfl11 >IO-ll51. REALTORS 675-1662 67J..4350 67)..1564 Eve1. Hri_rllnp Real Estate (optn 3036 E.~t Hwy, Qi~t Wt:S'fCLlff" eves.) BALBOA ISLAND Exec. trnnsrr ,,,,..;·;,,J?' orl ""!!!M!!!E!!!S!!!A~D!'l'-&!'l'L~MA'.!!!!'!R!'!!'PI 2 'BR, w/very largt, be•mr.d outatand\ng 'f br, 2 ba, ltg 3 br, 2 ba. tam. rm. Shake cell. l\v. rm., nloe-family fam rm home. Luxury rl, bH·itlll, (']'J)ls I' drpl: • rm. & dttt. Walled p.1tift. crpt~, drps, waU ps~r. Im· hrdwd an. sunk.en liv. rm . N~l\t & clun. $56,COO. Sub-mac. Assume 6!4 ~tt loa n. Cloie 10 Te\Vlnkle Pit mil )'OUI" tri_nm! $48,500. 1.921 r-.11lrlnen Dr.. -P.NI t.M! ,..,69 · ' Riddle &.Ron Rltrs. N.B. i;.u 61&-"'iU> -.~. ·~·• 3.l3.\ r;. Coast liwy. 67>7223 Homa & Duplex $27,500 DIAL direct 642-5678. Charra $Al.ESMEN \VANTED E-«lde 3 Br. priv 6'1i to&n. )'OlLr ad. then •il back and THE SUf\I NEVER SETS on !rd for clear Me. Leavl11.1 ll1tcn to the ])bone rll\I! DAILY PILOT \VANT ADS! 1rea. Owntr/bkr. 616-3750 Nov.·! • • I • J I I I I 2 DAll..V Pl~Of \,,.. Mondl1, Marcb.2, 1'10 HO SES ~OR SALE HOUSES FO R SALE HOUSE! FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Costa Mesa 1100 I ,~ . 1238 Huntington Beach J 4Qo Huntington Beach 1400 RENTALS House• Unfurnished RENTALS · H._us e1 Unfur"1shtd· • RENTALS Apts. Furnishod RENTALS RENTALS Apt,. Unfurnish ed_ 1 _A~p_t_s.~~.tu.!Q.!sh~=- -----<---------------1--------Costa Mesa 31 00 Fountain Valle-y 3410 Costa Mesa 4100 Costa Mesa 5100 'Costa Mesa 51 00 1:,1AGI E Ch.:hho1.t1;0 bnd Pool I\• l•l•le :,1 n ,, ,..., low oi~t t 11 I \' )11 ·'' , 11•, 11.-!h1~ I • ~' I ,,•!1 1 •1111 r t 'tl't' •JI'~ . . T"l 'I 5-46111 3 1' l~, ~ P, \, Jgr lan1 rn1, !~Kil. ll'llnll; ('Olli'!~ o.JC, i 'r pt~. 1lrii~, man) ••tlK·r •'\· t r.1~. !'nl•1r TV, IAjK' rlN'k, ,1 ~12 ~i00. i.i33-'.!S~l!t Eastbluff 1242 --------l..\f'f:"lDt: 1.1"\I)/\ 1111. 111.r1•r:-;. 011n1·r .i!IC'r.s , ,,.,.,11onal l-~1y . ;J hi'. 2 hit ,\· l.111,11 !1un1(', 1 )v1•1·tonk~ 'J. 11l1»ll• ,.,, l.1h1•. F tnt•s ! l'.11(,, J.>e )]U.,I ~I"' lo 1,,.;,,.,,,. 1>r·1n1"ip;,J~ onl;.-. 1 •• a •di 1 ,\~ l1•r app't. 10 t l1~·11 lt1 n·tL<;tlll111Jlr o!. CHAMPAGNE TASTE? :'lllNI ;\IANSJON" BEER POCKETBOOK? Lu~h i:hag cTpt. ·I hr, 2 h;i, GeL i; loacJ nf 1his 1,lltlu i.q liJ.rt1 l'fll, l\'tl••r In & oul It 2 -.1rn·v lidJ'g;"1111' ?tlfo1:;h•1· 11A701t SHARP' SI' e k Sl~ ht>(i1~11\<; 1111!1 ""1;111;· _J.1\1£l('l'l<hlp_._1<.,_~_·~_·. __ att" vnn1ty roon1. I :.:.r•-"! ~ill' l>f'drootlL~ 111 11JI ruri11ul 11tn. lfli;: l'OOlll 11.nrl l•IO•lll' i'l.•1111. Huntington Hllrbour 1405 FOR LEASE I Rrnuh!ul Del Cerro. N e a r Sr111lh Coo.1>1 Plaza. .JO IL s11Jnuulng pooJ . .t tiPll-C:b.u; 1Jlodroo111.~ sm includes iiool snd a!U'tkner. Furnished if {IN;11Td. Bkr, J46.5880. * );l('('ITI(' liulll 1n1t ,\· th~h· 1----------- \\ztShl'r. \1a1J If• v.uH ··~11'11' i. l.!Ql 'ID1\110N-Nc11 ., Bit I •"'"'"'."~~~'!!"'"'~ ln:: a11f1 c·u~hnu 1lr 1 1)('~. honu·~ H:Jl Ulanf\11vl St. * $115/MO, hru·k f111•11!11<"" 10~1! 1•\· Ju"t $li .. iKJ!'l Blrlgs/At;l. lr11s. S3 .. i00 1)11" n lo ?\ lo1v J\.\b--('\(;U<J, t•i-.•s ~i~1-6L'i l IU!f'J~&! T' • !n..1n. $Jti.!)(j() ~'ULL Pl!H't', WE SELL A HOME EVE.RY 31 MINUTES Santa Ana Hgts. 1630 2 .Bdrn\, rluph'X. ~ur~r, ll'ne<'d yard. kids OK. XhWf' & J.\1•lri;;l'r;llor, l!t1h•rt•111·1•i;; 1'(•q tu_1,•1L r.•.esl '---'=M=.,=11=1c 1 Wa lke r & Lee 3 Ll !:IJ/:1)0,\f, hd11d floors; l 111:1' 1 .. 1, 1•IO!i(' 10 Plrn1. !<-1 hoo•l rurn1Jo~I 11 nh cpu .V .re I''· rangt•, nofnR , u•,1111 1~11r 1·. 11 :1.~IJ('r/drvrr. •~:LNMJ. V1·1s 1111 tlO\\tl, f~liA !1•11 dn. Ur·kr. ,').l(i..-0811 612.-2'/Jl ;ill) 111111' 641i-9666 FINE 3 hr, 2 ba horne in Ix-st an!a near \\lestcl1U Plaza & Kh.ls. Ltg fam rn1 111/frplr. 2 ('ar i;ar , ft>nL't.•d ~d . Avail i\larch L"1. Li.l• $110. Mo. CaJJ tHG-4711 or 833-0226 ,r • • ' '" .. l~GO Double Duty Duplex ... c 1\1 i. ,. , So. t)r Jh 1y .. "' 1r 1r,,,:1 r,:p1q}(1rt Ccn!- ~1 1·11+11! '.! Hll. urnl 1111·•11111- , · 1•·r~I 1\•;.ir fnl'n. •1p1, 10 I• 1IU"!' 11\tllf:.1")~1~. ll-2 \.01 ~ 1a lu1• nstni::: dally' Check ·\ i·. '· , ,, 1 ht.~ 11! $~·1 ;JOO (eves. 6-l&..J227 I "BIB" Realty • 67.S..3000 For Sale By Owner I: f \ r. 1r.1i;1· ap1 on 1 lo! I I ,, h 'l. /11'. ~ ha. R.e1:1r 111111 I , 1'1 n nr HK~Jffil' S2J~1 11u1 . r 111111.1111.! 1111111 unit. F!llh'. I•".~ ,11n1lu11, 111nc pa11f'lln.i::. \ .u .. 111 ,\· n·ody to 1110\'I' in. l'n\''' ';l'..t.!"J(IO 1vllh $Hi,000 "1' • ·•11·n. C.1JI G73·52 1~-,, =~~=~~-[ 210 1-0CEAN BLVD, "· OPE N DAILY 1-5 I ' \ ! JI.:-. ~·1M•1-r.u·ul:u·. rianora111ic v1rw "' ~·111 ,11• u..i~. ocean & Cal· ,l'....r~.!~ ;1hn;.i ~-f'(' ~1rnplr. ~f-t'°CTJ.CU LAR-VIE W Rich Irwin, Realtor ct Ht\RBO R :n~:i F:. Co:u;t Hwy. a1 I LI CO ISL E \J;.1, Arthur, Cd~I ti7.>6060 !-\!•\LL:! Br home <:in R.·2 lot . . , ' . ·, •• I • ... " ) ,. I 111 µt1nri 1"-0nri1uon. Ulil1ty I 1 ... i·oo111 .~· l~{' ('lose-ts. Brick I' r11·1·pJ:11·'" ~unnv k11ch1•u & !.iri.:•· ··:i llnl! arra. I \IOl~G .\~ H~/\LTY f7',fli\,! 67~1-6!"1~ .01 F ('nasl Hwy, Crl:\l· • .. _. C1.-0. UY OliNER. I 1·111•1 1:-.~ ll1i.:lll:intls ,vi('1\' .. I• "l"' l1i1·,1I lor ''PlJPIL' ~ E 11 lp•l!;SJhle f.:UPst r11r<i. or ·' ! .1 1 1 mon· !xlrm~.:rvt>rlooking , 1 ,, 1 I 111.· 101\11, sE~1J'H1s; ll,•rt!. 1,1i. t J1 .,.,~11. 'J\.,, 1~·d · Op1 •11 Dady 2-• :,...,,1, .... !rt.Ill • 1:l l.11d1•'11. 11'.! ,\h•ndnza .'fr.r1''.~l'C' •I 111.'.•' I \ I" l~H ·lll \\ r1rr• . l~"~'.:.!-l lr. !113-WlO 'l i.., .. (';111 1,.. ~-lou11 11 l y ill/· I 0 Open Daily 1-5 e 1: .!1111' .). .(J • 716 LARKSPUR ';6.\'2 ~12~1: ... l':rllnJ!•·r ·Ill "•l·lfl --------FOREST E. Ol so Jn,·. l:!•allut ~ .N 1 ~ 16sa VHA:>.l~ A. \\'JJJ!an1s !:n1i;h•·~ 1:n!i! .\)"1!;dl1nn l kn11(· lll ~'l.17~ ,l,1hl•T Dr , Anuli1•1n1 J UNITS ON I LOT Laguna Beach ::' .ipt; 1' .111:o1~ 11' l hotL~ 1705 111U111·l' tnuk<'1 ~. S u 111 n1' 1 BEACH rrnt,, n1St-d. Onl.I' ;, 1,1 ... ·:.ll 1 CONDOMINI UM l1'0m ht·aeh. l)w11"r 111'l !11 SPACIOUS 2 B R- l ffl('!' \l'ilh l!Hlllfll Jl ll d •II!!. 2 BATH 'nil!! llfllfl la ~\ "'"I' 1\1\'),T ', r·,,,·)llJ; !~ <Hl!lluJ J<iri,:r JAii.Ji $ $ rPlu1ni:: arl":.:1,.111 :-i~l.'.r.:,. (•i .1 l lM) y:i1~rs (m111 p1·1v11 !<• hrl l{'!' bi' l1ri.1 arid ,·,1111 •. 11, 1 ~-.1,·l1 1.-1t;u 1n1 :1n•u. porfr1·l. Di;:i\ ~;~.·~·,,,, f!·t' ~l'<.11' Hllilld h1 IJ1i:!, 111· 962-5585 11•i;Jn1enr or rl"n tals. ,;.:<•llinJ: 1"11'.':t Bruol;l1ur~t Hu111 ul.(!1on B<>a~h LITTL E LADY ALONE t'\Hl1plc11'l)' furnishrrl in s!rik. 1ni.'. 11.r-alr• dr('or. T110 ~1ory "1d1 l<111 1•r 1',H'jJ('Jl'l. J>IOrag C, J,1U11°l1",1. _F UIJ) nJ(Ull laiflC!cJ .til>•'l"'<lll~ J!NlUnds inr lude 2 p(')li:•. lt'.1111;;, cit'.; L'IO~C tn i.:c1wr 111k1.. ~hnpp1ng; ('Q<1.~I llw_\. f.\rrlh'nr bu~. 111ust ~<"' Jn ;1J1prr1·u'll('. Sl10v.·n t1p<1n .1/1JJ!111\ hy n1vncr . 2 BIL liar. Patio. Crp1s, dq1~. slO\(· & n'f1·1i,:. Quil'l uu1i1cal !lf'lllni; for adult.~ only. I blk !.hops. $17:i. ~.~ 1--01:12 ---~~~---] BB. ~ BA. bltns. crpls, frpl1•. F1•r1t't'd yrd. lmmcd. tll'('Up. $200 1110. l:.1', Agl. 96<!-6:\G.j EASTSIDE 2 Br h.~(· 1r/ ~ar. Arl ull" onl.,, l)(l IJf'l s. 181 E. :!1,1 :O:t. ('\I. f;1:!-$.J20 ---------LRG. :i br, 'l b.i, frplc. 1•rpls. fn1'('d yd. $Z'lj. l\lc!\3. Vel'cle. ~a!J :)18-8121 or '.>-1()--0190. New.port Beach 3200 !\lust ::.i.•U Ous ~pot!css .doll hoUSI' in '"\'Ply !\\i'~lt \'prf!f'. Plush. Ji''-11 '111IP r;;n..,·1~ rhroui;houL l .1J\'(·l)· 1·11~ l1HJ1 1lr:i.JX'"· '.l hu::•· lwdr110n1~. liol)ll'C•U.~ pulln11111 l•itth-; ldcu l ]Of.·alwn. Grr>~1t ~1·hnol sysll'm. Ncnr t'riuJU•') l'luh. F.M ;\. riQ\\n 1r 1.1·nu n! 1; -'-"-UIK' ·l:J~:!J ;1! <l!' S:J7.07fl1. B/ 6 FORCE D SAL E Adults Only F::'lll-.H ,\LV BA ~, ~·;ab. \ il'iv 3 sn 2 b;;,ll • spilt level S26j Sl.OOO. NO I)(}\\\ Ju 01 '· C1i~hnli IW)!nt'. -1 hr, I tia, 11'!~•1, :: 1 ar ~:ar, li'l'C'I. Ong. C;;IJ I ~"ht $\f.U_(l()fl i\•J1v ;1~k1n,t: WE SELL A HOME S1.;,_tv~1. 51«.iXXI hi;o1. \lust EVERY 31 MINUTES 1~ nl.t ti\ '''" 1t ls1 tor !u;;h· Wal ker & Lee 1' 1 h1rl ~·uu i;•, 1n Bml.ri"i. ''" ''°'' rn-t.:':• m· n t-1•<1. . 27ro llt1rbor !3!\il al Ad:1n1s .. i.-1.tH'.H Oprn 111 !l P\I Laguna Niguel 1707 ---SMALL DOW!~-~A;\llt. 0<-Ean V i('\I' PAYMENT "'1t. lul Pvt h<.h, r-.IoAarch 2 BH. :! baths .......... S223 ,\VAiLABLE: NO\V Ba,v ~ Beach Rralty. Inc. !Kll novrr Dr. Sui:e 126 NB ti l!l.2000 1'.:Vcs. 548-6!!66 TO\\'Nl!OUSE: ~ BR. :!1~ R1\, ll·rlL'. patio, pool, 2 car 1-.•nr. al! hl1n11, crpts. drps. Li.\' 5273 mo. 871·&<11 '1n" to 12~ 1!l7 eves or wkcn(!,.,. FOR LEASE -' UR, 2 bl, frplc,. bit-ins, cur~e-i>ac. ;2a0. Av a 11 311110. Call 54M8!7 ' Laguna Niguel 3707 A 'MRACTIVE. A!Ddcrn 4 RR, 3 BA. d~s. built ln vKcuurn, drapr.s, ~arpel!l, sprinklers, view. Sl25 nJO. :11741 Isle Royal· Dr. Call !or appl. 496-2763 1CHAHJ\1JNG '! br ho1nc, dln, rn1. Srcludi•d patio-garden. Vw Jll'IV, bch. 6'T.kX)97. Duplexes Unfurn. 3975 PENINSULA Point. 2 BR .. rlen, 2 bath. next lo bay k bl'ach $Jj() n10. yrly .• 1359 I~. Balboa lilvd, No. A 6i~>-6952. (2131 864-1846 i Hll, ! BA. ~u1 den. Gar. sn1 )I'd Drps & crpl!I, \1 ~hr/dryt'r o\ail. Arlul!s, ·n'J Jlf'LS. $173. li-!2-1384 N.B. RENTALS Apts. Furni•hed Gene ra l Single .Adults J.u~ui·y s!n;::le, 1 &. :l! bcd- rocnn apartnients, furnish· r,cl and unfurnished, \''ilh (.'Omplr1~ privacy and land· s~apcd country club atrr-os- phei·c including sr;,0,000 \VOrth or recrealional Jacil- 11 cs dcsii:nc,: and operated juJI for single µeoplr. RENTS FROl\1 Sl·\j to S300 NEWPORT BEACH 8.~ IRVINE AVE. IR\'!Nf; A!\'.D 16th 4 71-IJ &6-0:IJO GARDE N GROVE 13100 Chapn1an Ave-. (I bllo.s \V, &inla Ana J-'ll'y.) ( n 41 636-30.10 1' \VINTER RATES I! lenanl l'C'malns thru ~um· mer-no raise In ren11. l BR furn $130, studios SU5. 1135 Elden, CM, See Mir Apt 6. DELUXE 1 br. Ju.st l'Offi· plrtcd .. Frla:ldaire ap- plinnccs. Quccc sz bed, t.'Onlpl crptcd, CaJl • ~l&-76Zl an 5. ' SUS CASITAS Furn. 1 BR APUi. Adults only, 1io petJi. 2110 Ne\\1>0rl See Award Winning MERRIMAC WOODS! ' . Orange County's Most Beautiful Apartment Community Featuring a Club Atmosphere For Your Comfort & P~a sure Blvd, Cl\1. 642-9286 Just completed 1 or 2 .Bedroom, 2 Bath. SHARP Bachelor unit CIQ.'>I.' Fur nished or Unfur nished. Air-cond., beam to OCC & UCl $135 pay all. ceilings, dishwashe rs, lush landscaping with Rderences required. Avail streams & waterfell s, elevators, BBQ's, club- 211170. 545-4879 house with socfal activities, saunes, JacuHi J\.10DERN rurn 2 BR In & swim pools, private garage w/storage. ne\\·cr triplrx. Qu!Pt, very from $150 • '$110, Adults please. Just Effs t clean. Adult!!. 768 &'Ott Pl. of 2600 Harbor 81,vd., next to Nabe rs Cadil • &l6-2:i'l3 lat , at 415 Merrimac Way, Costa Mesa. S45· MERRIMAC WOODS 6300. Everything new. Move in now! i.-urn units avaµ. see ad un. l ':::::':'t':~:""'"'"'"'"'"'~~~~=~~~~~:!'I dcr clas.s 5100. 425 P.1e1Tl· .RENTALS TilllC \Vay. :H&-6.100 Apts. Furnished 1 BR. FURN. APT. 2831 S. Brislol, Ql Balboa Is land· 4355 Newport Beach ' GRAND OPENING IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY --------DELUXE f urn. 2 hr. apt '111 Junr l:l1h. 5\ij 1110. U•a!lf !'ihov.· SaL I.· ,\1on. i:z:;i ~ Ant<'lhyi;t. 6·1'.!-j766. Huntington Beach 4400 LR.C 2 CH. Ath1!1~. Dishwhr. Ulil pd. Ca1nrron 842-{;121 Laguria Beach Pool. 17676 4705 TlfE NE\V VILLACf. INN Luxury i;:ardcn apartments Fonncrl,y Saddlcback Jnn . offering complete pri\•aey, Laguna, from $1"1. a \\'Ct'k. Lovc!y apts. All u1u·~. beautiful land.:ieaping & Jin<!ns. maid, pool. laundry unparalleled recreational rn1. S:cps to beach. 6~ S. facilities In a country Coast H1\'Y-•191·9-136 club 11tmosphcre. NO'ov 2 BR 2 b:i g11tagr. L'hoit"c l(l(' . Sl!l:i yrar 'round. :J.-m.-209:i leasing ln Newport Beach. mol'ns or af1 5. I_:;;:=._..:.,=.~--~ Costa Mesa 5100 --------BRAN·D-NEW . APT-HOMES Nepcr br>lon· J11·ed in. Pd· \'~1c· p11liu living. Nc:u· beaelt & shoppini::-. All 11('11 buiJ1.1n~. d1~hwashcl's. 11· 11· 1·ar1>etu1i;, dl'apc~. pl'll'alr living-. e 3 BR·2 BA-1!11le .. 1il11s • 2 J:in.2 BA-patio~ e I BR·I BA-<lelu:\'t! single Corsican Apt. Homes , St;Nf LO\\"l::B. AVE. Bt1\'n S 'lain & Br1!\tol l.o<'nl("t ': 111111· E. ol Soulh CtXt~t Pl11lil Shopping Center Call 540-1 973 Eves. 545·2321 HARBOR GREENS APARTMENTS SPACIOUS TO\\':"/H OUSE LIVING J\todcls open 10 am to 8 pm Furnished or unfurnished Rc-nts ~rom Sll>S3JO BACl-ll~LOR, nil~. util. pd .. f'l(!ar brach .~· 1o•vn. $9:1 to June. 49-t--192:.i Scpar:irr ;ulult & family com· -c.=========== I 1n11n111cs. C::ichclor 1-2· & 3 Hotels 4975 I Bdrn1s, rurn & unfurn apt&_ l ido Shores Hotel $l\O. Pl'( nio. & n;. Bayfront. ~ilchencttc . suites . e Laree ":ndcn Patios f1-01n S25J Jno. Suites. & "' , roonis by clay or 1veek. • Open beamed ceilings Phor.es ;nnid. coffee ice, • i=i rcrll' ~cs • Rec, Rooms !l " Beach Rlty., Inc. l 111n1;.i1·ulatf• 2 BR. hoine l~ •r;1 ~111'" • \f; L:ir ~"'. (trlt'l'C'fl patio -,, -~ic <? V/~~e;~~~1 ~l.' I DON Rvf:L~~~K LI N l!i•n.''s 11. beauty "1th 3 hitr;<' l.;i). !:?:i,9'.i(l. 499-lJ .i.i. llcdroo111s nnrl 2 b;11!t::.. l'l'~-r,J9 <iol'l,.'COU~ brick flrt'pl :u.'f' --~~------ l l111hmas1<'r }.a1c-hl.•11 \\'i 1 h RENTALS \\~·,.,Jeliff. large 20x20 hl'i11g . 1~K1n1. ov. n'-'r. &J2-28.t'1 s mo J ll'a!.I' -=~~=~=-~ Bl.U t'~ .. S 3 BR. 2 BA ,.,ph! ANAHlilM NOIV LEASING 1'~R ;\lAH.Cll OCCUPANCY 277 So.-Brookhurst (I blk. So, of Lincoln) {714) Ti'l-4500 South B•y Club Apartments Oakwood Garden Apartments '1700 16th Street 714: 642-8170 617 Lrr!~ Park Dr. 673.SSoo • :! poo!i;, s.:iunns, nw'.sery RENTALS schriol. Apts. Unfu rnished L'l:'llLO. OCCUPANCY ::ino Peterson \Vay I' 1 1, .I •.•· ,1r ... f .. .,11t 0 673-2222 • ' ' ,. " '.'I; ~ ·11 l "'' .' .,,, ·:, ,,r n1 ,1"' .• I 1: l..in«l.1 11n1n1'. Grab.Jm Rlty. 646 -2414 B EAM5&BRICK :-it• "I 111\). 2 GR. •>n R·2 Int, :'1 l11ht ~t·a 1; priCf'~ Atld 111111 .'i.: ll\'l' .. 11;:i_v1nf'nl fn-e". S~"l,'.1{)(1. d1~h1\ai;hrr. ll1·<1ut1!ul 1·:r r-Houses Furnish ed jll'IS .t dr.11,·~. Uldrr l'flUjlll' f f'lll'lllJ::, stt)is ~"It v.1U1 $1,.tllfl lutal cJ0\\'11 n11 VIII\ 1t•ff11'! <11 NO 00\\'N v ,\, {'all r•i!' ;r/T General 2000 -----::i l'.~1 1·r11. pd. c vi'.Y Car1n:c \IJI, 1r111. t!rp~. Jll'I OK. 11 p111u11111u•111. r f'.J;1 ·,::1.r;~1\~l lt>1r•l •'Ondo. r us 1u1.i •! 1• l1ira1NI. 4i1 1-20:1~ L''<1~1·/•1pl 1u11. I )El.UXE Tu11 llllPllSC :: Br, 2 Ha. ll'plc, pool. $ 2 :i n , 1::1.111·0 111 a1>t $;\~i<I. ~l. ft'lf...07J2 Thc GOHCt::OUS Ne1v VAL D'ISERE Genera l 5000 Co.sir. :'.\lrsa s.i&-0370 THE CALIFORNIAN APTS. Spanish Village Design VEN DOME 1~1i\ofACULATE .~S! ADULT & FA?iffi.Y Ne\\• 1 .t: 2 Bedroom furnish. SECTIONS AVAILABLE ~ I !arbor ,'(.: Adams INDJ\'I DU1\l. unit 2 BR. 1 BA. Gar. yartl. crpts, drps, nr ;;hop'>; & schools. $15.i :!St 1-:, .lS1h St. No. 3. Ii 12-SO:l!I. Hal Pinchin & Assoc. P.E,\L F:~TATE E~~i~L3~ ~l~~~is I i"1 ... 1-U,\NI 1Y-,c-, -c,,-,.-c,-,.,-.,-ct.-·x. c ,11 JK" t. pi111n. lnm, pcl~. Wal ker & lee ~"'-· _'"--0'·"== '\ l' \ •l •>•I f'1i•I OUi(·r -'\~1 . ~ !~''· l S1n<:lc·l hr~ lir. FurA.-unl. Sauna. Ar.t'y R111, Billiards 1'hcrapy & 43' pool, BBQl! J~B'R-.-,'-s",-""C"-,-,,-,-. -"-"-,.-,-,-,-,,· i 2000 Parsons Rd. 642·8670 Cd & un!urnisht'ct, ~ir-condi-lioned, dislni·ashcrs. self-Close to shopping, ~ark c.leaning ovens. patib, break· * Spaclou1; 3 Br's, 2 Ba LU>.-URIOL:S :! Br. 1 '~ Ba. Crpts. drJI.", <.;E kilch,, pa· !lo. i-nt·I 1:ar. nr hus. ;150 11dul!~. 1:10 E. ~'01!1 St. I. ("rr1 1· .:r"C'll ''.:!!Kl 1:. Coasf \hi). i;7·...i:\!Y.! drps; dshwlu-. hltns. Nr bch. 1101.IDA\' PLA7.1\ * 2 Bedroo111s fast bar. piivatc sun decks, * Sivim Pool, Put/gn-en large slorage cloSt-ts, heat. * Frpl. tndiv/lndry fac'i.s ,, t A . , ,, t I t'tl-Linda Isle 1306 tiOO llurhvr lih•l :ii A•l.-t111s I Renta ls to Sliare 2005 $230 mn I~. ;,.j~T.173 DELUXE, Spaciou.• I &Inn ===========I ~-uJ'u apl $13:) plu~ u!JI. University Park 3137 JlrJ/ed pool, ample parki1Ji. I,, -:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.I .'i-1.>-0-lt.i.-• l)po•n '111 !l P\I r l .. " \\ ·ii, !•> ~llO!I~, 11, ... r $.•~.:.oo. !J. \'I! I. \l,1-. • \\{_1\1.\~ ,\UVTC <"OPY\\T1trr 517,500 \•;11.1-. I" l~·.1t hli;h l'O~t of WATE RFRONT LOT ::: P.f'dnn. :! n .11J1. ,---J..,. 1·11111 11111gi· 1!1!'1t. hu·c1•t1 :i1r h<•u1. 1•rp1s. ft'll('t'd l.iOxlOO. fl 1.,1 " .. :I •~!·' !·11 ill' l!(lmr ·I• 01111 'l Br'.-. '.! n11.'.2' l1 .... 1, l. '\1Tlk•nl ~'1 fl. Llntl:t Jsle ~;1c(')lold lot. Xlllt huy al s:t,,f}()(J. Cnns1d<'r rrurJe. Linda Isle Development Bill Grundy 675-3210 Vttt·;u11. 2 ! llour n111vr• 111 ' 11111,~. \I ,JI .. 1111rr •l-lidrni 1111111 1r· h•Hll" 11r orv•:i11 11 ilh ullh l' lill'l), l'ITipl 11·01 na n. \ w". ilv.n nn ,I;, bath. J •r1\ ;11')'. E11i:ICJ11f'cl garage. A1~)1.11ul $1~'0 Rcrs. tTI<ll d'l-!)3f,l. F:xr:CUTIV E-Typc 3 BR. 2 BA hon1t> 11·/ a1riun1. Bl\· Ins, <:rpts, (lrtis. l111 mf'cJ. t'K'· cup. Nr. UCJ & :.hopplng. &M---0-1~9 or 67:H497 I , I l'O ; 1''"• J1l'I\' '1, • • .-/, '· l '· ·I. J.\<1;11 0 v<'rS7.•l •!hll" i::u r:i·~··· l1 11d. sru111.,J. Pyn1111s )""' Hr111 1i·iu. SlJOo. fl lO\•'s ,\'t1\1 l•t AVAii~. Aµpl'OX. April l , 4 hr. 2'i ba. nc~I to park ;.rc;i. ~32:> 1no. 5-18-1409 aft ~. 11 1 . ~ . 1,; .. 1r~1~ 90: Linda Isle Dr. ' f)FPl-'.'\J J\BLl. l11ddlc A!tr '1111 1111h ~ )<':tr old "'111 /: ~: ,-'.1 H \, _o;pl°rt· 1' r xqu1si!l'ly flN.'Of ·I BR. ,I ,. \ 1 uJ" ~J. 1 'i'.-0 111 BA h11nw. ('rp!'rl .t· •lr.1prrl 962.447 1 I ;:: J ~lOJ 111,hes lo ,.hare ~·our hon1c ~-========== ' ' ' r.; r ~·1;1 1 lr.rt-..·M. r.1'°1 5llJI. Hrdu~·rd f 'f \ rl h>t SI·: , , '" ~1 .:01,:~1. Linda Isle Develop ment Bill Grundy 675-3210 ----_ ,,r 1.·ut rs111t" colta.t:c :1','..~ Cl !•1a11. By fl>1-n·•r 1 ·,;..:~:1. Br. 2 13,,, IJ 111 r111. ;~.!'J:I• I .---~~,~-~~ '.\1'11• p..iin l, ur. l:w,t ·l1. n.1 LI>~. t11.d1'. ~.: •• ••n111l")('d. f:t nnl<linr ,l , :.'~l!il ·"lll•1'<'~".l1r ro1·l11"-:ipl 1111h t>..u\.• ~:'lrt Heights ('apislr•lll(l 1.11 . ~l()(ti) •lll. I 11 "" "' ,,~· r\I ;u'!'il Lido Isle 1351 S\!IC)I) ~11.1 'rn'. ~i 1·.~ 11•v I 11° _.m--H-W __ ~~--~- 1210 ----~------n"ll po~,r-.. 1'~'!.-:t:i:<:•, '11'i1: :• n 1~111~1hli• pt'flJlll· h• ENJOY 'H•.~-11 .·· 1111•· 111 1T1 ~·Ar. 1 :<.101) 1/E \/:'=<:RT HEIGHTS LIDO ISLE 1 -PR~STJGE-AREA-l~1 i:ur111 &h. \i<'w homr. soo This Summer I nu1. l~l h~7i3 ' ) '• I •:r. · J! -,n . \,, l :·soo ct :'.' StOI'\, I Bl:. •1pt•. 1!.'I•", --~~....,-~ l>r. 1.•.l'h.it11 hon1r "1111 111 .1,' 1111 flf.ill\ , ,.1,,-.. \·. .1,\1:1::1{1101nn1a1r ro ,.,hHrl' '.l l'I•' f. 1'11 frorh SL'iO.tl()O I ~un~i• lo~1 111li;1~·,1 loan ••r Ir "Jl! P.:11 l"lanrl. $7:'1 u1 il Walker Rlty. 675-5200 1,111'4 11,,~,· 1,1 11,11 \"\ tJ f\ 1111 1 t 1 ... 2,.;11 I -!'•• \_1-1 L_1·!<· \B l1P''11 ~un HARBOU R REALTY I - ----c-,--1 l!:I. .;1 .. 1· <•\<'I' t" ,[l'JI'<' -------3 !>IC /1•'11, :!'" B:-t. C'nn-* 846-1311 * l.1111 l1r a pl \CF!. ,,1111-1 '"!' ' I '1,.t ,1, ! ·r· ~· .. 1·· 1 1 I '11·"h'111 l.i I. ,) '' 1 _, h1~'11 122 J !1•1n r••r;ir~. 1\rch1\t•r•!1 ·I· (;~,1;~~, 111 r~. r"R ,1, .1"'1'.I & hll. l.n int RUN --"-~==="'-= 11 ;1t1·h·r:1hl1• 11•11 n 1'.v DOWN I Gos ta Mesa 2100 I )\• •a I', l'f1""" • 1_tj_;..;:,s;,1 f•!I ~ .. 110 •!111111 1; [ -., •d" I' Ill I d11 }'\l.\ ·: Hit .-1~~ I __ _._, _ _._,-._ The Real Estate Mart SPACIOUS 8<7-BSJJ -------•• LH. •;;;r 11,1it(I. Qu1 rr 1ro.111··"\ i-.· 11111~ 1nr ;11!111ts. J j~d)., 111111• Sl"v _,,O..(l lj2 __ ---I C'1· lt•n1 h11 rh 11m1h. l1,.111r I• 1:1: 1 1~.1r11~· , •·n ·'-li .. n1~. 2355 r . • ~ • I t' ~ 1J!J s:-1; ~~l(l LIDO REAL TY INC . ~ -1121 / ilU!"' 111., l<I' >.II I• "'11' l'\I 1.\l. 1-L.111 ••)f hM'. ~Hr. --1-tunlinglon Beach 1400 ··~11 :i ! t« In .11 .. \ ~ ", \1 'I -1,.1. :\u 11.i1111. frpl<", l'11v. Corona d ef Mar 3250 QELUXE :'. Hi!rrns. -2 Balli~ (';1q .. ·1s ·drapes . t"rpl1·. !200 RCALTOl't C ORBIN-MARTIN]l ===li75· 1&&2==!.!CJ 1\\'.\[\. A11r 15, 1'-i blks from h{'a1·h. 2 Rrirrn , bl1·in kllri-;n l~,..frt'l"n''e pn•fl'!'f'd. 3200. [f,\11 BOH. V1r 11 Hill~. l)c,•an V1, hr. r:irn rn1. ~ ha. i\<':i r n1•11. ,1·i0 Jr as c. ---======= ---- Huntington Beach 3400 I SP ,\CIOL'S 3 HH.. 2 BA Duph''· Crp!~. clrps. b!tns. lri:: lnvrly prh". ya rlf. <;ar. h u ).! r par\\111,i:-. $19:1. Hr~pru1b1bl1• nu1rrrl'd adul1~. S•t!-:;2;1; NE\\"-E.\(' IYP<' hC':tuty. 1 Bdnn., :; bu ., In: lnn1 . rn1 .. llu111•n n;: <ilr1111n \ (' .1 r h1•af'l1, .-1r ""'' ~:!S.1 1110 tPA(iQUS ---~-~ hi ·• "~•1 11'< •11 -•11 111!h t,., • 11.1110. 1111·1! J\.'~" A7:J-'i'.l61 ... " '-rC \'IEW Want"' Fun House? 1 1 •. .i1,. r',111·1.• '·" o1··l RC:NTAL'.> r11111t'I'. !ll.~\!illl>: r , With a Pool? d•·• l.ui.: rtn•iirirl 11' "'' 1 ·111 1 HOuscs Unfurnished TO\\l'\1 IOUSE----:tRH-. -,-, ~ I I I 1ilt1•n·1I !'OOL. "\ "1' "111· 1! I 1'111 "rl onl p .1 \J>~•lll \\ 11 ll O --I},\, !'!)!~. drps, (';!I-port. I• . .it 11 h.u· .111d Int-. •11 •kd~· 1" ~'l'llJI ·" '' 111"1" up General 3000 IKIOl !'J6:.'-1,l}I, ·l.S P;\I. ;\Ion . . [ 11 ·1i.:' 1'hb _\ n1.1'-l"r'I"' l'til· WE SELL A HOME -~-----\\o'fl. F11./0r !l62~70 S.11 " fuin.,h. 1"1!ns' Plus 1 •u.slon11-.11·1~·1· EVERY JI MINUTES 1 ** RENTAJ.io .. ,,_. ~ .. Sun f)\\n >1•1• a11rl dr.J/.l''S~ r11 ... 1nh·1·-Wal ke & L Sl ,1 1111f111·11 J Bit Colla.i:r. ~ -~~--~---r . ee 1. o , [, l Hll. " r,,, N•I \11-:ta nr f· t '"" \'. \!h j-' )1 !I\ U " I" ---=~-======~ 11 1,,1 ,\!li>'IUI ~ \\l::'\'l' i ;l!T ~. ;i lllllill'll :! l;J( h!>C, /tid r.ruall11,1) ~hu11'g Ccn1('r. -rr .\lid hoiit \O ll r 11.il ' 'i!iS2 1'.)11111:.-r l<t 1lnh!F.p1·l (IJ..: Rt•nt/011tion to huy. ~_!!.sily !.'Irk 1737 1 :7 •iill1 Fl i l.t. PHICE. '" XI~ 4.15:1 r. ·11 ·11111 I ~170 u11rur;1 L~~id" ·i RR h1n, . ..:' 17-:?1~1_7·~---~-J;;;;;;;.;;;;.;;;;..;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 11 .11 h.11' (i ! r1r 1.11., 111.-1• [\l \l/IC' """'" I 1, -' lo 1 lq•I•· tu111\t,., '')'lt'01l1rd i t:l [lt l'I. ba, i:p!~. drp~. l tl;~t..'~IC Lt!j, ,,,1, ln~11,.f 'tl~• pt 1• 11\<llilh_ \\,111.11·;· •I ••!,,• 1" I I• ~11'1 <111111·11 .' Hit l11q•k \. Sh111,1'. $2:!.l n10 \ $100 d1•p. r tr •' ,; \VE SELL A HOME•! \l.in.1 ,11.1< 1.1\\ ,fr111r ~.t ,1,,., 11·h·i·· 101 (•I. 1,,o d l!w. l 111n .. d. 11c·1·up ·1 J.! I [VERY 31 MINUTES 1~1.1n !'W.<.:.;t>'i1 • \ • 111111 I I It 11µ1 , t·111 1111 Sli-.'i!Jl!I. 'jNalker & Le e F\.~.(l 11,·r: 11 .• 11 .. --1 111,~ .... h I ;\Fl\' I 1!1. 1·~-Sl;-:-;,1 .nl V 1 ·1:·~ '\h.t'lo .1._,111.r1.1.' '1'' 1 1" 'IH <tl•1 l '!.,~ \J,111h 1·! -.h111t• l•I_ s;;..n \\4•·~ 1111111· 111 '1•-''' '1 1··· ' 11 \ ·111 n""· .. 1 ,,r•1 l•'.t'-Onahl,.. •ilr " '" " I t f'. l-111.11.11D-:-1~E'-.S·P1.,E1,R11:A·,T,.E'll2-ll11 NO_W_ ,-s .JHE-Fr~:~~ ·~~l~~:~~ds t,i' :a. i :--1 ',\CIO\ .; Llr.1~!i·m, !:,: ,..11 "'~1 f·.111 •· r-i •. 1,,.,1 1: •. ,11 .. 1 ~ 111.I• r~ · I ~. ~•d ~ill !~~·,l~'f "" 11-.i 1' ~~,:1:!1;::1:-1;, :: ~"I~~ 1111n·h. 1 · T~M E FQ R I' I .. " ,;,::·,~ -'., '\.,•·:,::::,:I :;'.~~;•;;~"'"~"':" ",',;, ~: :,''. I ii\• 11 ·\' ~1:-;11 t1tt• ,,1, 11. nr p;11k .(· ,h,111 I t \\1 ... 1111• l-':tr 1\td~ <)I, S2:il. ;t Br ,\: ~·ai nily riu, ,.,. !-H.\•1r t.l.tlnll t:i-1 ~~. QUICK ' CASH i. .1 \.L Hi..r ... :1::_1"' -Clu,r 111 h1·•u·h. 1;,l !· la~I. UVI ) ,, tJ v1l:"Lh , Lt~"l '····•·n•' · 1 1, 1 I ,, < • l>'lnlr , ~!!lll'. Alt ii pm ~J.1!~3!72 ',,. \'·111.J1't' rli 1 HAFFDAL REALTY 0 GH [\ I J •. 11111 Jr nl'f'rl l1u1ul.\ -, 8-R , " c. .,,r ·1~ ,., .. r . a~.4405 TH R U , -~ r>!llrll!. •·unu~ 1'1'1. -.1. !'I J' r l .i> ).ii __ r 111ldrt•n .1.: 1~·1~ l)K. sn3 ' ' • r:•I ltlH " ... 1 • • frr I I' + ,, ~ GI J'o Down In 'LY n '.' ' ''..i ·,'· ,.,,," ·;,'.';·-"" '''·"' ""''-,,;' ... '"' 11 DJI ~ •• ~.. r·" " . 1>.1: l'.il'-11• ~,tr1J;;-<'<ilttP1 \ •11·\HJ'.:: r..tnn, • _ f01 -.d $1.,,\lu. ln1111r1t llo .. I~· I' •-"'IJ lolr·h• 11 \\A l~ lo •flo!f •'hfllll•. ~1 1 \ .qi 111"'1~ ! S'.r. 1.tl. BRASH EA~ REAL TY 11-H ,ii1 r .. .-~. fill-flf:'7 - l U l'l llJi fl fj Co~la A\csa 3100 r:rp.1n1",\ i:!l.i~ :.$1-'l.':S I. ifln l>\i 0\11.Y l'IL(1T Jtl )l I'. A · 642-5613 0 , I '1' ' l~'Kd " I ! , '/l'lt! ,.,,, ,_:;; --- ;.;1111 1 1.1\l'--: \·nu ran n~r !lt<'m Int lU~I J)C'l1n1t s II day. Oirll 4'1:.!-.111~ l\'u 1·h1lc!rtn -no pets. 196.·1 Pomona, C.ill. SJO.\ ·"tud10 type plae<'. Nrar bC'r11·h 111 Laguna .. Resp. Employed. Gall 494-4200 . Costa Mesa 4100 cd J>O<ll, Sauna~. B.B.Q;~. 1845 Anaheim Ave. sound proofed v.·alls. ~·alk-ln COST,\ P.!ESA 642-2824 tlol!Ct1, Covered carports -1 ~"'"""'""~'"""'"""""" ADULTS, no pets. 2 blocks \V, NewJIOM Frwy. • • RENT At P.JcA11hur & i\-1ain 3 Rooms Furniture CALl 546-2727 $19.95 & UP ------~---1 3 BR. ~ bn. rrp1 & drps. Bit- Ins. r-.t'11l.v drenr. No pels. • }l:i."1 1\1 ,ul ~/l.l. 962-JSW , 1021 :\!1;;.~1011 DtivC', apt C. ; ---~---i\JCE ·1ndiv1dual 10,..•nhousc. l & 2 BR. Jo'rplcs, ~~. :. palio. f.:'llr. 2flj2 Orange Ave. : :i.JS-8-12.'I or 67:)-6662 • .~D~E0L0Ucx-·1",·,-.-,-B-R_G_•_l'd_•_n I! * SUNNY * BEACON BAY -J.1odern 2 BR. frplc-. largl' sundeck, 1200 tll July 1s1. 6~l' 4 213l TH .).J-127 :Ainlh-T0-1'.·l11nlh Rentals \VIOF: SELECTION NO DEPOSIT O.A.C. Apts. Bh·1 ns. priv healcrl pool, frplc. $14~ JllO. 5'1&-5163 patio, : Adylls , HrRC Furnilure Rentals * ACRES * 517 W. l9!h, C~I 5-18-3181 ----) 2 BR, hlr n~. 1·1-pls. clOSl'il 'l BR . Cl'Jll~. dl'ps, bit-ins i;:ara~r . i\lr1tu1't! :idu!t~. $130 Sl:t:> 0 N1•arly ne\\' 2 RR, all \rALK to beach. Furn. J Br. * Motel-Apts * I .,.n ~:;,';:'f'.l's~"" . . 1 UR rurn apt. ulll pd. Pool. l s1g!1ril So. ol 0 .C. Nn childrcn or pcts. '!405\i • F a!rgroun<ls 16th SL, NB 646-400.1 Studio & 1 Bedrooms $30 WK & UP 'l BR rurn & un1urn D W 'k M h $130-$17:1. Cpl~. drps, bllns, rllo. :1·111-rii:: or :1'1~2884 bl!n~. palto. g:ir. rorcd air - S\70. Arlulls onl,\'. !'"1\G-j;1.l!G 2 AH. 1 1~ RA. Crpt~. drii~. Costa Mesa 5100 J'.:';'•rR i.:r ~1:1:!.'.'Jl uti! pd. lldul!s IAAI f.1onrnv m. ~118·0336 DELUX E 2 Br, bltns. C/D, rr1cl p.Jl 10. c11rport l rhild ok, R~,f~ $1 \0 mo. 6.!G-6ll2 . ay, ee • , ~nt pool. purlo. 152.l Pomona. • l\l\chcns , . TV s mcl, • Phone serv .. hW po01 • l\1aid servicc avail. 2376 N~PORT BLVD. I BR, t;:irge. Block to pirr. Cara~'\'. ~tudt"nts ok. $lj() yearly. 673-0088 LAHGE: 2 Bl1 . 11: BA ~1uclio apl. Crpl~. tlt'PS. ~love. pa1io. Child1'f'n ok. no prls. Sl13. i:?fi Jo<1nn SL SI'!' Sun. J-5 or ('all 81&-l:i84 r vcs ror Appl. 2 BR ;1pl. $140 u!il furn. ' i\l'ail 'fa1 :1. :'\o children no , jWIS. !; 11-:\Jj J 548-9755 CASA de ORO Corona del Mar -----4250 VILLA MESA APTS. 2 BR unrurn, pri pattos, htd pool. 2 <·ar l'nr!'! ,::ar. 0111. dre11 •1elcon1e, no p e ts plcrt ~c! Sh')O also furn SlS:'i. 719 \\I. \\'f\~ou G~6·12j1 LO-V-,-,-L v·"'""'1-.~-, • ....,,'"'°Bc,-_ -,",,,-.,.-!!!, ' llrps. IJHiu~. :;;11·. Adults, no P<'ts. si:;:1 111{! 6'1&-ti62 ---Ca ~ual Calif. Livin[ in .,.,.,,rm S !l 0 BAC HELO R . 2 BR. l '; H,\. No rhilrlIVn or ' i\1 C"d. alh1osphrrc. ~pac-ious .1H.efrig,..1·ator & hol plale. ('Olor l-O • ord in111rtt ep~s. lncludr<: 11!il's, N<!ar Beh. Dt·~1~n('d ,(. I urn. for Call 6i3-1!!63 • !)f'I~. i :.ir;1~1· Htd pool. rrpt!-. nq.1• 1:1'.!-so 12 --- slylc l..· ronifort. * Pvl pn. 2 Br, tTpl. pool, corjlort. tio * B·B·Q • Shag cpls Adull~. So. oI Hwv. Sl65 i\1o. • r.:11" 11·~-s101'i'lg1• • .llr a tccJ I LealiC'. C.1111 -6'73-8213 1K111l • h ili·hc-n 11 I indJfC'{'I 2 BR 'I ·1 •-I I' t I . . · " ar111eri e, ,....,, o NEW -TOW NHOUSE- 2 BR. I '!: BA & 1 & 2 BR . Crplll. tl rps. ,,rlf (·\n:::: gas oven. &.1:>.11c:e. 377 \V. Wilson NE\V dl~. 1 & 2 BR . Shari: JUST t·h111pll'\L'tl 2 BR. <:rpl~ . •!rps. hit 111~ s1:i:; 1110. 2-lj l Eldrn /\11' ti12·:tO!l2 QUIET ,\rtEA -BC'a ul. 111: 2 BH ;ipl. !lflS 1:::1 CH mtrlO Dr .. C'\I. d l.i--01.Jl. G:.ii-Sj&'> 1i:;-11111i;. • <' 0 luxc o \ ; n ,i;, Hwy, s:!cxJ nlO. No children. rn ni:o· 1 B fL\l. $17J 1nrl. * (j.j2-"'7898' * C'rpr~. dr'P;;. blt1 ns. lnHlll'd nc<:upr Slfi0.$1&1 540-191'3. 54.'>-23 '1. 111 11.:: BDRl'\I. SI% inel. U!ll. Adult.:, 1111 pt•ts. 365 \\'. \ril· Lido Isle 4351 )1()11 SI lt f~.l!J71. -------I 1 Bit :.! H.1 , cJsh11 hr, .1 )I'' o!il, 1·lr.111. Quil'!. :!2S ! Fordhnn1 $19.i. ti ·16--l 9'.:~. f>46-16S!l LI{(;:!,\ :: ~It C1111 s. drps, 1 1tr 2 kul-; nk 2214 College Av<'., Apr 2. f.!&-0627 HARBOR TOWNHOUSE $1:15 PEr: 111,.. !)Ix i\Joh1lc llan1e comp!. furn. ){td pool, adults. 1 Season's r-.111b. F.st. 23:''9 Npt Blvd. :.t'l-li:l:J'.! •Q\'IET 1 Bdnn IJuph•x. Rll·lll .. , :,:ar. l><!IHJ. E-~tllt• Adult '. nn J11-'1~ :1<1 lll!h Pl. &12·1~~ $14~1 t;E.\l'T. furn _'! Bl~ "\· punt!" \l11h. 11111 r:;; ~:. llith S1 Sp lli, ('\J t•t2·l:ffi.) -RA<'llt.:t.OR l\pL Reai;on· nhlr, llf\•ldlr8R'cd or r.lc/cr ~<'._ :17~1 1111.nullon, C.ill . ·rnA I L~~R for ~turlent or J'l'llrtil. s;·, ... 11111, ~);l~!llti7 or t'l'n r :t.JOO Npl Bll•d, C'I -. \,\!'SAU PAl.;\1S .- l k :I KR. l"P()I. 'I li'i l 'l.'ln<! Sr 6-12-~t.~~' --A 1JR;\C ::i!urlio apt, O"er- , looking Duy. l'11!. gar, 111ci'. S200 nio. R'l.~22.~. L1\HGF: I Bil. clee bullt 11:s nr o re & .: r .,t Pl11za. $13.; .,., rr-:n:::. 1.io.ooso General 5000General 5000Gene ra1 S©1t~1J.-~£tfs~ The Pun/~ with the Bui/I-In Chuc kle O Reorronge letters of thit ':--.-..,_.,,---,,,--, IOI.Ir :scrambled word1 be-/ • ~ I 'l'ici '.. l'.~'~';~';':~plowood•1 1: ,L -;~) • .%1(\< . I I' I I' I . . . _ [.,iJ/~Ll. I S OGOE I j ,, ,>4' I' I' I I ! ' r/17' ~f.'tl;i~ ILASIE 1 ~ · [ -J1 J' J .. Sign in o modern bar: 'We · · Supply Safely Belts on Our _ c---------~ " . I B IE E I~ Alp I' I I;· c~-''"• >\• ''"'"• ';,\, _ _ _ •• bv _. !l.ri.g i'l 1~e "' IS•r:::t , ~ -• v:::iu dt~tlop from )•~o "'o. J t ~ ,, 5000 $1;.Q Vt HY n11-;:-,lnn ,\[oh f" llrn $9:> :? BH trlr 132 \\ fJ ~'!INT NUMBtl!ED I\ lfTTfqS I' I'·. I' I'· I' I' 1· 1· I \\ !l•.in. f'\l ;}t~!):ij7 1 It ~·Hi t T11'il1•!"", \'!"ry nirr Qu1r1 111h1l1 pnrl;, ilh:r Jti lU Np! Hl\111, CM. 81&-Slf~ 111 H 111111 SCRAM·LETS ANSWER IN CLASSI FICATION 9000 ,.. > RENTALS RENTALS 1 ~·· Unfu ml,llled Apt1. Unfurnlohed Cotta Mt1• 5100Cooto Mesa -If GRAND OPENING * New and D'ramatic as a Spanish Castle EL CORDOVA Am 5100 Think· you've seen great apartments? We bave·all the nice leatures as follows : * ljEATED POOL + REC HALL + DISHWASHERS + IAR·B-OUES l·BR. Apt. untuni., down- town. Le&le , , •••••• , • $175 2·BR. Apt. unturn., &ood lo- cation •. , .......... , • , S200 l·BR. turnithed houat. ~n view •••••••••• , .. ~, .. , S16S Studio Apl, turnlllhed. Ulil. paid ............. , • • $89,!iO t.1JSSION REALTY 4~ 6300 +FAMOUS * BRAND NAME CANDY & SNACK ROUTE tPAR'f"OR FULL TI?.1El VERY HlGH INCOME • .· DAfLY '!LOT When You Wont it done right ••. Coif one of ,, the experts listed below// * SHAG CARPET'G + GARAGES MANY OTHERS! DELUXE Partfy '11rn 2 BR, Jse llv nn, frpl, 2 patios, fabulOUi v_,iew, few 11teps to beach. Avail Mar 15. Can be aeen Sa1 or.SUZI at 115 l..a Brea lreu).' \\'e nttd a dlsnibutor in this area for our eancly (Nestles, Planters, Tootsie Rolls. Pay· Day, fl1ilk Duds, etc.). No ~ , selling involV1!d, \V~ rurnish Whoddya Want? Whaddya Get? •II accoonu. You mu" ha-. SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY 1 & 2 BR'1--FROM $1 45 For Adults .Only 2077 Chorlo St. + 545-0316 Sl'ICIAL CLASSIPICATION FOR 2 10 &hrs. per """ ,,.,. -B -b '11· 65SO c t I "20 1-omo Tax 6740 NATURAL BORN SWAPPllU time (days o~ evesl , 1_a_:_y_st_1n"9:_____ on ~c or1 vo .. ~ (Just 400 ft. W. of Harbor Blvd. off Hamilton) S I I R t ·snso to S199:> . ----~----pee I 1 1 CASH REQUIRED LOVING Child Care In my Additions * .. ~ntodclini: H.K. Oarlc TA."< SEltVlCE OCEAN view, l BR apt, S blocks: to beach, carpe11, drps, stove, n:fr. Adu!t1. S145. 494-3339, A94-Mn f. R&AL ESTATE S Lines -S tlmn -S bucks L' . to ti 11 hon1e, ages 3-8. Neal' Crown -.....d ., "· · k L" "' -. •• a-a 11:1AI• AD Ml,llT INCLUDE ,.or mm'l" Ul mta on \Vt c Valley Sehl Lag Nigu I .,.., A• U<:rwlC • IC. -J"'' ... ·~ t-WNt YIV ,.... tt trH.. · I-Whit .,.u w.m "'"'"· ''Distributor Division No. Lu b . cl, Mo ·Uu:u r:-e.' 6T3-6041 '• 5'19-2170 S4S..5285 appt. 5200 ...~ou• .--. '"°'°'....,... -6 """., Mwn11111to 23'', P.O. Box 58, Pomona, Fu:\"ore'1]11d.·., 4"9« ~a'-ri. •)lour home or oWoo • 1-HOTHtMO FOil IA .. l -l llAOIS ONLYI .... Calif. 91769 p Include pho11e '2 -J • ~.. Carpet Cl•1nlng '625· TAX SERVICE u;¥ )"Olll' 5100 Newport 8ei1ch LUXURIOUS·NEW $150 & $170 All UtllltlH Paid 3 BR, 2 ba. Near Ocean. 108~~ Grant. (Comer of Grant&: Seashore). $300 Mo. yrly. (11 716-7015 day1. 64:>-2748 eve:S. 9,.,.,., To Piece ::roN~~~~6~;redlN M , nuinber. ~ YOUNG ~1other will care for ' honle. Fast It e.Wcient! Affillite your child my home CARPET STEAM CLEAN· * 531--0502 * ~ Rentals W•nted S!!ft \Viii trade $14,000 tq in 5 "°'=;.;:...;.;.;:;;:.::'--..:.."""""°' one Ac parcel•. Jmprovtd. 2 \VORKING gir1-looking for Boat, cars, furniture, It\. 2 br. apar~nt in Newport, come Or unita. 830.fi040, HAVE: Late portable color CANDY SUPP[...'°Y . °"·eekdliya, Call sn:..%03, ED No soap, no bl'Ulhea . ./ STATE &-: Fedel'li Tax TV. trade for sharp trans. ROUTE CdM. For est. 64s..5971 • Service. Ait low as ~. Your 1 & 2 BR. 2 !f\v'..tn pools Adults only, no pets. 307 Avocado St, C.f.1. See Mgr on premise• East Bluff 5242 portation car. {Nt>ise.lling involved) BABYSITTING & l ite A-OK Sb;\mpoo Special ff.SO home. Kay Haley 5'&-2915 Call Excellent income for few h 0 u 5 e w Q r k • wk d a Y s · rmJleaa for halls, etc. Also YEARLY, prefer furnished. 772-9920. f2J.31 4J?:.a537 days hours v.·eekly \\"Ork. (Oays Ne"':t>Ort!Balboa area. Call comp. bou&ecln'g 827-.Jl82 Fllritastfc View and Evenings). Refilling and aft 6• 67=>--7922 Ironing 6755 (Blhind K·Mart ott Harbor at comerRutgen &-Avocado) Day 642-353,;, eVe 645-0!la e NEW DELUXE • 3 Br, 2 B · a;>t. tor leue Incl, spac. master suite, din rm &: dbl garage:, auto door opener avail. Pool & rec area. Infant or sml. hOuse pet OK. {\Viii take unfu rnished1~·~------ w/refrig) to $160. Resporiai· Riwnide l acre w/view·t ble, have: references. Plea1e Br (!l)ttage nr. shop'&· Trade caU alter 6 • 540-8308. even smi house or ! This 3 RESPONSIBLE girls over area, ideaJ for retirement. 21 desire 2 BR turn apt ren-&tl>-0511; eves 968-4TI4 Brand new, 3 BR house. for rollec;ring money from Coln BAB)'SIT \!<ee{b'.,, nights Drywi1ll 6638 ---------·I unils, TO's, submit Rltr. ope1-ated dispensers in Or-also N.B. are:.. i'tlicrences.1 __________ SINGLE GTJYS 642-9730, eves. 548-0720, ange Co, and surrounding Lunches. 646-0494. \Vc'll do your llllln"'-" wub. e DUDDY DryWa~ Co . ""3 :?~t Acres, Beautiful !\loun· are.a. \Ve establish rout1?. BABYSIT11NG: ri1y honle Llc'd Contractor. Large or dry, fold k iron. $5 per ·-- HARBOR TOWNHOUSE tal for Easter Week. AJ)prm:l--------- vic of 30th. St to 49th St, Harley Davidson, Van Bus, tain land. in Anza. Hwy n. <Handles name brand candy \vkdays. Xln't cart. Call Small Jobs. Pb. 847_9581 \\'eek. Pick up and dellvtt)'. Trade tor boat. Art Sha\\', and snacks). $1625.0Q cash Mrs. Na.~h. 548-4301. Cwen & Clttis. 675-4399 Al) <n1:. 82T.o968 C)'J>l'e~, n;qu~d. For personal inter. BABYsrM'ING Eltictrjcal 6640 before 10 AM or after 5PM California. \•ieiv m Orana:e Co, area, Adult. SVenings & Weekends. ;;;.,;~c.;,;;;::. ___ _;:~ IRONING in my homt, $1 Newport Beach. Ca 11 Refrlg., color TV, ott-set e ONLY $255 e 865 Amigos Way, N.B. 2217 Harbor near \Vilso1:1 e 2 Br 1~~ Ba. 2 BR. 2 Ba apt. Pool a.rea ac· cess. sm mo. 801 Domingo Drive. 548-6477 or 644-6573 892-Q966 . printing :•reu, '64 Ford OLDER, qWet man, no Van; parts or all. Trade drinker. desires room & ba for · Aft S pm, 645-00}7~ ~end nan1e, address and Call 54(1..665.,1 ELECTRICIAN, licensed & Hr. Dretsml\kina I: altff•· Will trd SlSM eq in 5 view phone number to Jl.1ULTI· -----·--~--b 'd d s all · b tlons. "'•S-.1641 lots. Panorama Heights. SfATE DIST., r.\'C., 1681 W. CHILD CARE, fenced yd, o,n e · m JO s, ,,.. Townhouse $125-$135 in prlv. home. CdM. 1naintenanc. & rep a i rs, }leart of Orange County. Broad1va·y, Anaheim, Cali. lunches. Vic \Varner & Spr+ 548-5203 ]rlC(,me, boat, ear or ? ? of fornia 92802 (714) 778-5060. lngdale, Weekly. 846-0839. Palntln9, Paporhonglnt • Heated pool • Adults only • No pets • Adj to shopping Coron• del M•r 5250 673-tm Motor Launch :18' So Coast. M.\i'l1RE Couple \Vant lOOhp, lhip to. aho.re radiO. House w/smaJl clean work Bfi._utlfully Ms.mla1ned. Val· value. 830-6040, 772·9920. FOR Lease • Retail Tire BABYSIITING Jl.ly home, floort 6665 ~eed duplex or triplex; have Store, heart of Costa l\fesa. vie. Warner &. Raitt, S.A. ____ ..,... __ ..;.;;.;.;;.1-~-------- MARTINIQUE ~-shop & dbl gor. Call "'$1650 !or T.D. or' 3 Br, 1" Ba houae, 61"¥Kl' Could be used for align· DaUy &: wkly rates. 546-1471 CARPET VINYL .TILE AVERAGE l story exterior lot. Surveyed & approved men!, brake, tune·up or any Free estimate· Llc. Contr. $259. 2 story exterior $359, for Three R·l Lots. related auto repair sbop. Brick, Ma•anry, S40-7262 5464478 Bonus 5000 Blue Chipa. 642-6222 Ideal set up for relaU tire etc 6560 lntl!rlor prices aval l . Spacious grounds w/ park· Q,, 540-1793 · Call 644-0064 like surroundings v.·/ pri-• LAN.DLO•DS • English Tudor operation. 6 bays. 2 align. Gard•nin9 6680 637..all9_ View . pits, Ready to go! Contact BRICK & CARPENTERY YOU 11upj)ry th< .. --int ApU Patios & pools N -~ l'-Hedge arain&t lnOation ·~. Ad tl _, , r. ON TEN ACRES FREE RENTAL SERVICE Trd for inc. or boat. 5 R·I ',, ... ,.,.mg, : ts ou.1)'. l • 2 BR ~--u-o.·-Broker 534-6982 QUIE"I' DELUXE APTS °' ' &-w-u & iu.w:u • view lotx. Heart ol Orng BACH., 1.2 &: 3 BR's Fireplaces I prlv. patios I NEED Garage to Rent on Cnty. Eq. $25M. Be quick im Santa Ana Ave, C.M. Pooh. Tennis· Contnt1 Bkf.st. yearly basis, near ~ristol A on this. 830-6040 772-9920. .i6 rms 10 mm L.A. b1. l<enney, (2ll) oJG9-53M. work, ~lantei-s, fireplaces, NE\V lawns, re-seedlni;. · ,. BeTraad~ tu!. S29.500 .,.;8C_~~!l'2-.--1nrne\\'PI Blvd, Cl"lf blg<:_k \Valls. cen1ent patios, Complete lawn care .. Clean & mote\.s pauited .. -~O .._ N B /C M ,,.. ......., 1 f U f up by job or month. Free averi. 1rm1 • ~I anytune Pal (MacArthur nr. cm.st Hwyl J11 Jl.1gr, Apt 113 646-5542 1 1ooo!;!!S.~•;W>r!!!I;' !Q!Mili!!~644';261~1 1 ~-~·~r~s·~· ~C~ol~t;,ss;='·,:'",,''~·~1! ... * * * . . .. . . COIN !aundries-Ftigidaire pa 10. roo s & a types o . ~stlmates. F'or info call the Pa n er, 557-8638 * *From $6.500 to $42,500. repairs. 492-7928 897-2417or846-09n rm: & _Ex,t P_ainting. Ftte ELEGANCE a~ Rooms for Re~rit · 5995 Hacienda Harbor WE"'"' • ••w 1·2 • ' Br. REAL ES rATE ----·-~ ----- rentals avail., from 1140 I<> PRIV Roo•1 L • u" d r y G I l & 2 BR. SJ.50;$170 . " . • ener• Util included. NO PETS $300 per month. Kitchen &: TV Privil. Gd'l--'-'-'--"------ REAL ESTATE G•n•r•I Anaheim, Costa· Mc s a , BUILD, Remodel, repair t toe fl 30 Buena Park, r u 1 t e r t 0 n , Brick. block, con c re t e , * ANTHONY'S * ~~c~· & in~rd." caJf" ~~k Garden Grove, ce.rpentry,nojobt~"mall. 645--0809orJlm548-0405 w·e 1 tmlmte:r, Huntlngton Lie. Contr 962-6945 "The best coats DO more .. Scenic Pro""riies 6if>.5726 J ~A 11,-296 w-•-·t St a I R t I •••• Adult living in a .. ~ .......... · 4U•u " UI ne11 •n I """"' Mediterranean Atmospbe:re ROOMMATE -new 2 Br, 2 =Cec·="~·==-----l·---------lnclu1trlal Property Beach. Santa Ana, Tustin, ~-·-• Budget landscaping SUPERIOR SERVICES 6080 La Mirada. Ciibintitmi1king 6580 ?ifalntenance. 644-4860 642-6037 Call Cherlle . 525-7833 -i GARDENING PAINTlNG-EXT·INT Blt-ins, shag crpts, drp~. BA Garage apt. was~r/dry. FURNISHED sleeping rm, LEASE 15x00 store near garage w/sto1'8.ge, POOL er. CdM 675-2492 or 675-2677 pri~. bath, priv, entrytJ1ce. 19th &'Harbor, eoru.' Mesa . ./BUILDER OFFERS NE\V 241 Avoc:•do ~'42·2925 62135 Elden, CM See: Mgr Apt Acti\'e sho_pping area, very 21,500 sq. fl. deluxe bldg. Huntington Bei1ch 5400 ood ~--• -· g .....,.non. u-Q. mo. i..c:ased, choice Or an g e . ORLEANS APTS. Z le l BR avail. Adult.I only, 17.U Tustin, Co&ta Jl.1tsa MP'. Mrs. Carson, 6424641 Priv. Room, both"""· KERMIT RIGGS Couoty area. Property & patio: $65 a month. clear. Ol\•ner w/carry ]st Call 545-2486 R.E. Broker TO 8~~%. Prepd int. ok. _ (ASSQC. w/Davidson Ru.Jtyl e SINGLES FROM $140 $1:> Ptr \VK UP w/kitchen 54Q.5.,160 Evet. S46-27SS 530-3645 am, 828-5430 pm. e 2 BR l\~ BA FROM $225 $30 \VK UP Apts 2.376 New-NEW Bldg., 11,000 sq ft tor e : BR 2 BA FROM $200 port Blvd 543-S'f:». SI'ORE FOR LEASE in sa.le or leue. Jo'or details • · . PaJl'lric Bide.. ntxt to • 3 BR 2 BA FROM $360 SLEEPING rm .. priv. home. Berkshires Restaurant. Inq. llattfa ltealfy Carpets-drapes-dishwashe:r Sludent or employ. man. 673-9405 Mrs. Frank~ 64, "'"" heated pool-Auna~t~nnis &tUiOOO 548-0390 Eves. ========= -===~~"=='-==== rec room-ocean viewg. - ON BEAtH 7.u FOOD Stores Franchises REStDENTIA~ & Comm. Tr-ees, shrut!J; iv>' removed. Reasonable Ra.tea-Uc. Avail. Call 778-5870 or Custom Ca~in~t & Furn. New lawna .. Rototllllna. Free ./ PA 1 N TING-INT{Exl 493-1572 a.ft 6 PM Furn Re·Fin1sh1ng. 645-0991 est. 548--89!8 · J ack can do that palntina job-fast, clean It vtry reu! ' Est. 894-3895, 847-1358 Moner to Loin 6320 Carpentering 6590 CARPENTRY 1st . TD loan MINOR REP•ms. No Job · TO<' Sm&ll. Cabinet ln 1ar- l.o\\'elt Interest Available are. A ci t b e r cablneti. 2nd TD Loan 5454117', U no ....wer !rave mq at 6f6.2l72. H. Q, Andrnon J APANESE Ga r den1ng Se#rVice .. Neat work. Cle:an-up & )'anl main!. 968-2303 AL'S Caraenll'ls A. Lawn Jl.taintenance.. Commttclal, Industrial ' residential. •646-3629 • Jl~l'S Gardening &-lawu SUBURBAN Painting/Decor, Expert Guaranteed Work. Free est. No jo~ t90 larp: or too small. 494-3190 e Interior -Exterior e Acoustic ceilings p!d, 12 yn; exper, State lie. Plttsburah pnts. 543-!787 patios-ample pP.rkina:. LARGE, Pleasant, priv. ba. Office Rental 6070 Commercial Security guards \Vorking man only. Call - Fairway Villa Apts , Tc1ms based on equity. REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS maintenance. Rea. & .com· 6085 642-2171 545..o611 merclal • 540-4837 I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;::;:;;;;;. I Serving Harbor af'ct1. 21 yrs. '* CABINETS.· ·Any size job 1.,:::.;;,""'=;=7:.:,,,_....-l!"JT .t Ex.t Pnta:. Free e.t'. 1.oc relll. 30 yn exp. Lie. & lnsrd; call Cl'\UCk 645--0!!09 or Jim S48-040S. Near Orange Co. Airport & UCL Ad~ts only. 20122 santi. Ana Ave. 54~389'1 &l&-7504. LAGUNA BEACH HUNTINGTON EMPLOYED lady. k;toh'" ~ Air Condttionod l 1 2ayrsexper. 548-6713 JAPANESE -Gardener , Sattler Mortgage Co. CEN 1 dd b exp'd. Compl. yard ,1ervic:e .. PACIFIC homo pn,;1. s;o mo. ON FORES!' AV>;~llE 711 Q(.LAN AVE., IlB. 548-3909 call A.i\l.'s. Desk spac~ avalla.~le· in SPACIOUS-i1oc1. 2 Br apt -nev.•est office builamg at Pool.. No childrC'n or pets {714) 535-148;· ROOM in privati Go I d prime location ln downtown $140. 2219-B i\finer St. *_LA_RG_E_ne_w....;._1'-B-r.-w-ith-1 MedaJlion homl':. $60 mo/ Laguna· B'!,J.Ch. Alt condi- 642-7508 loads of' storagt', dre1slng Sl.i \Veckly. 646-20.t2 tioned, ~~. beautiful room. Pullman bat If'; entrances: Frolita&e on $155 + sec. deposit. Clean 2 Oillhwa.sher, mt-ins, Shag Motels,}'rlr. Crft. 5997 Forett Ave., rear leada to Bdnn Duplex. Crpts/drps, carpeting, Pvt Patio. 1 blk F-Munclpll patking loll. $50 stv/ref. encl patio. Infant 10 shopping &: walking WEEKLY rates Sea Lark pw month for apaae, Deak OK. 2244-A State. 642-7472 distance to beach. Adults Motel, 2301 Newport Blvd., and chair• available far $5. LOVELY 2 BR. w/w crpl&, only. 8262 Atlanta. H. B. Costa Mesa B11Sineu houri antwcrln1 drps. wood firs, g a r , ~ 53&-2800 Ml servke available fDt $10. washer/dryer. Adults, no I~, "&~3"-8"'~-root-.-,-., -2-bo-ths, I ;.;.;..s;.;•;;.·.:.R.:.on:;:.;;t;;.a;;ls'---.C5:.:"'c:.: I All utilitiel paid eXcept pets. For appt. Call 64&-3160 telephone. stores 1 block, patio, GAR.AGES (extra Joni) 10 x DAILY PILOT CUTE l br. unf, duplex, garage. Open daily 7721 :'.O • Nr. 0 .C. airport. 222 FOREST AVENuE Beam ceilings. Priv. yard. Ellis. 842--4121 or 642-2835 Palisades Rd. $20 mo. LAGUNA B ~· Gar., stove. & rc!rig. No $155 & $175. 548-5044 4!J4.94S6 Eln .• n children. $115 mo. 696 w, SPACIOUS l BR. Quiet. 2 CAR Garage & Lot. Good 13th St. 536-7391 F'rplc, encl gar. crpt~. dr11s. fur Storage. $55 a n1o. Call. HUNTINGTON BEACH 2 Br. House $140.attach. gar., xtra slor. Adults $lj(), 8177 64:>-2306 Air Conditioned o~ts & d1-ns, gardener, Gorl"••ld "'"' 0""~ • ON llACH ILVD. .,. ,. · ~...,... ENCLOSED garage:V1c 16th De~k •""'ce avallabl• J• laundry. lmmac. cond. No ROOMY 2 3 b • Tu C ~ • " children or pets. 64&-nl8 & r's. Crptd It a.: stin, :}J. $20. 646-6,j()6, newest oUlce building at drpd. Ne\vly decor. 3 br.. :~ prime location in Hunting· 2 BR duplex ne:ar Newport dbl attach gar &: frplc. J ton Beach. Air conditioned, Blvd I: Palisades Rd. Adults blks lrom bch. 536-17ll 1'--ul.LY enclosed a:arages. beauttrul entrance.-Front- only. No pets. New carpet. SZi per mo. age op Beach Blvd., rear ing $145, 5484969/642-0791 2 BR, 1 child under .2 yrs OK. 2135 Elde!l, Apt £i, C.il<I. leadl to private parkin1 No pets. 2612 England St. lol $50 per month for SHARP! Large 1 hr, crpts, $135. mo. 968--3089 Income Pro-rty 6000 •'pace. Deak ana C1111n drps, bll-lns. Quiet bldf. ,.-available: for $5. Buainets .INV~T In Baytront Property In Newport Beacti 75 Feet on the Bay Zoned for commercial use :P.l&jor boulevard frontaee $220.00'.J • T.ermi; Listed Exclusively With REALTORS . 673-4400 84x233' COl\fM. lot at 19}9 Anaheim Ave., Costa l"lfe!a. (Nr, 19th & Harbor), Jl.1any great uses! Good rental on property. f'ree k clear. O\VTitt \viii CllTY !st TD, Very anxiou1. Rick Aldertt· te 547--6469 FOR sale,~ store building. 686-898 W, 19th St. Bethel Towora a1·ra. 54S-17ti8 Agt. lndustrlal Rental Adults. $130. 547-2682 2 & 3 BR, 2 BA, pvt. patio, houri an~rine 1ervlce heated pool, washer It dryer 4 -PLEX avaUable for $10. All utlli• I ;;;:;:~;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;. j Mtt• Verd• s 110 hook up. 962-89S4 $f)9 950 Ue1 paid exce~t te:lephone. r I NEW. 1 BR. Crp1s, cirpl;. . $12.ool J?N. !Jl~A~'i:~c~L~VD. * 2 . BR, big clo1e:l.s, new UNDBORG CO. Pride .or ownership -c:orner fitUNTINGTON llACH M-1 Bldg. far· Lease 2880/6760 sq, fl. crpt. drps. }.vail OO\v, Adlts, 536-2579 location. Fenced Pal101 -'42-U21 Fully Sprinklered Cla 11-E Occupancy Fiberglt or Resi n Prdl.5 • 847.&174 * no pets. Slr.f. 557-8400 OUt-of·town owner. Live in IJ\iMEDIATE O 3 Senta An• 5620 one &: let rentals pay ex· ccupancy. Newport Be1ich 5200 THE NEWPORT LUXURIOUS GARDEN APTS Pvt Patios, Heated Lanai pool, 360' Private Beach * t Bedr' m $175-$27j • 2 Bedr'm S32a-S500 * 2 Bedr"m &: den w,ij . 919 Bayio;ide, Dr, ~414 BAYFRONT VILLA MARSEILLES BRAND NEW SPACIOUS I & 2 Bdrm. Aph. Adult living Furn. & Unfurn. Dishwasher • color coordinal· ed appliances • plmh shag carpet • choice or 2 color schemes • 2 baths • stall showers • mirrored ward· 2 BR. 2 BA luxury 'apt!. Prl. robe doors • indirect light. terrace, elevators, subter. ing in kitchen • break.fast ranean pk'g. All elec. Pool, bar • hug\ prlvai. fenced soft ~'8.ter, boat docks. SJ:IQ. patio • plush laoo1capln& # up. 3171 w. Coast Hwy. New· brick ~s:Q's . lll'lt heat· port. 642-2202 . ed pools " lanal. LARGE 2 BR, 2 Ba.th, studio 3101 So. Brl1tel St. apt, crpts, drps & bit· Ins. (1Ai Mi. N. of SO. Coa1tt Plua) Near Hoag Ho~pltal. $185 Si1nt1 Ana -nees. Call klda 6!16-TI?l ~ly c arpe~ed, air-con· ,..~ Y • d1tloned office are a a \-0 THLREAL \'"'-ESTATERS available now af 2865 E. Pac. Coast H\I')', in Corona det !\far. 4,410 11q. ft.-rang. ....:;=::;:;;:=::;;::;;::;:=;::=-1 ing from 1000 to 1720 sq. ft. INVESTMENT TAX· From $450 to $774· per mo. SH ELTER Area can bt aul:H:llvided to Tr<1des considered auit tenant. 67~ tor in· R.[NT J\f.t, 1125 8Cf. ft. $120 mo. 1353 Loran. c ~1 . 67;N116 ' M-I Office, 11torage shed. Up to :l acres. Reasonable. Baker St .. C.i\1. :>45--0-1·18 BC'sutiful 4~ unit 100% apart· fonnatlon. ment complex. i11anager -..,-,-~--==--6100 \Vill continue. 6'1. '7o interest Moder._ Offices --------- rate. $50,000 cash minimum. $75 alngle. srza 2'rm suite. 935 Laguna Canyon Rd. Lots I.MX, Inc. owner P.O. ,Box Air cond Sect'y terv1et: LAGUNA. BEACH 15111, .N.B. (Tl~) 642-1515, parJtlna:, 'centrally locat~d. CSawd1,1st Festival Ground1) Mr. Lile So. Callf 111 Nat. Bk. Bldr. 2.89 acres, Jl.f·lA prop., •.PP Costa f\.fesa G4Z.l48S 315 fl frontage on 11erv1ce CANAL """""NT s B ho rwd <next to ne'v Boys' • rn.v . r. _me. OmCE Space • Ground ~Clclb bldg), ave.rage depth $5,000 Down w;UI yield $.),000 floor w/ private re1troom& 418 ft 1225 ooo 251!"f. do ~~~-...• -• • • • & storage, $60. 2nd noor, Owner will carry ht al 19~ ACRES Val I $;).100 ?rpt'd, drp'd, wa.lnut panel· 8%1% annual rate. Owner/ a • eoc as. 1nl, $55. 2333 F;. Coast Hwy, Broker Dorothy Funk, Real· Per Ac. ~vel land nr. Cdl\1. &r.l-6444, ~45-3165 tor. 642-3344 4!).f.362:" Lake. 40 i\11. to d'ntown. • • or a pm . 2 BR duplex, Scat1hort Dr. L.A. Production It dtprec. Best Locet1on in CdM J32'x300' E-.adle. lake 26 Vurn/unl. New r.rpt. drps. -w 5640 figures avail. ~to 1400 11q. ft. Deluxe Off. units. Sub. Aaking S44,7j(). mo. Mgr. 642-4387, 642-0596 PHONE: 557"'200 Yr J.se. 6~9Tl. 5'18-3181. . T~u.;.s;..t;.;in.;... ______ 1A:,;G;E;:;N;:T'=::===='";:';.·';:1'2:! 1ce Space5. Avail hnmed. Agent. 64&--37."'iO DELUXE 2 Br. \VeatcliU ltic. "'O'"'Nl"'G -AP-Pr -Phone Owner. &42-9950 R·l ~1 acrl'! lot -Es.oondido. Pool & blt·lni1. Adults. $21)1) 111 '" A '"' Bu1ines1 Renta l 6060 MARINER'1 CENTER Lo\v dov.·n. Ov.'l'ler &l:z..577G no 1st". 642-6274 •. cc:i~?~~'Co: \Vtt..LlAJ\f$ -2.-::-5-0. U·-ARE, FT ·-· Office or. S~ore Blda-. Rent or or 548-5l40 "' ____...... ::. • Ise. 149 Riverside Ave. NB. CHARbllNG -T Br, lrplc, Sl90. mo. 16..~l Alliapct. 600-lfoU\1"'2400 sq. ft. Ofllee or ~2fl4 crpt&,.drps, $135. Lease. Central air oonditiOning. Up. Retail store1. '11·213 62ndl==-,..,.,,===~~--· Call a.ft 5, 640--9568 per 2 BR. 2 BA. Adulti av• St., Newport Stach. Key 2345 NEWPORT BLVD. NEW 2 Bdnn 2 bath lri-level er l!. Private patio, frplc, av11i al Trawl Lodge M~ X.0-3«1 tel· It. opJ>Ottte Ntw• ·eondomlnfum. Pool area. & p00I. Trained smalJ pet In-ttl. Owner. '2131 24Wl01 tPOrt City Hall. 6'75-1601 ftreplace. $225/mo. 6'2-4744 .terv\ewed. or evt1 (213') 2*'0700 CosrA Pifeaa 0Hlce1. AIC, RHorl f'roportl • 6205 C"ANYON LAKE: Vw lot by ownr. $600 dn, bat $102 mo. Jr>cl Inter 6%, 962-3303 eves. 33ti E;. 17th Slree1 · repa r, a .. , ca . .......__ .. " ••• 8255 Fonnica, paneling. marllte. ~ •= esuma · """' · WE l\1AKE OR BUY Anythlng! Dick. 673-4459 GEN'L yd. ·Clean-up, tree TRUST QEEDS 111 S ~kl · k REPAIR. Partitio••, Smoll serv. rota.I . p.-, r re-&~l-~1 anytimP B r. " · H uJ •·-· ouo.o ~"'=~;__..c.-~..,;.--,.. ren1ddeJ, etc. Nile or day pau-s:. a • no;a.&on. ~ .BUSIES"I' marketplace in EXPER J G town. Tiie· DAll.Y PILOT Reas! Call KEN 540-4879. • apanes~ ardinel'. money, time f, effort. Look REPAlR-rcmodeJlng.paUot Complete Yd SerV'ice. Free Claulfied -section. 6 a v e LET TiiE S\VSDE DO IT! estimates. CaU 54()..l 3l2 now'" ••494-1853** CLEAN-UP SPECIALIST ===· .. =·=======lcARPENTRY, Re p ajrs, Mowln&. edging, odd job•. Busln••• Opportunities Reruionable. 548-6955 \ Remodellna-, cabinets, No ~,;;:;:;;:;;;:=;;c..,;;;:,;;:;;;:,,,. 6300 job too small. Call 64&-4224. JOHNSON'S GARDENING Yard care, Oe8.1Mips, Prun- Cement, Concrete 6600 Ing, planting .. 962-2035 VENDING ~~~~;;:;....,- CONCRETE \\'Ork all type&. * LANDSC~PER * sawJng, breaking, hauling, 12 yrs locaJ exp. 536-1225 EX·PAJNTER, now 1chl teacher will paint eves &: \Vknds. Xlnt •workmanship, Fri:e est.. 646-4519. 540-0062 Cl!STOM Palntin&. Interior· Exterior. I.le. Bonded. Ins:. Won't be underbid! &f6..3679 PAINTING, Paperlni;: 17 yn. ,in Harbor &rea. Lie .l hoQd. ed. Refs. furn. 642-235& P APERHANGING Call Mac * PAINTING. Int·Ext. Local references. lmmed 1e:rvioe. IS BIG BUSINESS Sklploadini; Lie. Service k Quality. 84~1010 · General Services 6682 _&l&-5_~'~'~'~---~-.;..;....;._....;. ___ '---PAlNTING • Ext-Int. 18 yra. \Ve have c.njoyed 20 years of unparallellC'd integrity dealing with qur customers. Our company is expanding again and requires dis- tributors to 1ervlce routes ot vending n1a· chines. ROUT I S ISTAILISHIDI NO SILLIN0-1 NO IOLICITINGI JUST PLAIN, OLD FASHIONID 0000 llRVICll CE!\1ENT \VORK, no job too Small .. real!Onable. 'f'rtoe Estim. ~-Stufllck 548-8613 ... CONCRETE ;Joors. patio&, masonry. Any !l:t job. Reas. Don, 642-8514 aft 4. * CONCRETE \Vork, Licensed. Patios I drvwys, etc. Phillips Cement. 54S.6J80 !\10RE concrete patio Jor less money. Artistic 5ett1ng & finlahin(. &14--0687 CUSTO!\t CONCR~ Patios, pool decka, etc. Fr1?e est. 67fi..SS16 RAIN gutters in 1 I a I I ed . exPf?r. Ins. Lie. Fl"ff ~•t. Rainey season a1mosl here!' Accouat. Ceilinp. S4M325 Free est. Reun! 96S-2208. . * PAPERHANGING Hauling 6730 &: PAlNTING. * 968-2425 :.:.=4----"'.;..: CARL'S ?>fov1ng, Hauling . It Cleanup. ~t Ton P.U. Reas. 1'Tee Est, 548-8918 Ct HAULING. Have ,4 ton pickup. licensed &: insured .. >194-1003 JACK'S J\10VING & HAULING Reas. Free est. 536-1091 }!AULING,.Cleanup, lot! etc. P l11terin9, Patch, Repair 6UO * PATCH PLASTERtNC All twer. Free e:1tlniatta Call 54Q..682S Plumblng - Chi1ld Car e, Ifandyman anytime you PLUMBING, Repajrs 6: Al· teratlons at ecooomy price1. * 64G-1286 Licensed 6610 call. 64-2-3398 Car I!\ required! Six to l l•-'-"-''-'-:.:..---.;_-YARD/ Car. C leanup . ten hours per \Veek NURSERY School, C.!\1. 7 Remove. trees. ivy, trash. PLUMBING REPAUt. - No job too small • IJ42..3128 • can run a !Mlla ll route. daya wk. 6:30 AM·9:30P~1 . Crar.J~. ba~khoe, 962·87~5 lncoo1e comrnensurate Full, p/lime, alt sch!. HAULING SIO LOAD ll__oof_in_1. __ ~--".;.;.;'°.;i \\'ith in11eatment and cf· llate'!I for 2 or mort".· --- fort. EArning5 can grow Ttansp. furn. So Oranll'e Co.1_;::&_Tro;;..:;•::..c;So;.;rv_;,,._._ .... -'-;.;2528...;.._1NE\\' Roofs, Repairs J: to $1,000 per month 534-1292 H I 67.r, Coating of all Typel, Bola \vlth investment s tart· ousec ~!"~i;.;•9,,.__..;;;.;.;~c I ,vorks on the job. Frte ing as little as $1.~. BAY & Beach ·Janitorial csthnates. 645-1691. 64>2500 Ye~, 1.1.·e '\\'iii consider Re.ad Ctrpets. windows, doors, 24 hr. part time operators P.lc. Res &: 1J om m c' I . ALL ,_ k, .. ~ •~ \vho are looking for an •.iV'o' roe · w""" • !deal supple1nental in· '646--1401. asphalt ahir1'Jes. LEAKS coq-ie situation, but h& The EXPERIENCED 'lady for REPAIRED. Work par. 01· she must. be expa.n· cleaning & lronlrtg. 84?. .. U36 !lion minded. An lntelll· Call 642--0883 * R6of Leakt Rept.irtd * gent company finanCtng 1 •-All ~-,, Gu·-·•--• r.lan is afforded after ?<.lesa Cleaning .,.,rvlce .,,.,... ....... ,...,... nittal investment, . DAI LY Carpets, wlndow1, Coors. etc. one year 842-4551 • Please do not wute Res. It Comro~J. 548-41l1 $'our time or oura If I . ,7 Sewl~ you're looking to "play Interior' D1corat "9 47,. D1tESSJl.tAKJNG A wllh a tew vending ma· chines." Sln.cere people PICTURE FRAMING ALTERATIONS who are prepared to Pa!nt!nrs 673-3223 Reasonable tata1. 64~9T follow thia company'1 .P ,,LOT e Dre~m&kln&. Alteratlons prlndplcs of "an hon· Income T ax 6740 Inilgned to su.lt you. 1'11t dAy's pay fnr 11n u honest day'a work" n1ay BENEFICIAL Ca Jo * MG-&W6 write.. TAX SERVICE Tll C I INSTANT RE-'ND ,.,1 y'u t,. er1m c "74 Your rirst letter should r v 1;1 contain 11ufflclent re'fcr· ORANGE O\Ve tax, INSTANT LOANJ. * Verne, The Tile f\.lan * ences to vcrJry. Computer ruaranteea high. CUat. 'vork. Install A repain. All 1etttra &re personal· c~t·refund/loweat tax. For a No Job too 1mtll. Platter Jy reviewed by Mr. Ce-limited Ume. HOME CALLS patio. LeaJdns 1bower ell U111ery, Pre~ldent .. b)I appt. repair. and ' Chairman or t.he COAST'S $48-3196 or 548-9521 847·1"7/l46-030S Board, 210 E. 17th St., C.M. --.- M5 \V. 19th St .. C.M. T rei S.rv1ce ' ' I 'I l.,•;r,,;B;ay:;;•:,;Be:;_:;:;ac;::h:c"",::;:al;,:''':-::-.,-~ Owntr '46-~1 SMALL •Mpa ·nr. N~wport crpts, drpl. Park1n1. 1555 ~ountltn & De1trt 6210 HONEYMOON view-apt. Pitt. v.nou. &ii.a. Jnqulre-Bakt~833 or S.fl..4151 YVCCA VAU..EY ffCllOn. S.at buy at $450 ac, Vtry promlaing investment. Ad- jolll.'I planned mu I t • 1\f $ dvlpmt. Msurne 61' lit 1'D Wr11t. nwner • Trevor Box 1006 NB eleaant carpetin1. 2 Bdnna. L•1un1 Be~ch 5705 88,yv}t;w Propertits NEAR C.f\J. CJty l-talf. 3 Rm. USSERY lndnrtln. Inc. leaaing Mark•tplace ...:.;c;..._....;.;....; Smiley .Tax Service -~lkda ... 1r1m. cu1.,~ .... atumps, removed, Muled. 30 ·, e 12th YEAR LOCALLY e yn •XI'· Fully ltl&. w-4030 firtph1ce, gara1e $2SO . IOO CLIFF DRIVE Z309 W. BaJboa, NB ti73-7420 Office&. Pane.ltd, carpeu.. M~23lM StTQ.1 BR. 1K BA. $185-2 Br. Store Space for ;ent • Clra.pe:a. $150. C"ll M~ :J BR. 2 SA. nr occan, lrplc. 11;1 BA. Crpls, drps, bltlna. 828 W, 19th St., C.\t. 600 SQ fi T OFC. dth\Yhr, SllS •mo yrly. No Vlew of octan, Walking dis· :-t48-IWI $90 Mo. C.?>t. &l&.2130 peU. ~8-0897 wkdy1 S.:i ta.ncr, to town.-Also lurn. Small Start Old Ne~'J)Ort &'\1:ALL Office on bUI)' cor- THE SUN NEVER SETS on Se.chclor, 11ery l<U'lt $170. 81\'d, $80 or $100. Call ntr Co!lta ~lesa $.l.lJmonth 'DAILY PlLOT WAN'T AOS! •9-.t-2449 or"'f.M.5.100, &45-2$06 utill.tfeit included. 64.i.6560 , ' nlE QUICKER YOU CALL, ntE QUICKER YOU SELL 1700 CHANCI LLOR AOW DA\.LAI , TIXAI 1 75247 Aft: V•ndln1 Oly, Terr. No. 4241 QttalJfled • flelUIOnAblo -W. A. <BUil S.'llILEY Uf!:?!l1lory "90 Ctnlfled Public Account't etYKOSKl'S cU.stm. Upbal. 642-mI any,llme 646-9686 Europwi crattnan&hlp DAJLY PII.Ol' Cla11Uled 100~ t\n1 6U·1454. .rcllon NOW! llll Newport 8lv. CM • • -1 J • • j ... ._ ·- :}j DAI~ 'f P LOT MOndol.1, March 2, 1•70 • Alffi00NCEMENTS J0°8S & EMPLOYMENT IJOIS & EMPLOYMENT-JOIS & EMPLOYMENT ~OBS & EMPLOYMENT "JOBS I EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT 1n4 NOTICIS 7100 J . Jobi--Men, Wom. obs-Men, Wom. 7100 Jobi-Men, Wom. 7100 Jo·bs-M,n, Wom . 7100 Jdb~!\. Wom. 71 00 Jobs-Mtn, Wom. 7100 Found tFrff Adil '4GO --. ' ., -- ALTERATIONS COASTAL ~OENCY . HAIRSTYLIST MEN-IVOMltN. f'uU tim• or OFFICE - PART C.tman Shfiphrrd (!l, 2-3 months, cbain on ntt~. nea rollW', ! t"f!d c.Jftar. V\1:: Adam..' & i\1~ Verd(' Or C.i\I. ~~~i J. C. PENNEY CO. 1 F'ASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACI{ Profn11011•I :io..1nt \\'Orkin; conditions, _top pa.I'\ lime. f i$h & Chips Employment comm. •· ~1UJl na\ .. clicn-rt!ttaun.nt 1.cro~ 1r 0 m TEMPORARY 1 A11i1tance ltlt. 642--6857 Newport 'pltr, %100 \V, ALTERATION SUPERVISOR A nw.mber ol HELP WANTED Oaea.ntron1 ... SntlllJI& A: Snt'llinr .. lnr.. A" p I y: !'.lARJN£ FmEP ... 'M~.-.-,,1~~.,,..------ ""' Hub<" Bl, CM 54"6mS GLASS PRODUCTS, 3l(l)_s. * NEEO El<TRA Harbor BJ\id, •t Adam' Grt!envUlc, S.A. MONEY Cook INDEPENDENT C),rder ol P/time Eves FOUND Blonde Colored P11.tl Gfi.rman S~phtrd. nHtlr y.·/black collar . Ma5 rt;iltnlion No. I~.,', Please \dcntll). 6~6-8~ i' FOUND f or 5 6roo. old Shepherd Pup. Vi<'. i\laplt' & ''orkJhil't Sr. Jn C./'>f. Call f>IS-9561 Recent successful experiente. all phases of fitting, alter·ations. repair and press- ing. Full lime employment, excellent in· c:entive plan and outstanding bene!.its . J C. P£NNt:\" t'O. l t'ASHJON ISLAND ., 111.1 openins: !or Forcstcn IK Jooki"I tor 3 \\'prk In OW' cuatomel' aa.les sales tra.lneM. C~r opp, dept & earn Up IO .• , ;e~7~ ~~an«. 6~1 $3 .50 PER HR * * * INSPECTOR NO EXPE.R NECES~ Jo'OUND La.st \\f'tktnt1 . Bicycle, bo} s Suni:;ray ' 1r Hard1ru: 0&1 Ila) cs· Ctrclr. H.B. 962-71::.S \\'Hfft.; ltmalr lon.1=·hlµrf'd cat 'il·. 81'0lld "11~ .. I.· \\'c:-;1n11ns1cr, (.)1. 6.1&-'ljl) after :i ""pn1 . \\'HITE i\lal" Poodlr, i\p- pro~. 12" h1Ch .r.. abou1 ~ ~r old. No coU11r. Vic. Tuli\Jn ne9.r 17th. li42<:::?7J Four-;o; Pad c;-"-,-,_~,~h,-p. \'u·. or '.!01h & Aliso. <.:ost11. i\ll'AA . t.:all ,,, JdCnU f). (~146 PERSIA....; I)'~ gra) loni;: haired n1ale k11len, :: nw~. ntd. Paularlno 1 r r a. :>4~294 aflr:r 6 pm __ YOUNG Orangr s I I' I p e ri Tiger C..at. 24th & Tustin .<\1•e, C.i\!. .!'lea Collar. 646-1778 .>-7 yr. old Afghan dog found C.1'1. around l71h SL Plea~ pN!sent papen. 67;)..7j6S, 6121 .• Orchid. Cd\.f Si\fALL ff'malr liger killrn Del Crrro l!'act a 1· • 1. , .li0-988!1 Lost 6401 LOST: J mr old malt' Bel· Jil'ian Shepard, tan w/darker head & tail. red ribbon. Vic Santa I:iabcl & t.lon1r \'isla Sehl. R~\\IARD. 6'1:>-0797 01· 968-6060 RE\VARD! for 1nfonna11on leading 10 our female Irish Set;ler. miiliing •inc,. .Df-r. 12th. 1 )T. "Ramie", l\o quc&tiomi aMkPd. 494-30~'6 TAN I! \\'hite: 1\lale: Shelly; lookA like <."Ollit:., Flea collar. No IBJr!I, no Iden!. Vic. River & 5fnci. N.B. Re\\·ard! CaJl 6"2-261.i :.i ~!onlh old fen1ale. Afghan hound. Vic Brookhursr s.: Han1il1on. Ci\!. Cr,. 1 m w/b!k faet. &12-3848 LOST Fri. black friendly male Lab. l'f'I . ftt,1vard. Lb Sch 494-6786 f'Vf'll. SPCA tl4-l~U day~ BLACK & SLlve:r \ miniature PoOdlt. J yr old. Child's P"'I. Reward? :J36.-i7'19 G.RA Y lo "'hit,. you n g Persian 1cn11. IP 1·a,1 Broad\\•ay & Tustin. Ci\!. Re1\'ard. MS-25-t': l\flNJA TURE Brown poodle: "Paaf'. Vic: lndianapolb: & .Beach, H.B. R 11 v.· a rd ! ~7031 • T.U.fE yellow pa rakeel . ~fl'U North, C.M. Childrt-11 htarlbrokf'n. Rel\'ard. --LOST: 3 mo. old Jcmale Ge1·man Shepherd. Vie , !\tonro\!la t. Oak. Call 6.J!}-260j \\'HITI:: 1-'uiT)' pupp) .• ~o col· lar, Va1e:nt1a SU'eel, Cos11. .\lei>a~3 LO~"T: Small blk n111lt> <lo~. Sun alln, VIC K-~·Jar!, C:O.i ·Reward: .l48--00j6 OLD J-'enutlt> d-Og, 11•/blk k g1'ay tac:e f\1onte Vista SL MG-73t1 or 67;;..'1'15"1 Personals 6-40S • 1-1..l LLY LICENSED • Reno\l'oed ii in d u Spir1t - 11alisl Adv 1 .,.~ on "U m11t1er~; Lo\'l". i\larriage. Bus1ne,1. Courlship, Heal1h, Happint"SS &. SUrtesl>. No probi.ms loo 111.rge or 100 1mall. l CAN HELP YOU. Rradini::~ i;;l\'f'n 7 days a 11·eek. 9A.\l-!IP:\I :\l'.! f\. El ('a m in o n e11\. Sari Clt>n1f'n 1•. 49 '.l-9 116. 492~Hi. .l\pply in person 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. J\1onday thru Saturday Penney's F•shion Island . -'.n equal opportunity employer Job Wanted, Women Jobs-M9n, Wom, 7100 7U20 .\lATURE: \\1cll i;roo111«1 lady t'Or11panio11 ro "•ido1,·. Ob· J t' 1· 1 'v f' ~: Convl·rsar1on, Br1dG('. 'rravel -Ca I 1 I . rln\c:rs' lie. p,_,.f, ,.,. 1·hangMl . :-i4.J-0?76 ---~ r:xCELLENT C'llOk · llousckerpl'r a\'a!l;ibll' 101· I 1vr-ou!. HO:-OfEl\IAh'.ERS. 5-17-6ti81 "\'OUNG 11on1a11 d,. s 1rI'1 (.;e:nf'ral oflicf' 11'()/"k. E.xp ~·rrd1r, hbr-dl)'. Ci\! area 1-'ull hmt'. 5.)i~~:rl ACCOUNT ANTS fEt PAID C~t anaJ)sl ... , .. to $SjQ. FEE BY APPLICANT Ai;cnl. Jr. S600. Acetg, J:enl. $37:). PACESr.."rri-~R El\1PL0Yi\IJ::NT AGENCY 2229 S. l\Iain , S.A. 5"19-226:) Appl1ca11lJ1 SERVICE CENTER Employment Agency i\IaJe & 1-'emale. Placem~nts Rl'gislf'r No11• Jobs-Men, Wom. 7t00 Temporary/Permenent ' Position~ \VESTCL!f"f' PERSONNEi. AGENCY 2043 \\IESTCLirF DRIVE 500 Nl'wporl C!!nle:r Dr., NB .Suite 200 By Appl. 644-4981 !':E\VPORT BEACH. CALU". ASSISTANT ror ~farine TELEPHONE: Equipment Storf'. Good OP· ti45-Z7i0, ~>-J;..JliSJ por. Good p.ay. Young man, Legal Sec. 1 n1arried, permanent. Call Good 1yp1n.i:: &· S/H. l.'Otil!I be ~1~9201 11·1.1ner. beach arc~. ATTENTION .Sin~rs. Recepti()f\iit Re:t.-ord Co. j~ 1•onducling Know PBX. good lrlephonr 1alt'nl sca!'ch. Call lor app1. manner, lite. 1yp1n~. lx-ach :l4S-t.;:13 area. BABr-,-.';1-_-1~,_~,-,-m-0-,-,-_,-,-m. *COOK * "llh some e.xpe:rient·,. ind 11·il1Jng lo le&m ow-limited ml'nu. CompetitivP. "·a~~. OUl1tanding bencllt• includ- in(:: p1-ofit sha.dnr. APPLY l.N PERSON 10 AA1 lo 5 P i\!. ~JONDA\" Tli.R.U FRIDA\' J. C. PENNEY CO. 1-1 F'ashion l~and (qua! opportunny ern)>loyer . . -~-~==--~~-CONTRO~LER A 1nultl !!'ubdn·isioo land d!'velopt"r located in Southrrn Califo1·nla i.~ 5N'kini; 3.JI a.ggrt'ss1v,. n1an cxpcrienced in land fleveJopmcnl COlil and ac- counting proccdurrs in· 1·luding interim and J>CI" n1al'lt'nt financing. Please send N!Aume and 1a.l1J:V requlrement11 to Box 1\1· r178, Daily Pilot, All I'"'· plie.11 111i\I be treated In t-on{1dencf'. C0Si\1ETICS-\\llGS-SPORTS. \VEAR. F11.ntas1ic ne1v pal"· ly pl;.in. Si.SO to Sl6.00 ritr hr. Call l\1!55 Terry 11k days :..r>-9~81 Third sbifl. Apply, l\1ac:Grc,, -~h. 541·7781 * ui· Yacht Col'p., 1631 Pia· lt1 AN AGE l\f ENT 0 p- 1't'nti1t, C.l\1. p0rtun11y. F·uu or Part time. JAN ll'OR. i\1al~ .• Qral1ie. County a rea. Undt-r ~S. 12 Ai\! to J Af\I. 7 da)'S JX'l'-ll'k. Good pay: (1131 423:4637 LVN JANITOR \Vante'd fo1· C.l\1. area, tran!fi & phone l'C· quir1'<1 . 6 nitt-5 v.'t'flkly, Jl.1Ujl be b:per. .dt"pendable & hard-11·orkin;:. \\'ages open. ~2131 923-58.."G JANrrOR. male. H.B. area. Und<'l' 4.'.i. 12A.\t-3A~1. 7 night.s pet· Y.'k. Good pa.). Call f:!l:H 428-4~7. Carner. 20 hrs. wk. 836-4302 newport . personnel agency 8:il Dover Dril·e N~1>0rt Beacb 642-3870 The following iir a partial h~l or our preS<'nl job op.. portt1nlties. F/C look.keeper to .$62S F'!C thrJ mon1t\ly P &. I!' ;E:.'l:p. in mfg , preferred. Secretory /Mktt. to $600 ~harp gi1·J Y.•/good exp. ln sales or mktg, SH & ac • cu.ralf' typing. Outgoing personality. Administrotiv• An t. $600 Sec:rt>tarial 11 k 111 s + !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"" I knoy.•ledge o! esrro1v k. LABORERS. 12~. willing-to loans. Lite bkkpf & be ll"ained for plastic mold-payroll. 1ng. 't.!inhnum 200 lb man req'd. u.s. Industrial ~~oam. £1.c. Secretory 1.il59 Golden Y.'csl Circle, · to $600 COUNTER !-ll'.:LP. :.I hr11. \Vestininst'et' 89-1-561:.! Pl'el' exec. exp. a must. noontin1c-, l\·lon-Fri. $1.ll;t.f•-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii• I Righi ha.nd to I and General Office 2 Cch agt l'hild!'f'n. Boise: Uood typing, lr;iln rin i\1TST. \Ya~' C<ll. Bonnir Ha)'\\•ood Dictaphone Sec. :"l'l&-8649 or 549"4367 Youni gal 11•ith !'l'<'f'nt 111i1·k rxp, + 1yp1nr slolls. good Co. pc1· hr App: Choi\· &II 2:)76 * * LEGAL SECY * * de1·clopc:r. Nr1vpo1•r. C.i\l.,. PI T Bookkeeper tor CPA firin, 4 hrs ,. d1y. beach arra.. M•nagement Trainee Good 1\lork background, mar- ried, liOme co.Ile gr. Full Ch•rge • Bookkeeper Kno1" ledger & payroll. light 1yping, Bcal'h area \\'E~i'CLl1'~t· PF:RSO!\'NEL AliENC''I 2043 \\'ESTCLlFF DRIVE i\'J::\VPORT BEACH. CALIF. ,J"ELEPHONE· 6~: ... z;10. 54:).;~-, -ACCOUNTING- Assi1tant to the Financi1l Director $962·$1169 p9r-month -CITY OF - NEWPORT BEACH BABYSITTER. 1v/ rel'~ .• pl time, Ire:. hskpg. ~or ~ day \\"k. 11: :lO -~1 pn1. llunt. Harbor .:>92-;)306 BABYSTTIER; 8·6. ~1-f'. ).ly homt. 1040 \V. Balboa. 011111 Trans. I child. $100 Jno. 213--437~383 art. 6:30. BANK T.ELLER \\'/Expe.I' •. P/Timf'. Good Salary. Xln't 11·01·kinrt" colld. Apply in per.son 1st \\'cstcm Bank, 16932 Goldenwrst SL, 11.8. BARBER I r-.la61crl for nc~· hal'bf<r ~hop. Cru1tiar1 Lou Evang "36-1411 ~J ll2 Paci fic Coa~I l!Y.y .. 11.B: BARi\IAlO, parl·lim! & lull hm<'. lnqulre: al Escapa.dr. _:t6&1 Nl'11•po11 Blvd .. C.i\l.. BEAUTIFUL ~il'I l\"/ltgurf' 10 n1a!ch 10 n1odcl bikinis & l1n~enr a ff'11• ht·s a 11k, l;rC'al pay. stt"ic1 prhat·~·. Easic111 1111y 10 t'ar11 \lf:l I 'npa:"r'l.Jlrlr.d 11"0rktng; and money. 1'o e.'l:p. Se 11 rl l1v1ng t'On<.hllons. t:niployre rleser1pllo11 ur phol o I.: hl-nefits. eareer dt-vc\opn1enl phone: no. lo P 0 . Box 71.) · P. • •-I Santa Ana O['lportuntty. _.eqUll'f'S I.MC I·, ==~-------- 1•lor drgl'cr In accoun11ng, Ell\INIS: Earn ovl'r $7.00 busirw:u, public 11.drninistra-per hr., !lt'!Hng Sandp1pr1· hon or closely rclat«I fie-Id Cuslom Bikinis a1 home and lhrtt y•ars of profes. parllr!':. par! ti111P. l\'o in· 1i1onal accounting t'xpe-rienct". vestmt'nt. Gir\1 \6 yrs. & Dl!:LJCA TESSEN Man, full lime. Apply In person. 4!)j E. 17th SL, C.i\f. ask for Ter- '>· DEN'iAI-Oet'f 1 C'" Recep- tionist. Please \\'rite. Box 57:\1. Dally Pilot. N.B. Rr.garding Your . \Vo.r k Htslory & Qualif. DENTAL AS S I STAN T . Chau·side only Aft<'rnoon lo r v('ning hours, bc-;.ich area. ~II day or nile 8'1&.;t;.10. DISH\VASHER. Expcr, lull time. RC'f~. Apply in pl'rso11, Renron'1 Coffee Shop. lJ3 S. ('(),!LSI , La@na Bf'lh'h Drpr. SlorP J. W. ROBINSON Iii\~ OP ~:NINC; FOR f~XPt:RJESCEO CORSEmERE Womens· Fashions Apply j,n per.son J•ashion !sJand. N.B. J:11ual opportunity emplo>·cr one ol v.·hich must have been up. l·alt i\hs.~ Paul. ""'·days * DRIVERS * at thf' !it.1perv1.sory lt"vt'I. ~l4:.i-408& Apply i111111edialrly ,n lhP Pcl'sonnrl OlficP, hrforf' j pin. i-·nday. i\tareh 11. 1!170. t7141 6i:l-663.~. ::.100 Nl"1\po1·1 Bl vlt .. /\01"\1por1 Beach, Cahf. 92liti0. BOAT'°'c'"'A'°'R'°'P"'~'°'-N~T~.E~Rco-s No Experien·ce E:<pl'l'lt'r1C"f'd. L!tll:f' t'.UlilOlll N I 1·onstr11i;I ion. Tor 11·1i::es. 8(95SGry • \\"II.LARD BOA1' \\'ORKS ~l1.1st have clean California · J29J Bake!' s1 .. c :11. driving record. A_!>ply -YELLOW CAB CO. B OOKJ..::EEPEf.: .. f:.1fcn1alr 1 P I .1 18& E. 16th St. l;aJ \\'/lot~ of mo.'l:y to ~·ork for a. te1Tiflt· la111 firm. Xlnl Joe. Super cO. be:nL~. Start $~. Hu1•ry! Ca 11 Jean Bro1\ n 5'11).60;)5 ·cOAS·TAt:···JIGENCY 2790 HAJ·Dor ~lvd., C.i\I. r>Iarhinist~ ACME GRIDLEY &Tew 1nach. i;etup opcr11. i\Jusl have a! lrasl fi\ie years setup J.: Opt"tatinG e:xpcr_ S111ng shift.·XlnL bcn's. and 11orking cond's, Apply Pf"l'SOnnrl t>fl'. L .i\I. Cox ~,IK. Co., Inc. 1:,0:0 :E:. \Varner Sanla Ana f:qual oppo11unily employrr MAIL ROOM CLififK- S.375. mo, \\!ill train. Independent Personnel Agency 1716 Orange Ave., Suitt' C C.i\1. 6'*2..00-lG. '.'14~19 ~!AID t·or l\1otor Ho1('1. Ap-. ply ln person, •J!jl ltarbor Blvd .• C.'.\1. . MANUFACTURING -ENGINEER - Key i\1anai;::en1ent role in 11 fa.st rrov.·ing compaey. l\tac G~r Yacht Corp. 1631 PlaCC'nlia. C.i\l. * * l\IEDICAL * * :_ f'ront oflicr. be !he flail' for lhis bu~y rloctor. Plu~h n!f. ice. l'h<'crful prople. Slar1 s~. Call &ill)' llilrL ~1~0-liOJ:1 COASTAL AGENCY 2790 Ha1·bot' Bh·d. C.l\I. AC~O(fN TINGCLE-RK $474 to s.576 pe,-month -CITY OF - NEWPORT BEACH a11-t1n1r, p u~ ;::l"n .01 ll"" Costa Meu. \101 k~-l:all-li-1~1~1 -for 1-,====~====-I <l{EDlCAL Office: Part tin1r. arp'l. Ask fot· ~I I'. Srn1k FACTORY TRAINEE Girl €'xpei·. 11.11h in.~urance --~B~o=Y~)--,,10,--·"1"4-.--1 Female . ni:~..,,E~°.~ Sl.Sj hr forn1s. Gd. lypist. 646·3903 Carrier Route1 Open • Pos111on in City f111ancf' Ocp1 rcq1..11re~ High School .e:radu. at1on arid rwo .)e111·~ rN:enl f'"Jlf'l"Lf'llCf' in R\'l'.OU!l1S l'f'· ~·r1\'a blr and1or hookkrC'f)1nJ: \1ork. Ability lo opcrall" 11 \'ft11tlv or o!hc1 n1nt·hinc.•. Profu ·irnL"y in typinli:' h:.:u r- f'•, ah1li1y In meet •h• pub· lir. Apph(·ar11~ ichnulrl 11pply In O~ Pf'rironnrt Olfltr. J::OO r-.·e11•por1 BI v ~I . Nr\\'pc>J'l Rra~·h. Cal i/. Jx>fot'P 5 pr1i. fnr Em['lloyn1rnf Ai?'t'ncy ..... 1873 Harbor Blvd. L.aruna Beach, ;:,o. La~ 1 1: block So. rif 19th I DAILY PILOT ~3-tlG 6.f2-4311 BUFFUM'S _NEWPORT Now lntervitwin51 *COOK* I-;;.,perir11l'Pd fr~· rir grill. :1da."1veek. Xlnl btnclits, F!RERGLASSING JOB OPl::N INGS -FAST AD· V ANCEi\1 ENT -NO E .. \'.. Pl::l'lTENCE REQUJR~::o. i\lorning &: f'l'en1ng shifts Apply in pcrwn. Coas1 C111amaran Corp. 3.1012 Calle Pf'11'rr!o. San .Juan Cap. File Clerk $303. r.1·1•111 opply. for 111.c;h sthool i;:rad. mi:i:i t xec Agency for Career Girls Sec.r•tary l..11tl SH. 1;ood h<>ad lor I 1 g u re I'. rl1\'Crsihcat1on. Xlnl co. ~·8.sh1on Island. Exec. Secretary f 1ec. Secretary $600 J Gro\1·1ng organi z1.11on needs self starter lo v.·ork 11·/busy VIP. Top slOlls & some travel. Mochlnt lkkpr. $SSO l\fus! ha\e good kno1vlcdge or acct!;. PMmar11y \\'Ork "''ith AIP, :Wmf' hand po~!1ng. Sm11.ll rPfined tu·~ Traffic Coordinator to $S50 P.1ust ha\'e exp. In shlpp\lig, r:ustome.r serv. or trailic Ir ~Y•orking 11·/carricrs. Xl nt oppty. for career minded i;:irl. Jr~ S~cretory to -$500 1 Xlnl opply. Jor nth·11£1ivr j you11g girl v.• I 6'. o o d I secretarial s kills. "· M.T.S.T. Operator to ~so Prt-le1· exp. i\lust ha\ e good .11pelling & ability to proof O'IO<"n v.·ork. l:;entf'al Office to $425 Local y.·ork b/g. Se.II !'!tart· r r. Kno\1·Jedge: or acctg. for lite posting, .GoocJ typina;. Xlnl ll"orking conds. M.T.S.T. Trainee to $390 · Opp ry. to learn legal T)Pf' 6."• +. Abduy 10 spell. r or you r co11vrn1cn.cc, please call for appt. * • NURSES AIDE * * If you a.re famihAJ· 1v/ba.nd- a{:Cl'i. babic11 & pills. this "' a JOb for you. Slart $J:;O. Call Helrn Haye!': 540·60:~; I COASTAL AGENCY 2i90 Marbot' Bl1·d., C.i\1. NURSES RcJ:is!ered -c1•t-n· ing & nigh! .shifls. Ex: bcfl!'l1t.o;. Apply Personnel l Dirt-c!or. So. Coast Con1· munit)' Hosp., :ll8i2 Coas\I 1111) .. So. Laguna. 499-1311 1 <':>.t. 3."'6 -c-----~-,.--1 \\"rrlnesch1), :\1arr.h 11. 1!1711 * Wom. e'n \\'n11en 1r.~l!':·~lhr<lull'rl f>::W pm. 1'hur"Sda). i\larlh \21h , 19i0. *BUSBOY* 1 1AC'J·:s.:1·rt-:1~ 1-:;'IJPLOY~IEJ\'T AGt:i\'•~y 10 Vu•e-Pi·rshl<'nt & dire('· 101· ol io.rlr. SI-I 80. Srlf :1,tartrr. \\'<'ll l"S!h'I co. NURSERY Helpri· -Ii ri11ys 11·f'ck. E:xp not nrc. Saltu·y ope n. Lagun11 Hill! Nursery, 23002 El Toro Rd . t:I Toro. CAI! 8".:o()..jS."),1 b!11'11 7;~3. Olfu .. 't' !TART YOlJR NE\V YE,,\R \Vml TH~: RIGHT 1\IAN. S47-6667 24 hour retnrd1ni: Ai.C'OHOLICS Anon~cmous • Phont ~2-7217 or \\Tilt' lo P.O. Bos 12!1 l:os1 a 1\le~it. :--S.-i:::-c. PL~ASE. Lt:T US KNO\\' ll'HA'f YOL" AJtl~ ALRIGHT. l>RA \1. Cemetery Lots 6-411 HARBOR P.l"ll1 , 1. ~par<"•. but ~ction .• rorc-M lo 1ell. l\takt oUc-r. 6<16-06.16 L:egal Notic•s 6-450 l \VW not be ttKJDn:llble for any dcbll othf'r tha11 my own. Anthony Ah•ffft n ·ME FOR • ACCO'tlliT-c L C: R I..: : c;raduation h·on1 11 1 g h S.'hool. inciud1n.e; nr sup- ple mented by t'Ou1'llf's 111 finanrial l'f'cord kerping. ~l ;;o ,\,\l-4• 30 P\I. \lnn. l .. n . L\'prncuce. prefrrted. ,\ppl.v 111 pt'r~nn 011!) ~ lo J p111 :\Ci 1 FASHION !SL,\:"\ D r\E\\"PORT BEACH '.."!"~'!! !'. i\hun. !) ,\ ----~--~.~-rr.\' COOT\., l'';Pf't· full 11111e.. r.e r~ Apply in perwn. Btn1on·~ Coff~P .Shop 1~:1 S. Coasl. Lag:u11a Beach -'·----GARDI:.:Nl:.:R TRAINEE L\fX'l'IClll't' nf'(". Xlti\ opp. J7111 :116-'.10.~l hlo yt'ars of Accountini;: e.x- J>('ric-nt-e requirini; a basic kno\\'lc-dgr of :H.:counrg and payroll. Ability 10 operate :tdtlh1.e: and f'al c-ulal i ni:: n11u·h1nr(. l.\f)ill~ ::0 11p111, ~J;1ry bc'~1n.; nt $193 Appl) ;\londay lh111 Fnrla~· II A~I r.encra1 Ollir\· BUSBOY • Lunchtime GENERAL oflirt' r Jr r k. f1fo11day 1 hru 1-'rlrlay SNACK SHOP :I 10 1 ~ P~I . i\'r11 pC::H1 :0.lf'S<t :!30:1 t . Coa-.1 1111·,·, ('J:\I l 'n1hrrl :il'hOul n 1.o; 1 . , __ • ---- • ai1i1h.cd Pc1~nncl . !001 .CS\KE D t; C 0 RAT 0 1:. Hr!h S1 . Nc-111>0rl Bi·ach. (cn1alc/p1 lllllf' l'<>Un1r1· Ci!! C'<1hl. 171~1 64.HliiOO l!alary. ~\<':tCI). /\ppl~ b~· !l A t Cl rk A:\I. Cupc;akr Bakery, Z1l • • cc ISso • ": 171h s1. c 111. fl::E .PAID CLERICAL TRAINEE ,\si!tstini: CPA. 1\'on~n 21-40 "·\1h good l.Q . PACESETTER 4:i 11·pm typ, b 10 key adder l::'\fPLO\'tlfE1'·r AGE!l:CY RCCIJl'acy rl"td~. $1 ,75 10 ~22':> s. ~fain. s .A. ~.is.22!)5 start, 11 Ith a.dvanec l. eom- ALSO ,..EE JOBS. r uttor 11"1'111. llppor ·1301 ACCOUNTANT· Btrch S• .. Suite O 111r 1111"?0r1l N.B. (;00r1 !.\pt!! a n1I pl\llu.·1ent on lf'u key arld1ni; n1ach!nr Pr1·1111111<'1ll ~1111111ion "ilh regula r l'!HS<'s 11nd n111ny fringe~. Trl,..photlf' f;.1~-t.21 11nd a~k for Ru1h Lr11\ 111 for ltll('l'\.lf'\\ --G1neral-6ffic;-j, In ~:,:.O IA•l'f"ly l\'"'l\'JM) Bcal'h of..:s. Plra~11n! 11or 1nr:: rondll. Tnv hrnfs. C I :\!1~" Bt>!I.)' ~ijj.fiJ2'1. Ab1c:11I Abbn1 Personnel Agrn(')'. 2.JO \\'. \\"arncr, SWtr JI. Ni nt<i Ana. --~~-~~~~ GIRLS· WOMEN 161 To 1101·);' <1! lc!rphonr 01~ler di•~k. No f'Xp. ntt 32.00 prr hi to •rn11. 9-1 P1\I or : .. s "'' ~·or 1ntrl'\'1('w ~a 11 612-l:io8. Rec•ptlonlsr C11.ll fl1r<'c\or. Good typist. 10 k('~· adding. f\!;\U'f ap· titudr. Boat l\lfgr. M.T.S.T. Train11 tor attornty, No legal. 'Good typist. \\'111 1Ta1n in Oil'. Acctq. Clerk A/P. A/R, \"OUchering, .W:urf' 1yp1n~ \\'ondc.rlul 11tafl. Plea•ant sw·· round in;~. Med. Transcriber JB\! rl 1r l .11phnnr . •'()!"· I t'~poncl"IX'f'. i.:ool'i I) Pl~I ltt~. qi all !~pr!. \1~t ha1, "'"P· _ Leqal S•c,etary Torr skUl.t. 'J 10 :'l ~I'! exp. L11L;t1tfon, 1.'0rpo1'8.1e & la"{. Exec. Secretary to Vu~t·Prei:;1dent & 1ulir' m~r Top skill~. Public t'On\ACL BOii.i i\lfgr. Per50nol S.cretary 1 i:irl oh:. to ;o.•!)11nx n1an engagr-d in 111 o priva!f' Pnlt'rprl!i~ SH hit. Ground floor P'>ll· 410 W. Co11t Hw y. CREDIT CLERK \\'1th °ability to \\"rile collt-t'· 11011 lrtte1-~. type. 50 11"Pn1, 10 kf'y adder. filitig. Pl·Ju!I he v.·1U1ng 10 train on s~·11ch· board. INVENTORY· PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERK Lit, 1ypini;. 011tJ1tand1ng :idfl· in;:: n1arh. 11b1h1y. i;:-d. hand. 11111111~. Sa.Jary t'Oinn1. 11 a h1I. I. f'\f)f'l -APPL\. - 1. :\I ('O\ i\lft:" t'ri ltic. 1:-.0:i F.. \\'arnel' Santa Ana t:qu;il flpporl\Jt111ty emplllyer • • Of>Er.ATOr.s + • SjX'c maciunf', Exp'd on gal'ITW"nts. Somt> .traintts 642-3172 * PAl\T TIME * 1;1·c-nini:: "~rk $260. PE R MONTH ~lu111 be 20 ~an. of ,.~ or nl~r. r\C) ""Pt'' nee. For · appomtlnrnt c<1l l 774-Jlll Proud to be an A . m mer1can. ~· _Glad you're a GIRL??? • Join up with us! I I AMERICAN GIRL ALL NEW Red, Whit1 & Blu1 temporary service Marching •long with TOP RATES MAJOR ASSIGNMENTS TOP BRA SS COMPANIES We're re cruiting NOW fo r: Newport B••ch 1 Office &. all Oran51e County & Beach Cities. ''Master" Stenos ""First Class'' Typists "P ' t " S t · r1va e ec y.s. "Rank & File'' Clerks E1p. Insurance Clerks legal Secy1. Credit Checkers Medical Secys. (Frnt & bk Ole) Dental Assts. ~ Keypunch Opers. NCR Opecetors F/C Bookkeepers Ass t. Bookkeepers Acctg. Clerks PBX Operators Statistical Typists Repro./T ypish Recepl./T ypisls Manusc.ript Typists Assemblers AMERICAN GIRL needs YOU Call for Appt. or information. 833-3232 REGISTER NOW! 2172 Dupont, Suite 12 Newport Beach _ 9Ul~K CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD Of'FICE l\1ANAGJ::P.. .\t".(·rual Account111". Syttt m. i\l1n1mum 7 )l'S l'Ollt=li:'f', .1 yr& Jll'llf'llCa.I t"~pct'lf'~ Pfrniancnt employmtont l\l quallhl'(I pcrton. tvrl,yn l..af"r 4llf-104l. Cl;,:--p II rt ~tmr l'\pt'l'I• t"rt<.'l~ ,\I.Lt Y \\'[ST RES· TAURAi\'l 615-171 ~ Otll..0-Car,. &-Lilr liskpll,, l1\e in. lfR .ti•ra., Pr1v 1111. liu~~t ~-(l-1 ) 1 -~__c~-~~-t;u1 P/11n1c fo1· Gell(!rat Ot!1t'f' work. Stnit rrsu1n11 In r. 0 . &r\ Xilfi. N R Newport Baich 646-3939 PET SHOP MAN Q\·f'r lS. G:>Od f\!IUl'f 111 pr! field. ''°'"' 11.nun~l~ • Hard (Nr. Orange County 11'0rk. ;\S r11 ~hion J.qJ11nrl. J\·R. Airport I I,_ ____ __ JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Jobi-Mtn, Wom. 7100 Jobs-Men, Worn. 7100 ------ POLICE OFFICER $711 to $872 PER MO. CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH St·1•cral lll'\\'IY Cl'Clll<'d posi1lons available 11'ilh r1rogressivc Pol.ice Dr· p:utmenl, ~\'.pandi.ng 111 siu 11.ncl ~'ORI! of atUvily. Rrqu irc111f'til!l Inc I \I tie hc1e:h1 5'9": \\·c-i~ht ]:;Q pound11; n1\nin1un1: 21 lo ::1 yf'ar11; ol agf'; 20/30 un- 1-orrcctrd ,·1s1on: hiJ;.h i;chool diploma. STEADY JOB ~c Ora"-"-c c;ounty oon. .i ~ £."t'.l'n ha.s 1,1pel'rin1: for fi\'c , yOUfll:, agi;t"('~sl11~ m e n. C.lu~t haw a. 1:<1r ,..nd be ·a.hie lo lllart work ln1n1cdi· atr:ly. NO P!\'J)eL'tl'n1.:e ncces· ~a.ry. \\'e \Vl ll I.ruin. $~12. pe1· rno. ·a$ pci-\\Ti!tcn ai;i-ee. mtnt Ca.Ji lit'!. S-t pm, 962-29SS SURVEYOR SUR\'t;Y 1'EOiNICJAN 'An'al~~te title re port 1 , l research records, site In· ; lflf'tlion, c:idastroJ survey analysis. r11lcul11.te tract &. parttl map11; Exper with J progran1 computer. 1 Tl 11 -·• I R.~ flt. Galt011"ay &: AS!IOC. \Ost qua 1 IL-u i;hou d J'CRfl!11 tor the fN"XI llTLHen ll'Sl nl 171<11 5·1&-3662 6:30 P.l\1.. r.far. 11 , J.(170 Rt S\\ ITCH ASSE:-OtBLERS • C1ry Hall Couni:,il chan1bcrs, Apply 2220 SI.I. Anne. St. 3:lOO Ne11•porl BJ\·~ .. Nl"'11 -Santa Ana port Bcaf'h. Cal!!. No appl\. TEXAS OIL CO. callon. tlf'CC'~Sat~ pr\Or . lo Ha.~ opcnini;: In Bcac.h Cities l~I . 1-ol' lurlher 1nforn1allon area. No exrierienee neces- ~nti1,ct llH•_ ~-~nnt-1 Off· sary. Age not important. let>, TI41 613-66:;3, Good rharacter a inust. \\1e train. Air m'lll W. A. Dick· P~r~hasing • 16/17M rrson. Pre~ .. Soulh~s.tern Mat'I, Coht. Mgr. Petroleum Corpj. Fl. Worth, Nred 111'0. One Oran1;e Co.. Tex. / ' olhcr Phoenix, Ari:i;. Good TEXAS 1U¥1NERY CORP. auprrvi.sory t'..\p. in procure· offers QPl)Ortwiity for high men! of clc-ctronic k electro-lncomf PLUS regular cash 111cch. eon1ponenls. Aet"C> and vacatio11 bonuses abun: spa~ ~xp. not applicablC'. llant frin"e benetils 111 So111f'coli{'f:<'.Brin2or~cnd Beach Cities area. resume lo ANC ~S GORDON. Rc~ardlc:ss of ti.ge or e.x· J, R. Pierce fK'l'irnt·c. air mall N. H. Ai;.sociates Agency. Jnr. Pii!e, Pre! .. Tc.'(aS Refinery 18&3 Newport, CM 642-67:.'0 Corp .• Box 7U, Fort Worth, ' QUALITY CONTROL Tc ... as Supervisor $800 -=T~R~A~l ~N~E~E~S~A=N~Do-·I, f'EE PAID E X PERIENCED PACESETTER WOMEN E:\·IPL0Yl\.1EN·r AGENCY 2229 S. i\1ain, S.A. 5t9-226j The (ol!ov.:inr positions In ALSO FEE JOBS electronics as~mbly and I REAL Estate Sales Ut.dy microelectronics ~ im- for \'ery bu!)' renta.1 of.fiee. mediately 11.vailable. guaranJe.c. Full lime or part Solden • As&e:mblm time. 5464660 Testers • Gen. Factory REAL Esta\~ s a I e 1 me n Lead Bonders e Die Bonders shouldn't you be selling the holies! arca H u nt lna:toti .XI.NT. \VORKING Beach? \\'e y,·ill train, Call CONDITIONS AND WAGES. Phil r>lcNamee ViUa:;e Real Estate 962-4~71 Appllcation.' must be made ln RECl::PTIONTsr -E:irn xrra person, iion. thru SaL monc), p~rt tin1r. Call i\T1ss ELECTRONIC Po11·e:Jl , \1'k days 51.·1-9181 !ll!CRO S\"'STF:!\IS * * R'ECEPTIONIST Jt972 Kai:.cr A\·cnue for hospital labOralory. Li!r S<inta Ana, CaliL typ111g. filing. 2·10 P~1'. s..1 17141 519-m;, &. Sun oH. App; Pe1-i::onn('I T<I <·pHQNI_.-. I . I °" t 110,\G HOSPITAL, i:..c.. I •. S.i~s gir s.! ?\.~.· for mcn1Ucrship drive.. \VQrk 1 ---__ lrom home or off1Ct'. Ph.· RESTAURANT Mr. \Vasdy ke eves. 673-9758 HELPER 1.-.... ---~~~----i '. ' . .. ' ' Gcnornl dulic!':, fnll time/ Typist/Clerk ' part time. Ap_ply in person Type 50'WPi\1. $365 mo. only p.m .• Deli Shef Delic11.· tesi;en, )0039 Arlams Ave, at Bmokhufl!t· ll.B. RESI'AURANT: M/F, 11 ;3(1. Credit Checkers Typin~ req 'd. $150. nio. 2 P:'lt. days. it:J..LE, o\·er IS. Skip Tracer ~ f'\f'S. Apply a t T;i.~\t'.'(' Frrc1. on rc111il &r<:1s. ~1u~1 be-e-;p'd. : 2966 Bristol, c.~t Rf1t'r 2 Type: :-io l~T'\1. $•100. mo, I P\1. j RUTHRYAN AG-ENCY J anitor : Fee paid by entployer Secy. S'Jt 80 .. • .. • • • • • SOOO Secy. no Sil •••••••••• s.:;.10 Asst Bkkpr ............ $JOO Fee paid by ·applicant Receptionist ....... , 10· S4::j Bkkpr/Gen. Ofc •••• lo $.JOO fr>r .11·.i,ui._. ,\ strirping : lloor.; only. SIOO. tq, start. • Mgr. Trainee St"lO. to starl. FCC' pd. Also fee jobs s.cy •................. '·"'° INDEPENDENT . GI.I t'1ntay ............ S•l::l PERSONNEL AGE ACY 1793 Nl"1vpo11, Ci\I Glli-4.S;).I 1i16 Or:in!!'c A\·e, Suite: C • 17931 Beach, llB 11·17-961i C.?lf. 612·0026 515-0979.; Savi11i,:s k L.oari BRANCH TYPIST TO $42S MANAGER Fee rc-ln1burs('tl, XlnJ work-' 5a\·1ng, &: Lo;in As;:ocia.ti.,n. ing ronds. rrr jobs also. ·located in N('ii-pof1 Ec;irh ABILITIES Ri'f'a. has po~1oor a\·aiJ. for• l'NLI~111:_i;:D A~El\'CT ~ wrlJ qualif1,.<l Saving & 4SS f· •• l dh, Suite ZM Loan Branch ~.l:in.1::-cr. Ex. Cosla i\l\'sa 6•11-1470 C('l. polf'll\Jal & fringe brn. T\"PJST for Bccounling of· ef11s. 011!y 11pplican1s \\"ilh fic-e. Sonie filin~ &. lite 11, n1in or 2 yr.~. Savings r\'· bookkrrpin~. Pa1·1 or full perience need apply. f'or lin1<'. Call Z·S, 5-10-3943 p;u1icular~ call ~Ir. l!cnslc-y UTILITY MAN t'.?1::1 SG9.C:112. s.·,23. PE:R t.10r\IB SALES D/lsir~hle qualificallons 11.N!: 1'rn!h :;:r.id(' r rlucaHon, two PERSONNEL )<'a 1·~ f'\[1rric nce in some ' 1,\L\LE• liullJ1 11~ 1r:idr. J.;1;o11·lcclge ol , P.ii·1 l1111r , tor a1h1ll ](1,ui) rhr U\f' 11/ <'0111n1on n1ain- apt l·~11ul'!r\. rr<',.1011, ~nlri. rrn:i.nl·c 1ool!!i and ability to & lcasnlJ< t'\flC'I', l'f'q'1!. l'a!I rlrl\(' s~·hool bui;. F:x:imina· ' SO. BAY CLUB APTS. tlon~ o;~·hc-1lul<'d for f.larch 1 171·1' 772-4,"!0ll !I, 11170. Apply at once, -~-------1 l\'&'iT:'llJNSTER SClfOO!~ SALES t1 JSTRJCT, 141'.!I Ct-darwood. 1\'<'t.'drd Jn1111l'diatf'l.I' -2 f'\'· \\"rstniin.~I C'r. Ciillf. J)'t'J"i('llC'cd rf';1J -~~talr ~.d1•.s - Jl('rc:ons • ra11 -WAITRESS "C"' Tll0:\11\S, Rrallnr Food & Cocktails 2'1-1 \\". Cot1.•I lll1 y :,.is-:.:..;.>? t\Jiply in 1>"r«o11 NE\\'PORT BE,\Cll LOVE'S Bar·be·que sA'iJ2S.\IEN: Or11ce sunµG;: 30-IG Bl'is tol, C:\1. AggN"ssi(le G1:0111n:: Co. In \fAITR-E~SS-\\'nnted~r Oronge Co. E~per p1l'f, no1 21. Call 11.fler I P~I. nrC<'Ss, 1\•ill trai11. Protected !162·7212. 1!1202-A Beach Tl'rritory . Ph. 6:::9-314-1 Blvd .. lt.B. **SALES~1AN. qart 11n1r. EA'J)Crlc11ced. r\eal in ap-Schools-Instruction 7600 pcar11ncc. &e Jim, 2.3001==========-1 Ne11·po11 Bh·d .. C.1\1. SALES: $2:> lnl'cs!men! \\"111 put you 1n a \\'i!l; husinc~~ of rour 011·n. For lnlr1'\'W, fllll 3-li-46:?9. ·---,--.,.--~---cSALES PPOplt', rull-p/11u1c "Sl.1:'11 {;y\J"". Le11ri~ R\'llll Call 897-1986. SALES PERSONNEL ~frn1alr 1 P111·t hn1f', ror lu.\ury 11p1 complf'x. Pl'f'1·1ous sale-' & ll"a!lin~ (''l(per. l'f'fl'd. f'111l SO. BAY CLUB APTS. ti\11 i72-4j(j() SARAH C.'O\rENTR \' ha:. *AIRLINE* TRAVEL ~AREERS f\pc-rn11 .. ,1 ... Ai:cnll T1i.:k1'T S1l11•, I ~1'"'"l'\';11 11Jn~ ,\11· frr1i:hC . (" "·::o L11nu11u1111·;if1t11is rp1\lf'l A;::rnl AIRLINE SCHOOLS PACIFIC U;1y s.-Nit"h1 laio~s J 13 t;;'1~ir. 610 I·:. l7th S!. San!a Ana. OPf'ning11; Jor full or par11MERCHANO!SE FOR. 11n1r ~16. No lll\'C!-<ln1rn1 , SALE ANO TRADE nri dl'li\'('lie~. For in!er\ 1c11 , F- • ;)Ml-061~ 111 urnilur~ 8000 ====~~-~--· --Sl:.:CRl::T1\RY-."ilfl'lll l-:\'pl"'r ~ "lll. \. ll· I• r u~<"•l lfUlllrrl tlf'r:clflll. Send l'f'~Ull'IC' \\/pie-rh•r.1[, ·'-"1•·fi•:11 .. plo'•I \!:0 ltU"f'. PoncleJ'O!llt. P. 0 . Bo.\ \l.1!lll l 11 i! ~; '· tlli 11.~1. S,\n1-' An11. jj.,.0,11'.' • ,. • - ' - SALE AND TRADE MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR SALE AND TRADE 8000 Fu,.nilur• 8000 - lijl):~!@j:t•Ji@i DECORATOR GETS CANCELLATION OF 18 LUXURY APARTMENTS 5p1ntsh & Mediterr1n11n ·Furriituro All BRAND NEW ' A decorator dream house on di~play -3 rooms of gorgeoµs Spanish furniture ·(was reg. $1295. I MERCHANDISE FOR. SALE AND TRADE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE ANQ TRADE f!Janot & Or~an1 8130 Mitcell1neou1 -ZENITH &tereoreoord player & Afit~1'~M comblnaUon $50. }'ll\'ANCE Co. demands lm· RCA TV~ blac.k & ,vhlte $l'.J, medfa1e liCJuldat\on of all Blonde king •lie headboard !loor planned ~inet & Con-$35. Hereford saddle, S.17;:i. sole Pianos on a cost • + Blonde coffee table .$30. 'FREE.alO YOU BEAUTIFUL ' ·t.ONG-balrtd kittens, free to eood home. Al~ady box~tralned. Ready to ao in f\\'O week•. MS-3148 3/6 PETS ind LIVESTOCK -----·-Pets, General UGO ha.sis. Our 1oss is your gold· 673-00~ en opporumfty, but )'17U1nust l,ci.00,;;,,D;,:ARA::;,,"''"'A,-.,tre=ez=e:./r=•°'rr=ig. 1---------a.et NO\V! '\"oung Amaion parrot. \VARo·s: BALD\vr.· STIJDIO Dining l'lll rattan 11et . Cii~ and &land $100. 1$19 Nel'.'J)Ort, C.~f. &12·84S·l Dani&h r.1od. COlnp. Bd11n S42-U28 Open r ·cry Nlte ~t (dbl ho.-.: spring & 1 =!11~!1=:. =i;,i=<==== , s d Mt n1att.J. M8.i:. u·· T V. D-< .,25 o.: un. ay ernoon 61:..~ -• - SACRIFICE ••••• I """'""""'""'""""""~ BRUNS\VJCK pool I ab I e TER&,tFIC· EASTER GIFT: $425 PIANOS & ORGANS 3\tx7', 6 moa old, orig oost l\1ln poodle pu~. Cham· • · NE\V & USED' .....,.. S300. sacrifice for $195 inc. paant & black $5().$75. Cham· Complete Mediterranean Bed room Suit• in . Oo k. IReg. $349.00 I ........ NOW $188.00 Gorgeous Spanish Custom Built Sof• with m1tchin9 love Seat-Cho!c• of beautifu! fob,ic•. IRt9. $419.961 ....... _ .. NOW f225.00 ~:~di·~.~1ni~3 ~:~i.;·~·~d··c~if·;·; .. r;bi;;::ir;:~~ Tall Decorator Table Lamps IRo.9. $49.9~1 ................. ___ .. NOW $18.00 Spanis,h Hanging Swag i..ampt. ,(R19. $49.951 ......... -................. NOW $22.50 CREDIT AVAIL. NO MONEY DOWN m.m FURNITURE 1844 Newport Blvd.H.,bo1 :'a1vd.1 Costa Mesa O.nly ·every Night ;Tit 9 ~Wed., Sat. & Sun. 'Til 6 e \'an1aha Pia119s Ora.ngs CO\'t'I' & all access. Call pion bkgmd. ha\'e puppy e Thon1as Organs 968·2889 shots. Call 968-5127 aft 3 pni. e Kln1ball Pianos CARPET Layer bas carpet. \VEIJl.IARANER Pups, AKC. • Kohler & c3"n1pbc\1 Nylon, h'.odel, Sha£ & field & ghov.'. \\"helped COAST MUSIC Hi-101\·s. Wlll sell at cost for 1-1:•"70. 6 i:nalc,' 6 female. NE\VPORT &: HARBOR labor. ~23-~tss (213) 378--0713 Costa fi1esa * 642-2851 CARPET Installer ha! one l\flNI-pxK!le pups & gro'A'n Open 10-6 Fri l0-9 Sun 1_z.5 roll, avocado ll)'lon carpet. $25--$50, AKC, groomrd, do Double jute-backed. \Viii tricM, good watchdog . HAJ\11\tONot Stcin1vay, Yam· sell all ~ part $3/)'ard. 642--0326. • aha, Ne111 & used pianos o! I ~>c;:I0.;,,124:=;:...,..,,..,--== ?ilINIATUll.E Oachs h u n a most nlakes. Best buys in CARPE'T left trom Comm"I. Pups put-ebred, no papen. 8 So. caur. a• Schmidt ltlusic contracts. $1.98, $2.88. shag weeks. $25. 5IB-1026 Costa Co. 1907 N. J\1rln, Santa Ana S3.99 sq yd. Drakes Factory Mesa PIANO RENTALS 1t·o1n s1a 1nonthl.11, :\I! rentals apply lo purchas.~ GOULD MUSIC 2Gl5 N. i\fain, SA 5t7-06Sl Carpet Outlet 842-5\14 LARGE Standard size Collie. Garpet layer has Hi Lo J\tale. Sell lo good home nylotis $1.99 yd, Shags \Vi!h large yard. S 50. [ro1n $3.50 up + my labor, 962-020~~ 91},· ?l'l' .>:a1'd· ~47·I:U!} \Vhite i\liniature Poodlel'i, NEAR New gas i·ange 6 "·ks,n.ipapen.$25. (owner decell!f!d). S 9.5. • Call 847-swi * Rf'frlg .. cross top, "'hite $65. BAS"'NJJ "Bai·ki"•s" pups, SfEIN\VA¥ Console-. Nice C · C '' ~ ' tone & VPl'Y good l'Ond. -"" 211~ ont1nen tfll. .:~. . AKC. 7 \\"eeks. •ho\• Silao. ·lll t71 4J 774-8150, att QUALITI' king bed· ilt * 968--7532 * 8000 Geragt Sale 8022 5 mattress. Complete unused -8-0-x-·~E"'R,..:.::..p.:.u=p:.•"",-A-K~C 1---------R CH Sl20. 'A'Ortb $260. ~ ..... g1's10-·•, <a•--Jo-•, SPECIAL 'THIS WEEK I UIOND Upright, $12.i '" ,....... " .. v '""' BOOKCASE. ~uble bed & 2 May be seen af1er 5, ltil e\·es. .. ~hO\V qua.lity. 536-2449 8' Sofa-t.1atcblng Lovf'seal Reg. $219.95 Sale Price $159.95 Approved Furniture night stands S2:l. Table p \ B A L 6 0 A BAY c I u b -""-'--"'=::.:...=.:.:.:'--au arlno, C.'.\I. 5'19-1206. I BEAUT ''••k-' Sh, J t ,. , lanlps, 2 for $5. 33 rpm LP's membership $1000 p u 11 • "'" .~ 2.5c-35c. Gain~. n1odels. 22 traJl~!!-r , fees. Box P·919 male. AKC. puppy shots. cup and 30 cup corfee pots. Television 8205 Daily Pilot $100. J ordan'!! 673-2·130 2159 Harbor Blvd,.. 1875 J\·lauser rifle, good 1 --------~-ci:C-, .. -'<&[-=R~l~,17i\l~E~R~-L,.-•-,,.\\' n GREAT Pyrenees. Puppies. Costa i\1esa ~r\S.966() t--ond. $50. Hollywood tun·et f:ACJ<A RD BC?ll TV. f<'n1o!e 1\IOl\l!.l', Sl20. Good Con-A:l\C. Tern1s. 2 males & l ~==---=~~ 1 ,. ·1" control ""ilh b' au 1 i r" I <•m~• Call 61. 7""" ,;-:; , . re oa 1ng ·p11'.!s.~ \\'I n some ... dltlon. Call _ 111 • ;>-u.u. i\tOVING -n1ust sell. Qual1· ·extras. $60. Contello ac· ca.b inet s~:;. 5.~411 HB · ty •1 \ t o; I 592-2300. "ape urn. n rm st (..>01·dian, 120 ba.~s · $100. .~==::;:.:::=-===I Horses 1830 \\'/hutch, BDRi\t !tC' l-. Btts"sinctte and beautiful Hi-Fi & Stereo 8210 i\'IATCHED Set S watercolors "-'------ \Vindsor desk. 8!~' floral yclloiv rover. Play "pen. ll"..,. 9", very old. Needed 2 Mares for sale. 1 for sofa •. nlOd. Bdrn1 · set, Blonde flip length \vig, like STEP.EC TV Con1bination, to sell to pay tor medical S17Sl.1 tor S1!iO.Cal1. assorted Ibis. 67:'>-7692 ne\v. 4. x 6. sheets pl)"lvood $50 c;ish. TV needs repair. expenses. 642-2931' Bonnie --. 962~35 l.JX)M 4 Harness 18" $30. S2. 665 Cove St., C<lsta J\lesa. Lovely cabinet. 5·J6...4l)J 7B::u;::d:::d:;'·;Nc:·::8:..· _,..,.....,..,.,....., HALF Arab mart. 3 )'fS old, Cont. l'.d al I C.J\I. 'rODERN ho•p·1·-• bed & Good ! ho 14 2 5 m~raJTY so '\' nu * \\iED. _ Stol"age unit, misc .., or 1 w. . TRANSPORTATION · Mollllo HomH 9200 Jup1 9510 Sport ·C1r1 · 9610 Sport Cars · BAY .HARBOR '46 DODGE PY.1'\Vgn, winch, c __ c ___ l_V_E_R_S_O_N Mollllo 'Hom• Sain hub" ut llily '""Great ror HI K YEAR ENO camper ST~. '56 Jeep \Vgn ., CLEARANCE SALE Vt hubo, wid• whls . NO\V ON DISPLAY &16-46-43 · 12, 18, 20, 24 & 30 \Vides l=-======= 9 = 52 =0 I Up To 60 Feet Lona Campers 1425-Baker St., Costa Mesa 1--------- 1,'1 block Ea1t of Harbor Blvd. CHEVY Van Ca.mper 103. Costa hlesa 1714) ;;.ro.9470 Aulo trans, air, r/h, self NEW ZO X 56 . cont. Xln't cood. G?;.;2'8 YOUR AUTHORIZED PORSCHE - ' ' ' AUDI 2 BR. Z BA. den. carpeting Dune Buggie• 4JS25 • thru-out, 22· raised porcl1, DEALER FOR ORANGE COUNTY I ''""°'" & patio •Wning" METALFLAKE VW Duno 1966 PORSCHE ~-& j' ~lany exb"as, ;tl,600. On lhe Mo. ,.,., ................. ..... beach at DRIF1'WOOD Buggy. New \vidC !!res, . Bi':ACI! CLµB, 11.B. G...,n. bum"'':; "~"::,; cl>:o:,~ 1966 PORSCHE "' '" , .. , ........... $418& I leaf llfobile Home Sales, 71J. acce!SO bfes~Uern16~689 ' } 5:J6.15I3. jomkra '"" O:'m::"RS D",,.·a,..,. 1500 1967' PORSCHE ... ... ...... ......... s• 1 ltt u1 sell your mobile cc V\V engine, completely B& homo. <hromed. 1800 mi. ""'\ 1968 PORSCHE "''""" •o.11u .... $611KJ ' Ab•51~·~ "M~~i'~e you ~~1J:':1°1"'l " 6 E 181 •· CHICK IYERSON PORSCHE AUDI HOME BROKERS "69 MEYERS filanx.2 + 2 wilh Authorized Sales • Service -Parts 11362 Beach Slvd .. G.G. top & ~ide curtain~. Ne\vly 900 WEST COAST HWY • 636·0921 • reblt. big borl? V\V cng .. ~ts NEWPORT BEACH 646-9391-549·3325 ot chrome-, Gales 1Lres.:l:;=·=:;:::::·=:=::::::::=1==========I NEW 24x60 Transfer forces sale for1 · , 2 BR, 2 BA. cjen. carpeting th111 .out, patio &: carwrt awnings 28' raised porch. ?.!any eXtl'as! In 'GREEN· S1995. or trade f,or late {iT,:ported Autos model Plc~p. 833-0344,afte • 9600 Imported Aof_o.1 s. FIAT LEAF PARK In C.?-.f., only,l-------9-600-1·----..,.----$15,51)}. jomlcJ'a. inc. lm~rtetl Autos '69 FIAT 124 CO,UPE e 642-l lso e CA -&1~s231 VACANT~MOVE IN AUSTIN AMERI I====== NICE MOBILE HOME 'AUSTIN AMERICA , __ -_J_A_G_U_A_R __ \Vm-1 l0x36 CABANA 1 · $2:)9:) co~:TA ~IESA . SANTA ANA 54:>-8?.4.1 Dir. 8~2·~ 8x40 Pan A1ne rlc:an, like new cond, lo1v rent park. S & K ?llobile Honte Broken, 12362 Beach Blvd .. G.G. 636-0921 Sale.!t, Service, Part1 l mmOOlate Delive.cy All ?ttodel1 J1 rlu port 31 rn O· l'l s VIKING Scandia •. 20x60". 2 3100 W. Coaat Hwy., NB . hr. 2 ha. Awnings. Xlnt 642.9405 54().1764 Adult Pk. 548-4142 alt 6. Authorized ?ifG Dealer Bicycles 9225 GIRLS bicycle. g~ • dition $20. 64&-8384 Mini Bikts . 9275 DEALER IN 1963 J~GUAR 3.S Scda11. mack \\'/wit-e lvhls & Pirellls Eng. in :dnt conct Must sell this wk. Sl2!i0. 493-4223 days. Eves 493-36ll '65 3.85 Sedan. Beige I blk· lf'thr, pwr/air, chrm wire wh1s, new radials. 644-4265 LOTUS TOYOTA NEW e USED RECREATIONAL VEHICLES • 100 % Factory Warranty Available on Used Toyotes 1000 Mil£s or 30 Day• -. ELMORE MOTORS TOYOTA Bill. MAXEY . . ' ' i ' ' ~ t l • ' • 3 Whtt! Mini-Bike with side CALIFORNIA AND car. . ORANGE COUNTY'S I !Tl§IY(OITIAI I • buffet, Hks ne1v, $60. ::ize 10 ladies clothes, new overhead bed tray. Xlnl 673--1488 Triangle solid \valnut tbl je"·ellecl sv.-eaters. Stroller. ~~ecorders 8220 cond. ~'fake offer. 536-6801 TRANSPORTATION GO.KART. good runnina: con-120 "'" •750 I "" 'S a V ·", ·' di't>0. n. ,~ or be•I oU"". 1970'8 lmmed. Delivery · ......,..... · ~Ilse !urn. & househo d SON\' TC ;::5:; solid stale 3 SCH\Vh,;..~ 10 pee ars1...,., _., ... k 54~ LARGEST 11811 BEACH BLVD. • Hunt~ Beach 847..SSSJ ': . t nd.tio Bo & y h 9000 67, .. 93~ 25 Ne'v k Used in Sloe BABY Grand. xlnt tone. $570. items. 16132 Littler Dr. s~ed ta(X' deck 11· it h mens bike. A-co 1 · n. ats ac ts -i:::~="'='=======:=I TAM MOTORS Oy~rszei;I ~2 circle cou<;h. llntg Bch. 841-53i6 ver!.iatile re11h.11·ei;. Ne1vl~S;""="'='=:h·=':=llH=.;3;;:;=c=.!-.=f.r= • G G TRIUMPH $60. Hanging lamr $20. $200. pla,·ed 20 hrs $130. I SCRAM-LET'• Motorcycles 9300 8081 Garden Grove Bl. ' • 1960 ms 4 OOOR. Sell or 8100 d 8610 ~ ---'------534-22840pen Sunday892-5551 trade for ~harp "VW. ---------;&.-8978. 311 La Jolla 'Or., Appliances 642-&l·l.~ Misc. Wante 64z..5776 or ;,:tS.:5l·IO ·~TR 3 RoadSter, good.run. N.B. -------,.--========= \, ANSWERS HOITEST99cctrailbikesin . _ ... •f 1 '"\\ ""' \VA SHE R S, \\'ash_,. rs. S · Good 8500 \VANT lo buy 4 or l .bhl. lown. a· Jett. Close out $21;:i. n1ng l?Ouu. " UI ,,.... • - S mi N. of Cout Hwy, on Bell t RECONOITTONED J\lattress _porting s ·i Id r Co · ·1h MG Call 5-1" ""4!1 eves. \\'ashers, $:1 eac:h or iievrn man1 o or rvair. 1\vt total price. Private · part)'. ""'"' & boxspri...,, frame 1\'ilh · b ,1,heels. 1·;;; nrw $'1 j, ror S25. Each 1nachlne is CLEARANCE Sale~ Big or \1•!thout car ure or. \rcstry -Coose _Aisle -962-4981 ·53 TR Spitfire l\tK II Conv. · 64&-7;,21 complete. Kenmore, Bendix, Selection of new & used .c"""=,c121ll~.c'1~1-5~~=-+.--Debate" -BAR STOOLS •69 AMERICAN Eagle 250ec, MG \Vire 1vh!g, nu radia\1. rblt ' E!c. 536-&U l. HB reconditioned PnrLine Golt WANTED: Used dbl Ta en1 Sign in a n1odern. bar: ''\Ve Geroninio S 7 50 , Nl_et: Sales. Servic-!, Parta eng. & trans $1300. 5Q..5732 1\fEOITERRANEAN love C\"b Call 67< ~10 · ...,__ .._,, r ~'6" Ch S \ S f "-I 0 I -" I -11 11eat. custom quH\cd, nio~s NORGE auto. washer, Ja!e " s. ..,.....,,, W..t ...... er or~ s. B~PQR 'sroo" •LSlY.'.<><:: ts on ur m"a~c=h_i"~'·~'~'~i;._,-~•l"•l.~~c--mm~~a ?i~~lsvcry. VOLKSWAGEN• &: gold. Brand ne\\'. Orig. mode!, xlnt cond., 14 lb. size S U R F B 0 A R D 9' 9" ler hvln in /outbrd. S3S-~lUST Sell! 'S:l Bui taco ,.....,. $2G.), s ac r i 1 ice Sl9:l. S75.-Kenmore auto 1va·sher Fiberglass. Mini condition. 22' ILEEJ custon1 built cabin ISherba) Runs good! $22;) YW BUGS· 540--028a. 1n good rond. $35. S.17-8ll5 $50 cash. Call 54&-'I~ C.M. Machinery,. Etc: ,700 c1'uiser. Glasg b<1tto1n, * 642-0820 * 545.ro.;:; . or546ri672 enclosed head, dinette, =~~==~=== BAYSIDE MOTORS . J1rluport 3hnpo rts ?IIUsr sell! Kear N c 1v "s_E_A_R_S_d-lx--m-od~,-;1-...,...,~rt. Miscellaneous 8600 LATHE, Mill, Drill Prtss, sleeps 4• Chrysler inboard. 1969 750 NORTON COMMAN-Refri,.. cl"n t t bcl '"' ---------\Velding }_;quip, Air dm· DO. Excellenl cc;'.:lilion. Qi.IJ 1200 \V. Ceast l·lwy., N.B. '"'' 1 • 'Ill. sc • ' d ( ~ h ,\·a~hrr. icoppcrtone. Pl''''°"· Small 'f"'"'ls \" Lots of 11c1v paint. S700. In- FROM $399 I arm chr, garden r.ools. 150 KC-sz. headbrd, t mo. old • "" o.: ""ite at ll9 34\h St., NB. ,""==l>l='=''=l'='='=";'=m=.== 96c A"'-"2 front load, 6 mo guar. S · . "13 ., t SS E >!i's<' ~z Pla-""tia C \I "" -· .,........., 646-6792. . • .• car seas e<1. ng. . ~"" ".. • . • after 5 Pn1. DATSUN GOOD SELECTION l CASH! r~urnlture \Vant<?W. --~~-~-~-hi-chaii· iio. Swallo\v Eng. 642-2601 ""='"-'-'-'.-~---Auto Service ... \\'HIRLPOOI~ elect. drye1'. high baby can-iage, very gd. ====;=====·I BIDS Accepted. Reposse.!tsed & Parts 9400 NEW '·70 Need appliancf's, anliq'l<. Kenn1ore auto 1va!hcr. Bolh cond $40. Comp. ne \v scrviCf' FREE 'TO YOU 36' House boat. Ba.nk of D'ATSUN PICKUP 'ti9 l\IGBGT \'cl101v. blk lnl. ~tc. No junk! $8-6833• 24 in x'lnl concl. $40 ca. 847-Sll:i for 6 dinnerware \\•/pcs n5. Arrierica. flll'. f>!organ or \\'AN~ lo buy 'I or ~·bbl . . Afil/f'1'1. 11·ood -atcer \\•hl, rs. or 54&-_8672 548-8843 OOBER:'l1AN Pinscher & ~'~l~r.7Gootl=~"'~·~" ~6T.lo.~~2500-·-'-~ m.an1fold for Con•alr with or w /camper, 96 hp overhead chnn wire ivhcels $3000. Bedroou1. Living Room, FRIGIDAIRE dbl door. POOL TABLES Retriever co1nb. S n1 • r I, CENT UR y F i ber g I as \\'llh_out carburetor. 546-7219 cam, 4 spd', dlr,.:6 ply tires, 673-9382 . ~.,t~~~~i lrostp1'90!. 16 cu. fl, like Secard Pool !rained, r or 8 n1os old. Resorter. \\'/trailer, 250hp af.t ., back up li.g'hts. You name ~ .• ,,c...,;,;,,.,_~....:.~--'e~ l ne\v S180. 557-9349 BRUNS\\'lCK-A!lfF Jllnl'.'111 reason for-giving J11brd, Canopy top &: covers. =========I it! Serial z.,•0. 244009. Full J 7 !If'?~ • .RoadS1i:-t. new lNTERlOR Designcr"s Own USED Appll""-& TV 's, ,J\ Custom Slate Table a1vay .. Free to good home ·6~7;..56=-"-~-~~~ Trailer, Travel 9425 price $2099. Take . snlall dn P1v1"1sh 1~~~nl 0"26paint. t~09~· I .d I _,,, ~ .;.=:.:.:...c..c.:,;..;.;. __ ""-1 d Call Pf II 19<·971' re ,.,.,,.."" s, mpg "'"' J. 7' red & blue P a.1 so a. 1 · !SIS From $289 v.•/yard. 536--0071 3/2 ~fUST sacrifice 32· live -or tra e. , 1 • ' .. <;?r..1-,29 --nUy uphol I'"'. ,.AA_200,. guaranteed. Dlln ap s. ALPINE 54'~'4 I 10 ~ ·~'-"" u.i n-... " N 1 CM 548-T188 lOO'i\ Financing 2 LOVABLE part Shepherd aboard, sharp. Offer over . ·01• J""uu.J a.1¥r am. aft 5. ewpor ' . , . * SECARD T'OOLS * pup• 5 mo• old a'·-1 $3.000. Days f213l 132-8537 . . '59 ?ilGA. 2500 mi on reb!t r...i9. 3031 Ext. 66 or rt f G.E. relt·igeralor, 16 cu ft. • · ' ....., $ cng. Good tires &: Int. $700. QUALITY king bed -quilted Avocado green. Xlnt cond. 53Z...19?2 small breed niixed. 5 mos. · • s.12_1802 mattrtss. Complete· unused Sl!iO. 5-l&-SOa:.! 323 S. Main SL Orange old. needs gd hm w/fencd Sailboats 9010 VACATION ~ DA1SUN m vle9 l --~=~=~~- 1970 HARBOR. BLVD. cosrA~ $1211, worth $260. 842~"36 =:.:.,::,c..c=~-~~ I * AUCTIO. N * yrd, 5*-7202 af!<r 2 pm2/26 TRAVEL CENTER 1967 MGB-GT 1968 VOLKSWAGEN Bua· cvos. \V,.\Sl-IER & Dryer Pair. CAL 2.i, bo\~, p u 1 Pit . .:It 347.;'300 * 1. Good ,11orking l'Ond. Bolh li you will sell or buy 1'11XED Pointer & Lab. 20 life-line, ne\V 9'~ hp p.B. Excel •• Golden Falcon "Leader tn The t:ear-h Cities"1~-c=-..=,-,=,,--Chrome rims. M 1 c h e 1 n PROVINCIAL ga1ne table & only $85_ Call &l~2306 give Windy~ 1no's, male, black. Needs. r.tust sell no\v! First cash ZIMMERMAN '58 MGA, $275. tires, cxhausl system; chrs. Solid n1aple, honey Auctions Friday j:30 p.m. large tenc:ccl yard. Call offer takeii:. $5250. 0 R v l d Olympia -:-Alpine * 5-lj..9~57 * sunroof, chains. Excellent finish. Toi> qualify, $60. Sl20 W d, A • B 67:~2639. after 4:30 & Frazer. 3424 Via Oporto, Apache·Wheel Camper 2145 HARBOR BLVD.l z==-o:=====:::-1 conditlo11. $100 &: Take over 673-2340 Sewing Machines in Y S uct1on ern weekend!, 2/28 N.B. Days (714 1 673-5252: \Vorlds liii.'g~st most com· 540-6410 OPEL paymenls. 675--099 alt 5 PM Office Furniture 8010 SINGER auto zig-zag. 6 inos. 2075~;. Newport Cfi.t 646-8686 LOVABLE b 1 on de llhaggy eve! 494-3916 plete RV vehicle shopping -DOiiflDATSUiiN_I ___ _::::,::::___ '65 V\V Pa.nel Bus. new ' d d f Behinrf Tony's Bldg, l.tat'l. k · 1 Id 1 ~-------~ center. 1-8 OPE-"L c•ad•·11 e~rt Trani. ~ty tires, 4 & 8 track • old, No atlach nee c or eoc er mix. y('ar o , oveg TIRED of cloil'"" i.t all "" o ~ .. w .,w AEROSP.(CE P.ELEASES .zi:;·zag. hu!lon ho I es. LATHE. J\.fill, Drill Pl-ess, children. Needs good home y6urself? Congen'i;.1, licens-8352 Gardtr. Crove Blvd, GG OPE~N~AI LY Coupe. J\tust zell. :~~~3 pert cond. $15DI. .: FOR PUBLIC SALE designs ell". Guar. S37 cash \\'eldini; Equip, Air Com· \\'/fenced yard. 847-2340 or r.d navigator ivill buy a 534-6686 839-3679 .,.,_, • :lOO steel transfer ca:;r.s • or small paymen!s. :>26-6616 pi;essor, Smttll Tool-~ & 962..(1,180 ' sharr in a nice boat. Qo!t!d S11t. Open Sunday SUNDAYS '66 VW Bug. Green. ~bit • J\fisc. 2062 Placentia, C.)I. FREE·. TO .GOOD HO,, IE. 642-2752 IS835 £!each B!vd. PORSCHE ena: & trans. new halt. tin!s, 27'.! Slee! & :1·ooc1desks e 8j, 6,12-2601 · F'ANTASTIC Buya in 4 Star. Hunt ington Beech b ks Pr" 1 Sll25. 5-Dra1ver legal !De cabinets Musical adorable n1alc puppy. &JS. '23' TE~IPESf Sip. Fg. Aux \\'esllvays 8i. Fu n l imt Stl-7781 or ~G-Q.142 .,!~3398· . iv. PY· ~ i\fisc chaJrs, tables & cab-Instruments 1125 TIRES: ·I Goodyear Poly~l11s I~'~'\~'=-~----Ghp. Ex. cond. Xtras. Ready Can1pers. Scotts. 914 N. DATSUN LATE '67 "66 PORSCHE 912. Extras. ~~-'~~"--~~---1 incts. CON1'.ELLO G7_8-l·1. ne1·"r used. Sl.25. J CUTE cuddly pups, mixed lo sail! $3WO. 839--3479. 1-larbor. S.A. new radio. Needs minor '61 VW Bua w/'6fi re-bit tnz. { ?IIc~taban Bros Desk Inc. ACCORDION Call 847-8116. breed S \\•ks. Need good 23' Sloop \\'\lh mooring 1968 Norlh\\'est l~' Travel 1600 Roadster. 4 i;pd, d\r, \\'Ork. S3200 675-6177 Runs a:ooa. Good tin!s. ' 1800 Ne\vport Blvd POOL 'fable. house ho Id hoinr \\'/fenced yard. $2500 Trailer, $8JO. Call_ Sharp, hdtp. sun red, plush Beautilul ~ter. Asking $9af). I -::;:Co=s=ta='=''='='*=•t=>-84=50="-1 2~~ey,v~f~e ha::· ~~~~all~~ furnishings. '53 AfG. Misc. 5't5-m9 ~2 673-3&33 548.()8'12 hlack Int. xhtt t-ontl. Must SUBARU Call 545-0041 after 3. 1 .:... Call 962-7:J:l7. -~-..,::;::..:=--= sa.crlf!et! $1499. Take older ·53 VW Convt. Very Qean. 1 G S f 8022 learn" books &. sheet music 4 1"1ale Puppieg, part poodle LJOO 14 Sailboat. No. 2389. KE~SKILL & Kit. Special American car, . $ntall do1\•n. * It' H * , __ ._ .. _,9,_• __ ._. _____ , case. BEAUTIFUL 4 panel Orlen· -.&. part ? Cute puppies and & with trsiler. Call 837-7039 prices on lot modeh1. Scott&, URF.:613. Call Phil 194-9773 s ere llfake Offer. Call -I F IBER GLASS · b t PERFECT CONDITION? tal sei•ecn. Appraised 81 they need good honies.,.Call aft 6 Pi\-t 914 N Harbor SA 5'r \163! 6/:>-2847 ' suiibo~. antique :sd~·es~cr: S200 or Besl Offrr tto.c.o. Call 111 '7141 637-0106 642-519:3. 212& 24 . Jolly Roier. fiberglass . ' . . or ;; 1 ~(,ADSTER THE ALL NEW '10 VW CONVERTffiLE mlsc items. Sun S.· \\'f'rl only 540-8306 Alter 3 P~I HAND Painted oil portrait of LOVABLE friendly ma.le tan iiloop. fully equip, make of-l ~T,;.ru:;.<;ck"'•'-----9-5_00_1 , . . SUBARU STAR FFI ONLY 100 1'1f. • Jn50 , 10-2. 471 \\'a!nut Pl, Ci\T 10£1 \\/ILL trade nice electric you or your children h'Onl a short haired caL 1 YI" ol.', fer cash or lrade. 962..-0692 Nc\v ior &. ;ires. 23·000 miles. 2 DR. 4 DR & Stalion~gon. 549-2526 j lrvln~t) guitar ,,_. practirc. an1 r for "•-h~olo~gr_a~pl_>._6_.,lti-_' -"-"--nee d i;: goo o d h ome. '68 PICK UP ~~~\84~nd: Sl3&0. Ca 11 4 cyl., 4 cylc, 63.~H.P., 90 "·68~vw=-B=u-,-. ~x=·1n_'_t_co_nd~.""11 j' 1\IOVING: Gaffers &: Sauler hash.: ~llltar ·le s'{ons, ('\'rs. KIRBY Vacuu111 <"'lranrr, li\<:c 847-2340 2/28 Power Cruisers 9020 Chevy•, Ton. Lon;: bed, Vil, · 1'1PH top speed and up lo O\vner. 23.000 mi·s. Must ra nge, hi9cabt>.)l)trnnis tblc: ;118-6002. 231 E. 18th l'\o. B. nt!\\', l'Ccrn1ly rrconditioned 7 i\lo. Old t'enialc Calico Cat '-'---flO\•:cr 1 t~ring. pcl\\"C'l" brttk· 1969 DATSUN 4 Dr. Like 40 miles per gaJ. Test drive sell. $2150. S-18--4001 , tools ~r · ft1rn. 849 C:-01. $7;,. 642-2718 tree to good hon\e Movint: \VANTEO; ~30· Ca bin r.s, dlr. Eccllcnt running ne\\'! 0 1l'ner nu1st sell! one loday at CLEAN •s.; VW. Xln't run-! Governor St.. C.i\i. 64S.S:::7:'JA •~cc~O~R~D~J~O~N~--"c"o"n""1",711"'0 DlA.L Uiret't 6<12-:;G7S. Charge can no l ke e.p_ Cat I Cruiser. t'air 10 good concl. i;ondllion. 1'1ust 11acriric:e. i\takr nffer: 96~263 Kus tom Motors nlng cond. 40,000 mi's. $933. : l'i;;~;;~:;:,:;~:;g~~F;;K;'E;;~:;~:=g:=g;:;~:L=i;'o...:;:;;.;:'·1::;~;:.arn=.~-::;~="'::~::;,Y;:~::;H;:1=~=~·=-~::;~:~r'::;is;;;';",,=~;;~·::;·t::;~1:::;•>;' ho::;';:;:~::;ba='i;;~~;:'::""":::-1 ~~~53 Puppies. 2 m::~ -=ca=1,,,1 6::;'='-=9683=='="::',,,· === J~~~. ~i~Ulc~t ~~:~n:~ l~!go~.A~~~~ 4 l:~ 4c.o:r:"";'="s::;ak;:';;';;· ,;c;;':::' ===";;';;;·591;::;5 r~~'~!~4:vena:er VQ. ·ss ! fri ndl , ·-b, d BCNt Maintenanc• 9033 545-0634. nd 1950 c 11 «o "1Jl J· · "'-1 d ~ ... I 84.:-1~· ...... ,.e ' e e3t2 '63 FORD PICKUP co · · a .....,.., · SUNBEAM :7~nuc~. 12500""'','6r! :,,_.,, ...... p .. ,, , Enjoy your Boa t od , ...... ....,.. COCKAPOO 2 mos. old, and Co1nplete Mari~ Sei"'ice !~Ton, long lied, xhl~t co ,·· ENGLISH FORD '67 Sports sedan. lo miles '61 V\V Sunroof,-Good cond. I Ger/1hep 9 moa. old. tree i\f~chanical·Electrical !i:~··i:/.r·r~::· sm~~I e;0;:1.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-:;;,;;;;;;;1 Xlnt eond, Pvt Pty. ilf!ke all around. Radio, sa.nd lo good hOmes. 549-2100 3/2 Bottoms-ln or out water eign car -0r ~mall dn. \Vlll THF: E~GLlSJ-I f213l 427..(1322 \\1hls. $-1\)5. CaU 644---0064. 8 yr old miniature, poodlt!. Varnl&h·Painting fin : prvt , pr!)". F.or into, GOING TO ·(i8 V\Y Blue Bug, fl ,000 ml .• Needs_.quict home. 847~16. r~lberiias~ Bll!fing, Call Phil 494 .9773 aft JO a.m. THYNG! YOTA excellent cond. Pvl pty, fl 11 ho\ 3/2 FlberglaH Refinishing , --------II""' o« "652 ·as a s ~ . .,., Eco1-l1'nc Pl" k '' p /\T """' ow-i Call Jim, 548-7021 ..., "' " YOU D!.t out. V!lrious kJnds \\'/pQl\'Cr lift f{a!t. See at ORANGE COUNT.Y'S IT'o~v~olTTilA '67 V\V, while 11'/blk Inter, of cactus pl~ 642-1522 M•rine Equip. 9035 20.1-11 S. \\'. Cypress, S. A. -VOLUi\IE • ! ~ ·~!. ~ Clean. Xlnt cond . $1300 c>r r\·r .-: t. wkendz. 2128 Hg1~. ENGLISH FORD b11t otr: 675--1084 aft '7. f ree R.a1 i;, 9· AVON Redcre.st. used ~.6.cO:_ce>~r~ov~.-,-,-.~,,-,~P~.~\J~ DEALER Mark II Wagons MUST SELLI '63 VW I •-OVE'k 60 Hi Lux Pickups ~:l '1'' ct, _,.., Custom Cab. v.8. Auto * S43-M68 after 5 'PM. * 2/28 644-6186 I · NO\V AT land Crul11rs tr11n~. air. shell, o nu. C1..EARANCE Wagons '69 SQ, Bk vw, 15.000 milea. FREE puppies lo a good home. Cock•·,oo mother &. Bo I Sl'p Moor1'n• 90" o'1:C1250:.: • .c',c".,:'"~1'-'47-7-· -~..,.-PH.ICF:S! PLUS OTHER $2000 • ..:irm. •l~ll.52 alt S a 1 • -1959 FORD \I ton pickup, PoM. Theodore HARD TO GET MODELS ;,;::~-~-~-.,-I 't fath~r. ~3575. 3/2 2 SIDE: Ile boat ~llpt. $60 &. PUPPIES. TO good home, 4 $TS. white. l bei&e, l black. __ .,:A"'•o:e::•l:..,:6i::l::.·6880=-- IH2--08l8 3/3 FOR Rent. Sl.7j l)!r toot. Up SH~ED 1l!ver Pers i an, 1030·,nosa\lbonts. epicyed female. Adu It a , 673-0$72 xlnt eondl:~~85. ROBINS FORD NOW IN STOCK ·62 VW. new· int., xlnt mech. '64 CHEVY PICK-UP '2IJ60 llarb!>r Blvd. DEAN LEWIS oond. l350s,;2_,183 XI • Cond 812 2432 Costa l\lesa 642-0010 1961' Harbor, CM. fi~S.9303 n t • · • '61 VW, $395 19~ ~· T. Gl\·IC pick-up. S375. '69 Toyota Co!'olla Sprln1er. S4M82l or ~ 5*812'l 642-5776 or 54S-S2~0 3/S fo FOOT. Ja~aNlnda 1ne. Mobile Hom11 N FERRARI Deluxe. AM/Fl\1 rad io. •· ,153 T'u&tin Avenue, ·ewport'------,.....!,,,.--I l T,OOO miles. Sl.300. S97..a604 SUPERBATOUS 63 Vollal .,. 9200 1-"'-"-'-· ------1-altei• 6 P~I $1620. Auto, 1ran11. Take ·~ CHE"'V\' Pick 1Jp lnlck. FERRARI 1966 TOYO'T'A, auto. radio k llnle to call Sle\'e 642'-54!)3 YOU DIG. 67J..2254 3/3 '68 NE\V ;\loon 2-l:c4'r. 2 br. FREE f'ire\\'OOd ~ :.011 lliuJI. 111 bn. Con1pl eetup -eidlt S.IMiJJ. '2/28 •· C I d porch p.:, l'P ' t'J)l , ' 1959 AUSTIN Healey Spritt' 1.::83841::::..::.:0'::.·-----= ~body,;,.:;.:...' 89>-,;,;,.7...;•-'79-~~-I ;;J s rRATOLlNER 30 rt. $950 6 ~10. Old puppy, , t I.ab 1, Ca!h 3l3 \V, ~y St, Space \\.'eima.rane.r. 6~ll . 2/28 3, C:llla ~tesa --------- Good cond See to 3~ rlewport lmporti Ltd. Or· k II bl I I ;1 k 11 •nit Count1"• only author-he11ter $1093 or best offer. '68 V\V Sq Bae , le ut. pree 11te 1• • e o e r • 5'1S..2698 Rad lo & .hlaltr $1800. Aftcir 53&-6801 lted delll'1'. k:: 6 pnl r~~i-1 1l3 "~NOL!NE p· k u SAl.E&·SEllVICE·PARTS '69 TOYOTA" UUUR -1961 vw Sunroof ~v 1 tc P 3100 W. Coast ltwy. XI.NT C:ONO. wl power lltt gate. Sec at Newport Beach . ~2&t7 aft 6 Pi\I 20341 S.\V. Cypre$!, S.A. 642-9405 540-1764 -~,,;,..;..._,;....,..;..;~- llfll. Authorl.ud f'urarl Delllc'r \Vhlto .E1tphAntJ'l CltA.RGE !TI • I I --- I I 1 .. ' ' J • J • • .. DlllY llLD'r Mondiy, Milrtlt 2, 1970 ~~!!!:~!!'.~~~~~~~~T~I ~:l!T~ NSPORTATION 9110 T_RANSPORTATION I• Auto L,ti1ing !fl'IPOrlod AutOJ 9600 Antiques, Cla11lcs 'fflS Autos Wonled 9700il ,. ... _,..,._.___ Auto loosing · 9810 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 9900 u:i' C•ro;,-;;~:;:;'90Cl:::::l;;u;;;sed;;;;;-;;;c;or;;;';;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;oo; U1td Cars HOO UMdCors 1-i1"""--....,----FORD AUTHOIUZED ,1 .. VOLVO RARE tl.&HIC '!6 MG·TC. WI!: '/?AV . LEASING S)'STEM ,,,, LEASE ·"" CAMARO CHEVROLET -BUICK 14s -W•GONS ~~~nC:.8~Qll~~::~~~ CA·S·H ~=~:~orallt.;;fa~e ~:s:~~ ·s.',.-c'a',·',11"b'1::'k P., .. 1:~°'1.,1,"1,1~ • . .,--.-,-V-IE_RA_,_V_in_y_l_roo_1 '67 CAMARO. Black. 3..?'f '64 1CMv Biscayne, 2: dr, 6 ~ •·oslng of •-,.,. aK" ••' · ...., ·• '-= " Qu d • pd t·• ' cy atolo '''"' pwr t er "' VY" ~ '"' 1 139 · FIA, ··P/S, P/8, P-/aeita. a • s , mags, , .... ya, .. ., s e ·• 164 -SEDA~ trucks. er nt, $ ·per mo. 11tereo !ape. $1595. 54S-1746 R&H. Total 1ni 38,000, t'M) n1) • 9"00 tor ,,_,,. ._ ....... · l ..... '67 T a1·~ .. ~ •• fuU ...-Perl. 1..'Qnd. Priv. ply. orig: -Al1 other models w 1n I J-CIJ'I "" ""\""kl J....,, • llll{nediate.. delivery lrdm . · '"' ~ ....... ~ ...... , owner U.000 act. ml. $4500. ,..,.o CA•tARO, 6 c y 1, on new valve job . lock • ~-• ,0,. ,. 'I·--------..:._ call us for ·frft t"trtlmat,., o·-r 300 ··-a·• 1-·-"-iur, stereo tape. •'" per "'°· ._ 1' Uo>bcl'e·va·b" cl•an ,.. ~ I • •a,~• au a ics. Ult PAY WH ~" ....... ,, "" '~ . ..., Co XR7 . Ph. a46-tl::(l au"m•tlc' •-.,, lo ntl,. " u: ~ a .. .:r Autos 'Wanted DUNTON FORD Your Bes! Deals Are Still Al "' GROTH CffEVRQLEJ • Compr:tl'tive rates "" ugar ' ' pwr, air, -======="=== "' .... • for the road wltho.u I DEAN LEWIS • New cir deelershlp iCrtlet Yill)'l lop. SlOS per nlO. Sl.700. 537-8569 after 5 pm any1hing done. Pvt. ply. FOR YOUR CAR e Full l·indo;o" Yalu. tor SO. COAST LEASING CADILLAC 1969 CAMARO SS 3.lll, 13,000 1<7'. 54&-8154. 224~ S. Main SANTA ANA · 546-7076 1966 Harbor, C.tif 6~6-9303 .Uk fOt' Sales •tan.apr • your/present cai· JOO \.V. Cst Hwy., NB s.J>2182 milft, $261'Xl. ,,7~,=~Cf~l~EVROi,;""LET=,.-~t-m_pa_l~a ll .i\cRIFICE! J97o. z..dr, lo '4B2,ll Bea(b Blvd. ••;\II ii>Qpular makes avaU-1 . 842·5m alter 6 Cut Cpe Twbo at p s " A'l F'f TOP CONNELL Hw>Hnotoo Eeacb ' abl• Used ·~ .. s HOO COUPE DEVILLE '. . . " r •. " m es. " -• . · .. on K( 9-3Sll T ,... !!169 >I •·ti vinyl roof, 300 eJJg. Many, &pProved d:edit or $289i CHEVROL£1 For Complete Details Call · · u.st ""' Immed · • · CHEVELLE many extras. 2,000 acl. 893-9jT6 I?4PORTS V.'ANTED \ 1\-falcom Reid · BUl~I:( Relocaiing to .£urope. P\\T, mlles. Must sell. 89T-{)46G 28'28 Harbor mvd. Orange ro.mttes . .. Lfa!ing Manater -----"''-"'..;;,; __ ....;; ..... tully C<to.ip, a:l·r, 1eathtr. MbVJNG Oiit Of stale: Mu15t Pvl. Pty. . 9610 1966 SHELBY GT-350. See to appreciate! CMla MeM 546--1200 · .TOP S BUYER Th odo '&t BUICK Riviera. Auto. Xln'I cond. ;520). Call t71() II 'rd '67 ~ 11 ';,:.;:.~;,.-'-,,---...,.,"°"' WE P •y TOP e re se <> car. ...,,eve e1~66 'Cf!EV C " . Full 1414 "" 8U.L P.tAXEY TOYarA .· RO' BINS FORD Air. ~lany xtras. X1nt mech. 544-3586. Con( R&H, auto, V-8. Ex· . · ap11ce. Y '66 MUSTANG $ ls Your .\d 10 0 u r 18881 Beach Blvd · cond, lo m)g. r.1ust sell, heal ===''==-----cepliona.lly clean. Jo ml'a; equip. Compl tune.up. Ex; Coup•. v.1, .utom•tic clusi!.ieds! Someone will be. H. Beach. Pb. 847-85515 2060 Harbor Blvd, offer takes. f213) ~-3464 THE QUICKER YOO CALL, Sl59.> or bst ofr ~ cond. See to a PP rec . fr•lllmiiilo11, pow•• 1t••r• l~koo~ki~·ng~~for~i~t~ogw~· ~6U0613~~Ll==~CH;~A~RC;g;E~IT;g,! ="°'o ~~Co;;;";.;''~'-;;'ll".,,""'•";;';"";;'J.,=;SOCK~~~IT~TO~~·EM~~!==1~l'H~E~Q~Ul~CJ<~tE~R~Y;ogu~s~E~l~l::..!~'~"Y~l~;m~•~·===~·===;;lri"i"'f"264f,jSEVRU'."'"'fi:0ooll l11g. w1dio, he• 1 •'· •i 11 Y 1 !~=======-., ...--. 196~ CHEVELLE, 3>1,000 roof. TIE 171. mi 's, like new. $1000. •65 CHEVR'L'T • $1311 * 67".r-1597 eves. * , IMMEDIA.TE DEUYERY 1970 COUGAR XR7 0 • e p Gold, · 351-4, Brown Houndstooth vinyl roof, emis- sion control, Sel Sf, WSW F701t 14 Belted tire•, power win- dows, power steering, power front d isc br11lr:e1, •ir AM/FM stereo, tinted glass, deluxe seat & shoulder belts. Appeerence protection g roup. OF93M515- 999 $4050 JUST ARRIVED FROM FORD MOTOR CO. (Speclel Purcheu) Wide SoloctlOft Of 1969 Mercury Models Couten & Mercur.,1, C8"V.,tl- ltles, ttetlon wagont. 4 dr. hflnltops. 2 door h•rdtop.._ YOUk CHOICE $2995 '69 COUGAR CONVE•Tl.LIS With •1t co11ditio11in9, power 1i1•r• !119, pow•r br1~et, etc. 6 to 9000 mil••· 'It MERCURY CONVERTIBLES With •ir co1'1ditio11il'l9, power •+•er• il'lg, pow•r br•ke1, etc. '69 MONTEGO SEDANS Witll •ir col'IC!itio11in9, pow•r 1teer• il'l9, po:iw•r br1lr11, 1fc. A NICI SILICTION • O• WAGONS, MARQUISIS · ITC., AT ONLY $3695 ALL LIKE NEWI VERY LOW MILES t 1970 MARQUIS Med. Blue, bleck vinyl roof, emission control, WSW H -78x 15 belted t ires, power side w in· dows, 6-w•y seats, power front di•c br•kes. t ilt steering , powlr steering, air, AM/FM ster•o, d u•I re•r sect 1pee kers, tinted gless, dlx. seet & shoulder belts, front. & reer floor mots, remote l /H mirror, power door ~cks,' door edga guards & luxury wheel covers. OZ68K50498 I $4670 1970 COUG.AR , - "The Summit of Sports Car Luxury" Equi pped with pow•r steerinl, powe.r d is c brekes, white side w•ll tires + many o ther d e· •ireble feeturei. t • #OF!IHSl78l4 I Isl DEMO SALE OF THE YEAR ALL THESE CARS ARE PRICEn TO SELL Many with 6000 miles or less!! +TX & LJC. 1970' 1.INCOLN 4 DOOR SEDAN Dark Brown. Leether w ith vinyl interior, white v inyl roof, emi1- sion control, higher ratio rear axle, power lock release 9roup, WSW 91Sx15 belted tires, 6· w•y power se•t, tilt wheel, t U• to. temp. control, AM /FM ster· eo, power ontennt, luxury wheel covers. Ap. prof. grp. OY82A· 803426 VERY ATTRACTIVE SAVINGS 1970 MARQUIS aaoui~~~T~PDOOR ~ ll1ck. 429·~ bl1clr •iityl roo r, 1J'l'liuio" control, WSW H70rl5 W/T belt,d lire1, pow•r tide wi!'ldow1, 1eelil'li11g P•11el'lger 1111, 6-w1y powtr 1•11 dri-· •• 1ide, pow1r front di1c br1ke1, till .,..h.;.1: pow•r 1t11r in9. 1pt.1d cont•ol, r•mol• control trunk r1l111•, 1ir, •l•c· Irie relr window d1fro1t1r, power 1n· tenn•, AM/f-M ll•r•o, duel rc1r 11.tl 1p111kt>rl, inl1 rv1I wi11d1hi•ld wip1•1, ti11t•d 91111, d•l11r1 1111 & 1houlder belh, frol'll l r11r l'T'eh, r1rnol• l /H l'!'lirror , power door lo,k1, door 1d9e 9uerd1 & lulf. wh_I, cov1r1. 0Zli7N51]. ... VERY ATTR.<\CTIVE S.4. VINGS! . 'H PONTIAC CATALINA $2895 2 Dr. Hardtop. Automatic transmi:o;:o;ion. rad.lo, heater, power stl'ering, pcl\\'er brakei;. Uc. XXA·668 '61 LIN<;OLN CONTINENTAL • Coupe. f ull po\\'l'r Including fnclory air. Beautiful BronzP u.•ith \\·hill' Landau top. 41,000 actual milt's. LIC 811 BARGAfN CORNER '61 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE Beautiful Desert BeJs::e with cohl-raslini.; interior. Exc"ptionally clean. Fully luxury ('Quipped incl. fac'tory air. 34,000 orlglnlll o\\'Tffr mile,;. Lie. UVE·fi16 '65 T llRD Rich Midnight Blue metallic finish with matching intiorior. f ull po\\'Cr incl . factory air. U c. OSE-64:1 '64 T llRD Beautiful turquoi5c \vith matChini; interior, shows exceptional care. Lie. lEW·178 '69 FORD TORINO GT Convert. Attractive Cardinnl Red wilh color matched interior, white top. eul6. tr&.ns .. P.S., r&dio. nealer. Lie. XXR·2.31 '61 IU)CK LI SABRE Conv. F'ull power including factory alr. Lie. TM.H-472 $3495 . . '68 CONTINENTAL $3895 4 Dr. Sf!d. Aegean iOld finish, bro"'" landau t'OOf, leather Interior. All the hixttry features incl. factory 1ir. Lie. \.'TP·736 '69 CONTINENTAL Coupe. Rosl!Wood metalll<' rlnl~h \\'ilh black Je11.lher It \\hltc landau roof. Lu>-"Ury '64 CONTINENTAL $1395 4 doo\' sedan. Vr•l\'rl black finish \vith blar:k leather inlrt·ior. Fully luxury cquippt'd includini: fu ll po"·er & factory air. Llc. OYS!'525 '61 CONTINENTAL $2995 4 Dr. Sed. Beautiful Bei muda Blue mr· tallic finish v•lth mBlching leather inlerlor. -Black landau roof. fully luxury equipped and fa ctory 3ir conditioning, Al\l·Fl\J radio. s1Pr"o tape dec:k. OnC'·O\vner car. Beautiful!)• mainlained. U c. TIN·020 '65 CONTINENTAL $1695 4 door. Dcsi:rt B"ii;e finish with blond leather Interior. Full)' luxury equipped in· cludln~ run f"IO\'·er & factory air. Unusually crcan. Lie. OU\V·953 '61 CONTINENTAL Ccinvertibl". Poler white with 1'.'hite JcathPr & \\"hitr top. Full power equlpped \\'ilh fact. Bir. Lie. VGV·252 l66 CHEVROLET IMPALA $'1995 11'1 0 11t l1 r9~i n Cor11er, w1 h•""I 11um1rou1 u1ed , c1r1 . Som1 t l11n, 1ow11 l'IOI 10 cle1n. Som1 t~1t 1r1 duplic1tion1, 1om1 w1'v• h•d loo 10119 -il'I ""Y 1v•n.f, th111 '"" 1r• r••I ber9ail'l1. LOOK ·EM OVER! '66 M1rcury M"11tlllr s..i. Llr. uow 111. ( !11n.-ll1ll !OO IOn•· '65 lulclt SllClrh WI.In. Lk.. l'IG ''' '66" Oocl" ... 1 ... Slltlln W• .. n. Lk. ll"S JM '62 Lilltolll C1nlln111t1I l'1l1 "llW•r. """ NS '&S e11kt 11K1,1 C"•Mflllll. Lk . Y"U ..,. • Hk.1 Cl~. .;1375 '1495 • 976 , $995 '1676 '66 M~"" CO••• "~ '147·5 51111911 W11M1. '68 TtVell C•ro11• 1 Or, "•nllo• Lit. W)IG IU '1496 .. ___________ _._equipped, t•ctory a irj etc. Li e:. XSR-580 Supl'r S1:inr!. full JXJ'Vt'r including f.lO"'er \\"indo,,;; &: fRt'IOl'y nir. A one o\\·ner Laguna ;;cn1. 28,000 11.ctu11I n1il"s. Uc. TRT 313 ... J'Ohn.son. 2626 ~ARBOR BOULEVARD, (_!»STA MESA I NEW CARS I Mlle South of the 540·5630 642':'0981 Sari Diego Freewa,y \. • 540-5635 USED CARS - , *5'1>639'1* lmp1l1, 2 door h•rdt~p,_ v. '66 lmpala. Lo\V mileage. Clean. 51350. * 675--.j516 * 1068 El Camino .i 11pd. Offer. * Call 642-8396 '* BeSI I 1utorn1tic h 1111m11t1111, f~ctory 1i1 co11ditio1'1!119, oow•• 1la•r'"'' r•dio, h11l· •r. PFG 075. '61 MERCURY $1618 St•tiol'I W19on, V:I, 1uto· "''tie t11l'lll!li11io11, power fl1Usr Seil! '68 ('.heyelle Sta. lfHri11g, r•dio, he1f•r• \17. \Vag. Lo mi"s. Sl~. Call 210•. 494-99;L ..,_19.18 ''7 IUICK $24'2 1...;;;;.c;;;;;;:...:;;.;..:;.::;:_ ___ II Ri•i•r1 2 • Dr .. H.l. v .1, 111to. tr1n1., f1c.fof'f •ir foildllioning, pow1r tt•tr• CHRYSLER ,65 Ne"'JX)rl. 2 il'l9, pow1r br1ke1, power wil'ldow1, r1dfo, he1t•r. TO dr hdtp, pis, p/b, r/h. 141 1_.:.CHRYSLER Orig. O\vner. $875. Prlv. pty. •67 FORD $1353 Call 67~2229. =~~~-,,.---~~II Co11ntry S1d111 W9n. v.t, 1963 Chrysler NewporL Good •uto. t••l'I•·· pow1 r '\!Mt· titotor. Needs l\linor work. in9, pow1t br1k•1, f1ct~'Y $125. Call 673-8466 1ir col'ldi+io11i l'l9, t1d10, ~~=~==~===II h••'•'· XEY 127. $179' CONTINENTAL '68 '~ALAXIE ' 500 '64 CONTINENTAL. !\lust 4 Door 1-!1rdtop. v.1, •uto. sell! f'ull power. GooCl cond. lr1n1 ., f16tory 1ir condilion- Below Book. 546-3849 in9, power 1t1•rln_9. r•dio, -==========111111'1" VI.P ""' __ C:..0.:..;:.R:.:V.:.A.:.:l.:.:R __ 11 ;;,6°"'6 "'c'°'H_,~,.!;~.~ ..... -,;$1 Sl7 St1tio11 W19on. V.S. 111to. '66 MONZA t11n1., f1clorv 1if co11cli· Spo1·t COUPe \\•ilh .automatic, lionin9, pow1r Jl11dn9, pow•1 br•k11, r1dio. h11f· One owne1·, locally owned. er, lu99191 ,.,~. YCR 112 Goddess gold exterior, plush ,67 G.ALAXIE $l286 cream in1erior. $799 full price or small down. cau J.P . 500 4 Door H1rdtop. X·I , 1uto. _<~>f.=Om=~°'=~=·==·===ll tr1n1., fectl.ry •11-condi· • tioni119, pow•r 1f1•ri119, DODGE power br.ik11, radio, h•ll· ---·---'----11 •r, vinyl roof. UOK 599 '71) DODGE' Sut>@r B. P/S. P/B. Save $1000. Take over payments. 548-ii523. "Olen·· '68 CORVAIR $1Dt7 2 cloor, 6 cyl., l 1pe•d. r•dio. he1l•r-NGY 549. 167 FORD LTD $1426 ·FORD 4 door h1rdlop, V-1 , 11110· ------·"--"--II rn11;, tr1111mi11ion, powtr 1966 fAJRLANE GTA, 390 1!11ri119 , r•dio, h1et1r. t I I I wlti11w•ll tir•11 UON 54J._ eng.. au o rans, p s, x nl 6 cond. $1200. 968-79j6 after s '67 FORD LTD $178 pnl 2 doo' ~1rdlop. v.1, ·~·"· tr1n1,. f1clo•y •ir cofldi· '59 Ford retractable llard!op, 1;111;119, pow1r ll••1in9, J\1ake offtor! 55 FOl'd pickup pO\.er br•ki1, power wi11· $300 or? 62 Dodge $300 or? dow1, r•di11, l••1t1r, ¥i11yl 125 Mesa Dr. after 6 P!'\1 roof. l PZ 615 . '61 GALAXlE 500. Air cond. '68 GA.LA.XI£ $19'1 R &: ti. Good C.Ond. tilust soo Sell. 494-8466 2 Door H1 rdlop. Auto:i. h1ns., 1ir co1'1diliol'li119, '61 Ford Gala.;,;ie, Slj(J, power 1tie•in9, r1d io, h••I· or make offer. CaU ,,, wwo 496 . 1 ===-=~==11'66 MERCURY $12U Mo11t;l1ir 2 Or. H.T. v.1, MUSTANG 1uto. trel'll ., f1clory •ir ----conditiol'li119, pow1r •l••r· '65 MUSTANG i~g, pow1r brakes, rtdio, Yello\u \\•/black lop. Conv. ~ •• 11r. ltPG 102. iltanual 3 ~· V-8. Rum '65 CHIEVR'l'T $1176 VERY \...-ell. \Yill trarlc for lmp1l1 2 Or. Hardtop. V.1. Van or Bu. pl us cash. Or 1ulom•lic t•1nuni11io11, 11·111 lake $899 or best offer. po"''' 1l11ri 119, pow1r 673--1193 anylimc. br1k11, r1dio, h11le•, Yinyl --roof. S!R 911 iltUSTAl\'G 1968 1-~11.:stbac:k. '69 FALCON $1993 GT 300, 4 ~pd, disc brks, dark g1·eea, blk vin. inl('r, 2 Door. 6 cyl., 11110. "'"'··· f1ctory 1ir condtlior1in9.,. air shock&,\Americ:an mags pow•r 1t1.,;119, ridio, h11I· k Indy's, $261Xl. Priv. Pty. ••· XRJ 7~7 3218 Oregon St. C . l\r · '69 FORD $2466 S.10-2571 ·=----~~---II f1 irl111• 500 1 Dr. H•rd· '67 J\tuslam; 289-2V, auto. top. v.1. 1ulorn 1tic tr1n1· pfr., rlh. landau top, 1 mi11io11, f1ctory •it col'ldi· ownr. 37,000 mi. $15.'.iO. tiol'lil'l9 , pow•r 1t•1ri11q, r1• 673-8710 dio, h•••••· YCU 197 1968 l\1USTANG Fastbck, '67 FORD $1488 xln't concl. P/S, air cond., Muli1n9, 2 o •. H•rdtop, 6 lime green. 644-6j73 cylind1r, 111torn 1lic lr1111· '°"=========II mi1tion. pow1r ste1rin9, r•· I · d;o, h11l1r, "il'lyl roof. UOP 199 '66-B\JICK--$2121 '59 Olds 2 dr hrrltp. Sharp! Riv;1,9 , V.8, f9cf11ry 1ir Sell or Trade. Best Offer. cond;lionin9, pow•• sl•••· 1 "'Ca~l~l~"~'~~=·23=o=7=====ll ln9, r1dio, h11t••, while· 1 ~ well lir11. RQK 60). OLDSMOBILE PLYMOUTH '61 FORD $1488 1----------11 Mu1t1"9 Conv1rlib11. V-1, "68 Ply1noulh Roar! Runner . •ulometic. lre111111issio", Take OVl!J' paymC'nts S8.i12 f•ctary 1ir tonditiol'lil'lt , mo. :>13-3467 or OP. 3-3813 pow•r 1~e1rin9, r•dio, h,1!1•. UKF 029 '6.7 FU.RY 11, 4 dr. air, pt~: '66 FAIRLANE $1422 l'fh, 4~.COO mi's. I O\\'nrr; 500 2 door h1rdtop. V.8, Xln'I cond . $U!Ki. li-12-4i~. 1 f · 1uto. r•n1.1 ectorv •ir 'Kl QARRACUDA, r/h, tle\V col'ldilio11in9, p_ow1r 1!1er· lirer., xlnt rond. 'Sl:?OO ·or in;, r1d io1 h11t1r, SIV best oUC?.'r. Alt;;, ~2239 5021. ,;::~:=o=~S~cll ·68 DATSUN $Ut7 PONTIAC St1!ion W19ol'I, Auto. ''••-'-;;_:..:.;.;:.;;...: ___ II lr1n1., r1dio, h11f1r, l1w, ·n PonUac Le!o.fans Convt. low mile1. WOT 451 . PIS. P/B, auto., fact tape '69 FORD $35'4 $15.iO. 549-2525 aft 4. Co:iuntry 5qul•• W19on, v. .:=.:;;:;,;,=::;='=;:..:~,.-..,..II I, 1 uto, tr1n1 ., f, clory t ir '63 PONTIAC GP. R/H, air co11ditlo11lng, pow1r 1t1•r•' cond, fl;J(I. CalI • il'l9, pow1r' ldi1c) bre~11, * 962-4P9-I + r~d io, h11ler, whilew1ll '67 FIREBIRD A-400 convt. 111•1, 10 p111. ZL~ 610. Beaut. condition. 2G,000 ml, '66 FORD $998 396 ru •in eng. S2000 or best G1l1~i1 500, v.1. 1u•o. offl'r. 962--0Sll lr 1n1., f•clory •ir condi. l9G4 LE ~lANS COi\'VT. VS, tionin11, pow1r 1t1•ri11q, r1· tli•. h••ter. Jttw 155. Auto. conllOle, p/s, r&h. tur-,67 FORD3 , S-fJU flUO ise \\'fblk top, >.Int cond. Cdill 64-l-1497 Mut l•11.,. 2 Or. H1rd tp. v. I -;===-======·II t , 4·1p11d, r1dio, h11te, I* ·-vinyl 'roof. No: 2131. ' RAMBLER 1\-IUST Sell '63 RamblCr St11. \V11g. V~t"Y Good Cond. Cali betl\·n 5 &1 7 Pl\1 536-9737. T·BIRD '65 T·BIRD I F'ull ptJ\l.'er, facloti 11ir. A I grc.at btl)'. dlr. Takr lo~IQ:n ca,• ol' 11mall down. Call f\l!n after to r..ti>0634. 1 T-Blrd fii':i'd r Landau F11c. DUNTON fORD 2240 S. Main SANTA ANA 546·7076 Al.r. 1')111 Po"ffr. Exe. a>l1d.j Prlv Ply. 5'8-4271 •--------'' l ' ' • ,