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Home My WebLink About1970-03-12 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa• • us s W-aI ' DAILY PILOT Carpenter Enters Race * * * 1oc * * * THl.IRSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 12, U970 For Sch1Dit~ State · Seat VOi.. U. NO, ... I l•CTIOf\IL"' t'Aell I ' • Bombs Rip New York Skyscrapers • Recall Needs Help Clerk Orders 500 More Signatures By TOM BARLEY 01 tllt D•ll1 .. 1191 S!tlt Orange County Clerk \Villiam E. St John tod ity ordered organizers of the '·Recall Alton Allen " campaign to bring In wilhin the next 10 days 500 va!id signatures of Fifth District residents. St. John's final tally of petitions sub- mitted by recall spokesman Paul Carpenter of Cypress and Anthony Tarantino of San Clemente revealed this 1nomlng that the anti-Allen forces were exactly 500 names shy of the required total of 9,748. Carpenter today reassured St John and the DAILY PlLOT that the task facing his recalled recall volunteers presented ··no problem." He predicted that his force of workers will meet the SO.names- a-day assignment with "plenty of names lo spare." St John's workers dumped 1,274 signatures in their scrutiny of the peti- tions submitted last week by the recall organizers. Carpenter placed the blame for most of those invalidations at lhe doors of two young Newport Beach volunteers who had been getting 20 cents a signature for pages of names that end- ed up in the wastebasket. If Carpenter and Tarantino cannot drum up the ~ signatures demanded by St John their myster ious candidate -it seems certain today that it will be Taran- tino -must face Allen and announced candidates Robert M. Wilson of Costa Mesa and savings and loan chief Ron Caspers on the June 2 primary baJlot. H1111t:ll1gto11 Man, T1·iangle Rival Found Shot to Death Bv ALA N DIRKlN o·i ll'lt; Otlly Pll91 Sltll An apparent eternal triangle slaying claimed the life of a Huntington Beach man \vhose bullet-riddled body was found early today by his distraught woman fr iend. A second victim ol the shooting, the \voman's husband. was also found dead. shol in lhe temple, in the sa me luxury apartment. A .38 caliber revolver "'as discovered by the body ot Navy Lt. James Burton ~1cClure. 38 .. or 2553 Pine Ave., Long Beach. He ":as killed by a bullet wound in the head. apparently seU-inllicted. police reported . Orange County Coroner·s deputies were \vithholding .the nnn1e or the n1an ap. r>arenlly shot by i\1cClure. The deputies \Vere attempting to trace and infor m the relatives of the victim. a 46-year-old relired Navy commander. The shooting took place al a block of luxury apartments, the Hunl.ington Capri -"Where the Living Is Fun··, according to a billboard -at 6200 Edinger Ave. in Huntington Beach. Police reported thal the shooUng oc· cured at 6:30 p.m. \Vtdne.sday btlt was not discovered until 1:44 o'clock !his 1norntng when McClure's ~·ire, Grace ~1eredith. called officers. She apparently had been unable to con· tact the victim by telepbooe, traveled to the apartments and discovered the bodies. Early inquiries today indicaled that the A-1c:Clures were ln the process of getting a divorce. They reportedly had an ap- pointment with an attorney Wednesday on instituting divorce proceedings but McClure did not show up. Mrs. McClure 's friend was shot four timts, three times in the left chest and once in the left shoulder. Neighbors at the custom apartmenls which opened early this year had seen lit· lie of the murder victim. A student, Bill Strache~, who Jives op. posite in apartment 707. said he had seen the victim only once. "I wa ved to him once," he said, .. but never spoke to him." S{racher thought the victim moved into the apartment at the beginnina: of February. The apartments' recreation director, who declined to be identified, lived In the apartment immediately below lhe vic- tim's. "I heard nothing at all/' she sakl Stracher said he arrived home at abwt 2 a.m. ju.st as the polloc wtre aniving. Today tht apartment was seated with a coroner's notice. COMING MARCH 30 . to the DAIL:Y PILOT 'I'he DAILY PILOT learned today that the stringent screening pl'ocedures ap. plied by St John to the earlier petitions will 1be even more rigid when Carpenter brings in his new bundle or names. Checke rs have been warned to very carefully scrutinize all signatu res sub- mitted in support of the recall movement. And it has been suggested to Carpenter and Tarantino that they insure that their workers produce valid signatures in sup- port or their second claim. Bot~ recall organizers were out with their forces beating the Fifth Dislrict bushes today. And it was lea med that representatives of Opinion Research Inc. -0f Long Beach. the public survey organization, were waiting to pick up 1ignatures collected by the canvassers. Three Colorado Killer Suspects Awaiting Fate By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of 1M D-11Y t'llilt SI.ti Extradition of three Colorado killer suspects -unarmed for the first lime in an alleged cross-<:ounty crime spree when captured in Costa Mesa -formally began today. Hearings were set for two members of lhe suspected Bonnie and Clyde.style gang this afternoon in Orange County Super ior Court. The suspected ringleader, who once reported ly told his mother he would never be taken alive, goes before the bench Friday morning as the first step In his return to Colorado. Complaints charging first d e g r e e murder in the brutal beating death of a Colorado Springs pawnbroker Feb. 19 v.·cre issued Wednesday in the Rocky Mountain State. Jack C. Matney, 32, or Denver. Colo .. and Howard R. Tschirhart, 31. of Kansas City, Mo., were due in court toda'y, represented by public defenders. Extradition hearing for James E. Jackson. 25, of Independence, Mo., is set for Friday morning and he too will be counseled by a public defender. If lhe.y choose to waive ertradition, they will be returned swiftly, but the trto could spend several months in Orange County Jail if they fight the action. Jackson, Matney and Tschlr·hart att formally accused of the rifle-bludgeon murder of Etling Nielsen, 61, whose modest jewelry and Joan shop was )ooted of numerous runs. jewelry and oth~r goods. TM victim's body was found crouched Jn tht blood-splashed restroom of his bu.siniss, as though seeking refuge from the rain of heavy blOW!. Cost'a Mesa Police Detective Capt. Bob ... Green said additional complalnt.s would ._ ___ .;_ _________________ _. Iliff llEAlllNCS, Page I) .~ U .. I T1lt~ll1t. Dow11 by tlie Rive1•side Potice stand a young man on hi s l1ead'during height of demonstra- tion at UC Riverside \Vednesday during visi t by Governor Reagan. Two persons were arrested during demonstration. 'vhi~h marked the first time police have ever been called to the Riverside campus in force . See story, Page 8. Newport's Ca1·pe11ter Runs For Vacant Senate Sp ot By TllOMAS FORTUNE Of tl!t Dtllt Plitt Siii! Dennis Carpenter of Newport Beach t<r day aMounctd he Is a candidate tor the Califom1a Stale Senate seat to be vacated by Senator John Schmitz (R-1\Jstin) who ls running tor Congress. His Impending announcement was nnnored Wednesday. Carpenter. as chairman of t h e California Republican State Central Com· 1n!Uee, Is one of Cnliromla 's most powerful Republicans and close to Cov, Ronald Reagan • The caadidatc took out p11pers this 1norn1ng and !hen m ad e his an- nouncement in Newport Beach berore about 25 !rlends and RcpubllCDn workers and the press. The 34th State Sena te Di s t r I ct Carpenter is seeking to rcpresenl covers most ct Oronge County llXctpl for strips on the north an d northwc4t edge.s. ll is a district in which 56 percent of the voters are registered Republican. Ca ri>cntcr said philosophically ho lits the distri ct like a glove, Police Get Tip, Clear Buildings NEW YORK (U PI) -High power«! bombs which antiestablishrnent revolu· tionaries claimed to have set devastated the offices or major corporations in three f\1anhattan skyscrapers early today and set off a rash or bomb scares forcing evacuation of stores. schools and courts. The bombers inrormed p(,Iice o£ thei r plot in advance. so that night workers could be evacuated from the stjscraper.1> -all within a 15-block area. There was not enough lime, however, to search Ior the bombs, which injured no one. United Press International received 11 special delivery letter several hours later rrom ·a group calling ilsel[ "Revolu- tionary Force 9" whi ch took credit for the bombings. It said the offices of Socony Mobil Oil, international Business Jl.1achines, and General Telephone &: Electronics were chosen because they profit from war and exploit and degrade human life. Following a pattern set in other cor· porate bombings in lhe past year. bomb threats harassed police throughout lhe morning. Among the buildings which hart to be evacualed for searches were the Manhattan and Brooklyn f e d er a I courthouses. B:loomlngdale's department store, the Consolidated Edison building and several schools. The circumstances and resu lts of the bombings were "very similar'' to another triple bombing last Nov. II th~t hit o~~er offices in l\-1anhaltan. a pohce 0£!1c1al said. ; Later this morning. police reccivl.'d another anonymous telephone call with (See 801\1.BINGS, Page 21 Orange Coast \\'eather lntcr1nittenl cloudiness but most· ly sunny skies is the caulious word from lhe wenthennan for Friday. Look for mercury readings of 6S along the coast and 70 inland. INSIDE TODAY DAII.Y PILOT ba.skelban players holler ··police brutality" as tlle CoJfa Mesa cops liond Lhfnn a 63·44 drubbiito. all i n tlt.e nami: of charity. The grue· son1e details arc 011 PQgc 26 today. C1HMnllt I, II Cllel:tlflt u, 1 c1~uu..,. 1W11 C-k1 11 CtlUwt... n DHlfl N.llfll 11 D wn:" 11 t!.lllllfWI ..... I ""''"''"-' u Jlllllft(I )'O.tl ... ,..K_ 1• ••11 Llllftn U Mlln.1 l MMt111t1 ll \ M•-lu tt Mvlvel F•llfi 11 fol1tlffl'1 Ntws -.s Ort .... (_,, 11 l ytvl1 flffltt tt S-h l).lt $19(-Mlrll.tll 7f.'1 flt.'tW. ll f'lllelt.tt II Willt!ltt f Wiiii. Wtt~ U Womfft'I N"" U•1S Wwlll Ht:ws 14 ' l ' ' l I I • ' } . - 2 DAili' PILOl Ttiursday, Much 12, 1910 UPI Telffl!Glo> Just Clowning Arotind First Lady Pat Nixon attends a "command per- formance" of the Ringling Brothers. Barnum and Bailey Circus Wednesday for over 6,800 underprivi- leged and handicapped children. Wllh her are clo\vn Lou Lacobs and F'atima ~larins, 7, of the George- to .. vn Children's 11ome. Times Mirror Talks Merger With Newsday NEW YORK (AP) -The Times Mirror Co .• publisher of the Los Angeles Times. says it has been holding merger discussions with Newsday, Inc., publisher of the nation's largest su burban newspaper. A high source in Los Angeles conllrmed a published report that oCficials of the Times Mirror Co, had signed a letter of intent to purchase Newsday, a Long Jsland newspaper, for $75 million . The Los Angeles Times, in a brief story in its financial section. said today: · "A spokesman for Times ~1irror said \Vednesday that Capt. Harry F. Gug- genheim, president of Newsday, Inc., and Norman Chandler, chairman of the ex4 eculive committee of Times-Mirror, have had informal discussions concerning a possible merger, but no agreement has been reached." 'Flight Jacket' Top US. Paper f\1arine Corps Air Station El Toro'• u·eekly newspaper, the "Flight Jacket" received top honors ih the Annual Thomas Jefferson Awards Cpntest, as best civilian enterprise newspaper in the U.S. Armed Forces for 1969, base of· ficials announced today. The annual contest was sponsored by Time, Reader's Digest and Newsv.•eek magazines. Awards are made to Armed Forces media "for outstanding achieve- ment in promoting a f u 11 e r un.. 1tcrstanding of the missions or the u.s Armed Forres." Gunnery Sergeant Fred L. Davis or Santa Ana. received an all-expense paid trip to \Vashington. D.C. to attend the Thomas Jefferson Awards banquet on April 24. Davis had been the editor of the Flight Jacket for two years. La1nar Pupils Return LAJ\1AR. S.C. (AP) -Attendance rose to 251 Wednesday at a Lamar high school and elementary complex reopened Tues- <!ay under heavy police guard after a \\•eek·s closure because of integration violence. DAILY PILOT Newport lffch La9111111 hec:h Coste Mn• H11"tl119to11 IHCh F.11111tol11 Vo11•r $011 C l1ria11tto ORANGE COA.lT PUfllt~HING COMPANY Roh.rt N. Weed Proia•"! •"" PllOU1ntr J1<lt R. Curl•v Viet Prfl<denl .,,., C....1111 M•n~~er Tho11111 Keevil Tho"''' A, Murphin• M•net11l9 Editor llitherd P. Nill So~1n Or•nG• Counrv Ed11or Offlcn CO.It MtUl ~ Wnt 8fy Strot! Nlf'J"')•I 8ticn: l?ll Wlh• 8&l1:101 lloultvlf'CI l•vllM flNCfl : m Fortsr A.vtnon kynl!ngl°"' BNtfl: lllh lle•rll 8<>ultVl'0 Sen Cltf!ltl'l!e: ~ NGrlll El Cemlno lh11 OAllY PILOl. wllll 1"flld'I II tomblMd 1111 Nt...,.Prt 1•. 11 11Ul>ll1neo d6llV tWCOPI s., ... d1y In ~l'llll tdlllon1 h>r lafllll• lltt~f\, NtWDDl"I kldt. Cat.It Mew, Mwitl1191a11 Beld'I 11'1<1 l<OUnll•n Vtlley, 110119 w~tn ,_ r99ion.1 td1tior11. Oren;. Coe11 Pub111n1nq CO!fll!o'flf tH'1nllnq Pl1nt1 '" II ll11 W11t ll•fflOI e rva.. Ntf'port Buell. 1nct JJO W•t 8ty S!rttl, C..11 Mut. , ... .,, ... ,.. 1714) '"2·4121 Clnalfled A4terthlftf '4Z·5'71 Sn ct ....... All Dtpoftllltlltll TMpllffe 492-4420 '40Yf!oll•, 1'70, O•tnQ• CH1I PvOllJlll"f (.omsMny. NI -t!Of"I"' ll""'!'•llor'tl. flll!OI'"'! n..lltt or ..i ... rn••""'"'' llt••·~ .,.,.,,. ot rt~ •lll'IOlll ••l•t ~ l'llllllOll at C.OO'!'ritlhl 9Wfltf'. &tc:Of\11 <I.tu ,..,.,.. tNlll t i N-r1 ettdl Incl CO.II Mftt, C.llf9t'!1Jt , 5U0.1'fol1Do! ~, tll'l'ler •l.CIO ltWl<lt!lh<i llt l'Nll •lJO "'°"ll!ftl mllh•rr 11n11.,.11on1, U,00 moril!Ht. GI Gets 35-Year Se ntence For Viet Medic Murder A soldier who used combal ambush tactics has been sentenced to 35 years at hard labor for the murder of a Yorba Linda medic in Vietnam, the U.S. Arnl)' has disclosed. Lillie information was announced alter the Jan. 26 killing of Spec/4 Robert \V. lleady at a military post in Quang Tri. The slain soldier's parents and widow complained weeks afterward lhat they were still unable to determine how he died, when even circumstances or combat casuallies are usually available. A military court marlial found Spec/t Alvin T. Taft, 21, of New York City. guilty of premeditated murder and on March 4 sentenced him. The sentence of 35 years. \Vhich Taft is currently beginning, includes di shonorable discharge and forfeiture or <ill rank and pay. but is subjcc! to further re viev.1• Sen. George R. Murphy (R-Calif.) pro- . mised to help establish the ra cls if he could and recenUy wired the Ready fami· Jy about the outcome of the court 1n;irtial. ~1Jli!ary authorities in 'Vashington con- lir111ed that I.he vict.im and his killer had a fistfighl and said the vengeful Taft obtained a rillc afterward. Spec/4 Ready was ambushed beside a path and killed instantly v.·ith a point- blank blast in the chest. Not for Birds. Swallows Si, Pigeons No iii -Capo San Juan Capistrano's famed swallows might find their nests a little shaky when they return to lhe historic ;nission ~1arch 19. Although a traditional warm v:elcomc ls planned for them, their cousin, the pigeon, isn't faring too well. Capistrano city councilmen upholding a planning commission Jecision, said \\'cdnesday that the keeping vr racing pigeons in a residential zone isn't a com?iitlble land use. The case in particular was a 20.000 square foot lot whose zoning does allow keeping ane horse. \Vhy horses and not pigeons? •·Horses don't fly," said Planning Director Bob Johns. The trouble with racing pigeons seems to be that although kept in cages for feeding and roosting they are !et out usually once a day for lO or 15 minutes for ex,rcise. They continue to circle above their cages in a wide arta and eventually drop one by one to their cages. But theri are other pigeons ln town that aren't so orderly. Hundreds of fluffy \Vhile pig~ns who serve as year round standins for the swallows reside in the eaves and ruins of the old mission . T!Je-y occasionally stray from their roosls in({) neighboring resid ential areas. And there are the swallows themsel ves \\'ho suddenly lose their popularity \\-'hen they start building mud nests under the eaves of roofs all O\'er Capistrano, \Yhen accommodations are full at !he mission. The mayor when asked about the swallows could on!y shrug and say, ''\VelL I guess we can't do anything about them .'' But he did agree with the pigeon decision recallh1g an incident last )'ear where racing pigeons 'Nere kept in a much denser rotidenlial area. ..It was a mess," said Chermak. "\Vomen couldn't even hang up their laundry . People y:ere even out there with shotguns trying lo help the owner clean them up." Mom of Abandoned Tots Identified by Police The mother of two small children aban· doned in a Fullerton motel March 4 has been identified, Sgt. Robert Rrauehl. head of juvenile division or the Fullerton Police Dept. said today. She is Mrs. Linda White, 21, of Visalia, Braucht said. The children are David, 1, and Sherill, 2. Identification was made by Visalia police through the license nun1bcr of the tar used by the tnother lvhen she stayed Yiith the children in an Anaheim motel several days before stopping i11 Fullerton. Authoriti es have not yet found Mrs. \\'hile or her husband who is believed to be in Texas. The children ,1·ere Positively identified through pictures and birth ccrtifica lcs ob tai ned from their grandn1o!her, a Vi~alia resid,nt. The boy and girl are still In proteclive t u£tody at the Orange County Probation Oeparlment's Albert Sitton Horne in PlLOT SALUTES i1'1A RI NE Sl-IOW , The DA IL Y PILOT today !ill.lutes th\_ Serond Anttual \\leslern National RnDt and ft1arine Show, openinR Friday at the Ana hclm Con\'ention Center. Three pages of stories. photos .and ads nffer readers-a guide to the J9i0 boat 1:how. They start on Page 29. Orange. Chief Probation Officf'r J\.fargarf'l Grier said the children \\'ill be the subjf'C~ of a juvenile courl hearing to determine \1'here they will be plai;ed, 1'hcy could be returned to their mother H she is found, placed with a relative or put in a foster home. Mrs. Whlte faces child abandonment charges, a felony. Cotu1ty Approves Aerial l\1apping Aerial mapping of Orange Count.v , part ot tht General Planning Prograin, at a cost of approximately $25.000. was ap· 1 proved by the Board of Supervisors 1\1t8· d:iy. Pla11n1ng IJ!rcclor forest Dick:ison :;aid ii \Va~ hoped to fly the C'OUnty to coincide \11;11 the April I Federal census. The aeri al maps 11•ill be at a scale or fl1~e inch equals 200 feet for all urban a1eas and drnlnage cour~s and one inch eq1•als 1,000 feet for most of the areas Jhal nrc now in agri cultural preserves, Dick:.ison said. l'hotoi;rjpJts v.1lll be repr oduclb le and r-:'ln he m.'.ldc avnll:ible lo all county rlr.pt1rt1ncnts. 11nd th~ cities and t11xlng dl~tricts. The $25 000 contrac.t y,•111 pay for a®""' ~Hhnnt and the r hotography, Dickason l8ld. . Draft Director Picl{ed Nixon to Noniinate Pentagon Oi-fiei-al-'fa" \VASl~INGTON (AP) -President Nix· on announced today he wilt nominate as new draft director Curtis W. Tarr. a Pen- tagon official and former educator who said he hopes to "serve the young people of America." The 4f>.year-old Tarr has been serving as assistant secretary of the Air Force for manpower and reserve affairs since l<ist Jun e 18. Prior to that, Tarr was for six years the president of La1vrence University, Appleton, Wis. As a draft chief, Tarr is to succeed Gen. Lewis B. Hershey. Tarr was asked by newsmen al the \Vhite House i( he intended to follow in the long-established Hershey pattern. Declaring that "man has to be an in· dividual," Tarr said he had no intention of copying the life style or philosophy of anyone. The Air Force official acknowledged that the While House had approached --f',.on• Page 1 BOMBINGS ... the message that fotir bombs \vere set to explode in the lower level of Grand Cen· tral Terminal at 5:30 a.m. An emergency crew of police and firemen v.·aited on the main level until after 5:30, then searched lhe dnwnstairs area. There were no immediate lndications who placid the bombs. An anonymous message sent to news media last fall after the earlier explosions said they were don' by "white Americans ••. striking blows for libera- tion" in opposition to the Vietnam war and "the giant corporations of America." The police received today's warning telephone call at I :06 a.m. EST on the city's special emergency number -911. A n1an with a deep voice said bon1bs were set to go off at 1:40 a.n1. in the Socony Mobil building al 150 E. 42nd St .. the lBM building at 425 Park Ave. and the General Telephone & Electronics Building at 730 Third Ave. Emergency units rushed to each loca· tion and spread the warn ing lo the maintr.nance and cleanup crews at \\'Ork -a total of 65 people were in Uie three buildings. Al I :40, on schedule. an explosion on the 34th floor of the ~lobil building \l'ent off in a public hallway near tv.·o freight elevators. The elevators were blasted do\vn to the building 's basement, but police and firemen said the damage at th<:! location was not severe. At I :48 a.m., the second bomb went off In the 12th-floor men's room of the Park Avenue building, ripping a is.root hole in the flcor and causing heavy structural damage. A large hole was opened in the ·building's interior cinderblock \\'all and the plu1nbing system was ripped apart, causing heavy water damage. IBAf offices are on the 10th through 13th floors or the skyscraper. which also is the headquarters of Trans 'Vor!d Airlines and the National Biscuit Co. James J. Johnson, an IBM spokesman, said the firm had received a number of bornb threats by telephone in the past, but "none for the last 60 to 90 days ." The third explosion, al I :59 a.m, was the worst. Police said the 21st floor or lhe 4l·story General Telephone building was "tota lly demolished." A1en in a bar across the str~t and families asleep in their apartments aroun d the corner heard three loud con- cussions. A patrolman who went up to the scene said it was "a catastrophe." U.i\1W Probe Approved \VASH.INGTON (UPI) -The Senate \'Otcd a $265.000 authorization today for (!TI investigation of last Drcember·s United f\1ine \\'orkers election and or operations or the union's pension and \1clfarr fund . hhn last December about ta)(ln1 the No. 1 draft job and said his response ~lit the time was that he preferred to remain a\ the Pentagon. Tarr said that while this \VOuld remain his sentimental preference, Nixon last week told hhn personally that he could be or greatest service to the country as draft director. He said that changed his mi~. Tarr's seleclion ended a long search by the adminU:tration for a succes$0r to Hershey, who has become a manpower consultant to Nixon . Tar r was president of Lav.•renc' University from 1963 until his Air Force appointment in February 1969. He was also chairman of the Committee on Local Governmental Finances and Reorganiza4 Uon v.•hich was established by the Wis-- ocnsin legislature to study "''ays of im- proving the state and municipal govern· men ts. Born at Stockton. Calif .• he is 45 years old. He has degrees from Stanford and Harvard Universllies. He ran far Congress in CalUornla'a Se· cond District in 19S& as a Republican. 'Tarr has been an assistant secretary oC the Air Force &ince June 18, 1969. Before going to Wisconsin be was an In- structor at Harvard and Stanford. He served in the Anny in World War JI, got his ba'ccalaureate degree in economics from Stanford in 1948, his master's in business admiolstration at Harvard in 1950 and his doctorate in American history at Stanford in 1962. From 1950 to 1952 he \vas a research assistant and instructor at tlarvard's graduate school of business. He was vice president of the Sierra Tractor and Equipment Co. at Chico, Calif., from 1952 to 1958. He served on the second Hoover Commission on Government Reorganizaa lion in 1~54 and 1955. His wife Is the former Elizabeth May Myers. They have two daughters, Pamela and Cynthia. Pollution Officer Fitehen Still Figl1ting Edison Plan Al the conlcuslon of 19 days or hearing and 2,0PO pages of testimony, Orange County Air Pollution Control Officer William Fitchen remains a! resolutely opposed to expansion of the Southern California Edison Compar:y's Huntington Beach steam generating plant as he was at the beginning. Filchen. in a report to the Board of Supervisors, said : "There are some ~'ho 1 know feel that our district's presentation and fig h l before the Public Utilities Commission represen ted a complete effort in futility and a waste of time. "I couldn't disagree more. I have no \Yay of knowing what the outcome of this hearing will be. It m1ght well be that we are much like the fighter who was \vay ahead on points but lost the battle. "Regardless of the decision to be made by the PUC, I sincerely feel that we 1nade tremendous steps forward in our efforts to control air ,allution. "Possibly after 20 years of air pollution control in the county this could be our si ngle greatest achievement. Recognition by the PUC or the nece$sity to protect our env iron1nent, the public health and safety, air quality and lhe commission's responsibility to promote the safety. health, comfort, and convenience of the public all were stimulated by our op~ sition to the proposed expansion." Fitchen said Edison's accelerated pro. grain of emission control and an· nounced changes in design and practice Second Men1orial Tree Approved \Vhen 9-year-old Jeffrey Dietrich of Costa ~1esa was killed in an auto accident al the first of lhe year, his classmates and members of the Bear Street School J>FO decided to plant a Monterey pine as a living monument to his memory. But one of Jeffrey's playmates, Nick ~lehn, had died last fall from a brain tumor and his friends decidei they would Hke a similar monu1nent to Nick's 111emory. Two instructors at the school, Mrs. Dan Fisher and ~!rs. J, C. Jasmint, establish· ed a fund for the me1norial and another ~lonterey pine was planted at the schoo l in February. School Principal John 'Vard said the duplicate trees were fitting memorials to lhc. boys Y•ho \\'OUtd ha ve been fourth grade classn1ates. are "definite steps towards maintainln& the quality of our atmosphere ." In a final statement at the hearing f\1onday, Fitchen said ' 1 T e s t i mo n y presented has not demonstrated reduc- tion in emissions Crom the Huntington Beach facility as a ~esult of the propoaed expansion, but rather an increase. "If Edison's application was submitted lo me today. and I had been given the OP" portunlty to examine and study all of the evidence presented .. may action would still be to deny their autbority to con· struct. I cannot put the health and ~·elfare or any resident:,, in any area of Orange County in jeopardy," Fitchen concluded. From Pnge 1 HEARING. •• be issued today charging the trio with Ii· quor store robberies in Laguna Beach and Ne~·port Beach. He said Jackson is suspected as the bar.dit "'ho brutally pistol-whipped Ralph H. Ames during a $102 robbery Feb. 6 at the .Korker Liquor Store in Lagun a Beach's Boat Canyon. "The victim said there was no reason tor the beating at all,'' said Capt. Green, addi ng that 24 stitches were taken in his scalp. They are also charged with the $500 gunpoint stickup of clerk Donald E. Zerl't·ekh Feb. 8 11t the Sportsman's Li· quor Store, 2615 Newport Blvd., Ne,vport Beach. Two men ·with mid\\•estern accents entered and browsed in e.lch case, while a third man was believed waiting outside in a getaway car. Capt. Green said today they ha\!e also been linked to fj ve or six additional arm· eel robberies in r..tissouri, w hi 1 e authorities in several states want toques· lion them. A fourth suspect arrested last Friday \\•hen police surrou nded a home at 5!41ti Bernard St., Mrs. Patricia Phipps, 24, of Independence. Mo. is charged ·with a local burglary. She is held at Orange County Jail, pen. cling arraignment March 18 in Harbor Judicial District Court, but may be turn· ed over lo ~lissouri authorities where she is v.•anted for forgery. Severa l months pregnant, the young \\'Oman who left a husband to accompany Jackson west is expected to be sub· poenacd when her traveling companions eventually go on trial in Colorado. LAST 3 DAYS .THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY STORE HOURS; THURS. & FRI. TIL 9--SAT. 'TIL 5:30 jJ.J. {jarrell ONCE-A-YEAR PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS ~ \ FURNITURE Optt Mon., Thur5, & Fri. Evtt. 2215 HARBOR ILVO. COSTA MESA , CALIF. ,646,0275 646-0216 ' 11 l D11ntington Bea~h Teday's Final N.Y. Stooks VOL. 63 , "!0. 60 , J SECTIONS, olO PAGES ORAN~E COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MARCH ·12, 1970 TEN CENTS ea s _ove e ' Air Control i Officer Still Hnntington Man, Rival Both Slain ·~l· __ , • 041LY "'LOT lltO "he'- Ju1npi1ag fo1• Joy Janet Seybert (left) and Barbara Rice , cheerleaders at Fountain Valley High School, react with characteristic enthusiasm to word ·that their varsity songleader colleagues received superior rating for third year in a row in Anaheim competition with units from 25 other Orange County hgb schools. Varsity cheerleaders look third place in their bra~ket. Newport's Carpenter Runs For Vacant Senate Spot By THOi\IAS FORTUNE 01 11•• D•ll\I Pllol '1111 Dennis Carpenter of Newport Beach to- day announced he is a candidate for the California Stale Senate seat to be vacated by Senator John Schmitz (R·Tustin ) \\'hll Is running for Congress. His impending announctment \1·;i rumored \Vednesday Carpenter, as ehairman of th e California Republican State Central Com· mi!tee, is one of California's mo!'! powerful Republicans and close to Gov Ronald Reagan. The candidate took out papers this morning and then m a de his an· houncement in Newport Beac h before about 25 friends and Republican workers and the press. The 34lh State Senate Di s tr l ct Carpenter is seeking to represent covers most ()f Orange County except for strips on the north and norlh"•est edges. It is a district in "'hich 56 percent of Lhe voters County Denies Garage, Duplex Everett Johnson wanted to build a 2Q. root wide garage and a duplex on his property in Sunset Beach, but the county Board of Supervisors s::iid no. JoJulson argued !hat he needed the wid· rr g<."T'age 10 provide cenler posts to sup- port an upper rJoor. He had been granted a 19-foot·wide garage \\'ilh an 8-foot·wide carport alongside by the county Planning Commission. Zoning Comrniss ioner Ra y Reed said !he proposed 7·foot carport "'as not wide enough for the average car. The supervisors agreed. backing the protesls to lhe varJance lodged by the Su nsel Beach Chamber of Commerce, the Sunset Be::ich Fire Department and 26 pe· titian signing citizens. Location of the property is South Paci- rte Avenue. 40 feet s0uth of Broadway on the oceanfront. are registered Republican. Carpenter said philosophically he fits the district like a glove. He said Sen. Schmitz is going lo run on· ly ror the Congressional seat vacated with the recent de~th or James Utt {R- Tustin) arid is not going to file for reelec- tion to the State Senate. He knows. h· sa id , because he asked Schmitz. Carpenter said he also louched bas \\"ith Assemblyman Robert Badham IR· Newport Beach) and Badham told him he will probably refile for the Assemby , might run for Congress. but is not in- terested in the race for Stale Senate, A5semblyman Robert Burke (R-Hun- lington Beach) has declared again for the Assembly. Carpe nter said he has heard rumors that Superior Court Judge Bruce Sumner of Laguna Beach, a former Assemblyman "'ho was defeated by Schmilz for the Senate seat in a Republican primary. might run again. He said he doesn 't believe the rumors and has not talked to Sumner. Carpenter said he decided lo run after consultation with Gov. Reagan. He said some party officials in Sacramento told him enviously that his is "a solid gold Senate district." The 56 percent Republican registration is the heaviest in California for any Senate district. There are 18 Senate districts fn the state with 56 percent or heavier Democratic registration and the people have the Democratically CQn- trolled 1961 reapportionment lo thank for that, Carpenter said. He noted he has an unusual opportunity to achieve rapid seniority In the State Senate. Jn the first place, shou ld Schmitz be scccessful. a special free-for-all, no· party-label election would have to be held (See CARPENTER, Page 2) Slack /tlarkets NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market drifted ·downward on light trading late this aflernoon. (See quotations. Pages )G.11}. COMING MAR~H 30 to the· · DAILY PILOT ____ .._ __ _ ----~-- Anti-Edison At the conlcusion of 19 days of hearing and 2,000 pages of testimony, Orange County Air Pollution Control Officer William Fitchen remains as resolutely opposed to expansion of the Soutnern Ca lifornia Edison Compar.y's Huntington Beach steam generating plant as he was at the beginning. Filchen, in a report to the Board o( Supervisors, said ; "There are some who I know feel that our district's presentation and fi g h t before the Public Utilities Commission represented a complete erfort in futility and a waste of time. · . "l couldn't disagree more. I have no way of knowing what the outcome of this hearing will be. 1t might well be that we are much like the fi ghter ·who was \\'SY ahead on points but lost the baltle. "Regardless of the decision to be n1ade by the PUC, t sincerely feel that we made tremendous steps forward io our efforts to control air :x>lhJti(;n. - "'Possibly after 20 years of air pollution control in the county this could be our (See EDISON, Page Z) Los Alamitos Studying · Plans For Air Station Los Alamitos plaruling commissioners \Yednesday created a General Plan Study District to deal with the future deveh>p- mcnt of the Naval Air Station, which the Defense Department is closing. The unanimous decision in effet:t freezes all zone changes on the property, most of which is located in Los Alamitos city limits, until a master plan has been adopted. City Manager William H. Kraus noted that the aclioo was taken before "a near· ly full chamber" of residents, none of whom objected to the proposal. The planning C()mmission action lollow- rd in the wake <>f a Los Alamitos City Council resolulion approved Tue5day 1vhich is directly opposed lo turning the military facility into any kind of alrport. "Utilization of this site by the County of Orange for airport usage would be in rlirect conflict wilh the principles of local rletermination," the resolution states. The document further says that the ci- ty council is "opposed to contro l of the land by any other agency, state or coun- ty." Councilmen believe they reflect the sentiment of the community in laking such an anti-airport stand. Krause said the master-plan which will now be forged "could" include a balanced industrial park , a regiona l commercial center, as well as emphasis on open space and "green belt" developments. The city council has scheduled a special meeting for 1 p.m. March 17, to further consider the Los Alamitos situation, he said. Alamitos Base Future Discussed County Supervisor David Ba k er \Yednesday answered questions about the possible future of the Lo~ Alamitos Naval Air Station before a packed house at the North Seal Beach Con1munity Center. ''I don't know what I could tell them." the supervisor said toda}. ··1 just delineated the process of evolution for them." Baker said several avenues for disposal of !he facility colud be taken. "first, it goes to other agencies In the Navy and if they dOA'I want it. it goes to the Geoeral Services Administration." he r DAILY l'n,;ot ......... ' DOOR MASKS DEATH IN HUNTING-TON 'llEACH APARTMENT ' E.terMI Tri,ngfe Broken Up by Bullets 'Annoying Call' Answers By ALAN omKIN Of ,._ 0 .. 1, Jlllel Sl•fl An apparent eternal triangle slaying e:la!med the life of a Huntington Beach man whose bullet-riddled body was found early today by his, distraught woman friend . A second victim of the shooting, the woman's husband, wu also found dead, sh~ hi. the temple, In the same luxury apartment. A .38 caliber revolver was discovered by the body of Navy Lt. James Burton McClure, 38, or 2553 Pin.: Ave., Long Beach. He was killed by a bullet wound in . the head, apparently seU-inflicted, police rtported. Coroner's deputies released the name of the murder victim late this morning. He was Identified as Glenn Ewing Williams, 46, retired naval C()mmander. The deputies infonned Williams' wife, Janell M. Williams, of Summit Acres. Arkansas City, Kansas, of her husband's death. The Williams were legally separated. The shooting took place at a block of luxury apartments, the Huntington Capri -"Where the Living Is Fun". according to a billboard -at 6200 Edinger Ave. iD Huntington Beach . Police reported that the shooting oc· e:ured at &:30 p.m. Wednesday but was not discovered unt!J 1 :« o'clock this mornial when McClure'• wtfe, Grace Meredith; called officers. She apparently had been unable to con- tact the victim by telephone, traveled to the' apartments .and discovered the ~. Elrly loquirles today indicated that the McC'tUreS were in the pi;pcess of getting 1 divorct. They repartedly had an ap- pointment with an attorney Wednesday on instltuUng divorce proceedings but B E M D .M 5 , McClure did not show up. Mrs. • ~ ~ · three times In the left chest and once in Y X ayor . ue ay· · ·McClure's friend was shot four times, May 5 has been set as the day a tale of· trouble between two fonner rivals on the Fountain Valley City Council -ex-Mayor Robert SchwerdUeger and CtJrrent Coun- cilman John Harper -will unfold in court. Schwerdtfeger. who has pleaded in- nocent , :1as requested a jury trial on the ctsarges that he made some 45 annoying phone calls to Harper after the special election la.st September in w h i c h Schwerdtfeger was recalled from office. Today was lo have been the trial dale in West Orange County Municipal Court, \Vestmin.ster. but Judge W a 1 t e r Charamza granted a continuance to 8:30 a.m., May 5. at the request of the former mayor's attorney. SchwerdUeger was arrested Jan. 19. It was alleged he was the person making the phone calls to Harper. Harper signed the complaint. It was no secret during the recall cam- paign that Schwerdtfeger and Harper "·ere bitter political enemies. The reeall movement linaJly removed the mayor and Councilmen Don Fregeau and Joe Courreges from office, leaving Harper ·and current May'or Edward Just on the C<lunci l. Schwerdtfeger has told friends he never made such calls to Harper, but. bas not made any publi'c statements ()0 the mat- ter . 18 Candidates· Due at Forum Eighteen candidates in the ~Iuntington Beach Clty Council race will tangle in the polllical arena at 8 o'clock tonight, at the Community Methodist Church, 6662 Heil Ave., Huntington Beach. Mrs. Anita ti-1orris, publicity chairman for the Police Wives Guild, said all 18 candidates have agreed to talk at the candidates' night. Four council seats are open in the Aprll 14 election, and 18 pe rsons say they want them. All candidates will be given a chance to speak, followed by a question and an5Wcr period . The public is invited. Harbor DistrictAutonomy Supported in Jury ·Actio11 Support for retention or the Orange Count}' Harbor District as a separate tax~ ing agency is voiced in a resolution pass- ed by the Grand Jury Wednesday. The jury urged the State Assembly Local Government Commiltee to approve U1e blll authored by Assemblyman Ken. neth Cory (~Anaheim) and defeat a bill offered by Assemblyman John Briggs (R· Fullerton) which would put the harbor Beal'h, prtsidenl or the Orange County Le11gue of Cities. 111e league has consistently supported Briggs' bill which is counter to the action of the Board of Supervisors which has voted to retain lhe harbor district as a separate agency . · lhe left shou lder . NeighbOrs at the custom apartments which opened early this year had seen lit- tle of the murder vicUm. A student, Bill Stracher, who Jives op.. po.site In apartment 707, said he had seen I.he victim only once. "I waved to him ona," he said, "but 'lever .spoke to him." Stracher thought the victim moved into the apartment at the beginning or February. The apartments' recreation director, who declined to be Identified, lived in the apartment immediately below the vie-- Urn's. "I heard nothing at all," she said Stracher said he arrived home at about % a.m. just as the police were arriving. Today the apartment was sealed with 1 coroner's notice. PILOT SALUTES MARINE SHOTV The DAILY PILOT today .salutes the Second AMual Western National Boat and Marine Show, opening Friday at the Anaheim Convention Center. Three pages of .stories, photos and ad! offer readers a guide to the 1970 boat show. They start on Page 29. Orange Coast Weather lntermlttent ctoudlness but most- ly sunny skies Is the cautious word frorh the weatherman for Friday. Look for mercury readings of 65 along the coast and 70 Inland. explained. •~-_,,,,.....,,...."'""~CllmTI!timrnlra \'ote of the-people.-He said it will hen oe up Id 1ne General Service Administ ration to ask other agencies if they would like the land. ;rhe county is only ooe or several eligible. Honold said the jury determined that the average homeowner Is now paying '5 a year In harbor district taxes ind this would be Increased to Jl,O a year by in- cluding regional par'ks and bea.CMS. He added that this w~ld hO: increast the total tax bill, however, as funding for btaches and parks Is now paid frolri the coonly'I' general fund . INSIDE TOP,\ Y DAILY Pf L 0 T ba•kctbalf player• l10Utr "police bnltaiily" as the Costa Mesa cops lla11d Ut«m a 63·44 drubbl11(1. oil tn the name of charit11. The grHe· somt-details ore on Page 2a- today. The meeting was calltd by the College fa,rk ttomeowntt• Association whose memt>trah~ is generally oppo!ed to lurn- inR the ab-staUon info a county airport . Tonlgh1, Baker sald .• he woul~ addres! the Rossmoor Homeowoors Association or, the same toptc, The metllng Is acheduled for 8 p:m. In the Nonh Seal Beach Commu~lty r.enter. l Cory's bill would add parks and recrea- llo11 to the duties of t~e district which would maintain its separate taxing status. The two bills wlll come before the as~mbly cnmmitlet March tt. George Uonold, grand jury chairman, said the body In an Intensive Investigation Interviewed Kenneth Sampsori, director of the harbor district; his administrative assistants: Supervisors David L. Baker and fl.1nyor Jack Green of Huntington The Jury said the toonty will reilizc $1 mllllon a year in rtvenue from the new Dani Pofnl n..,rbor and (his mooey coufd be used for Ole acquislt1011 &11d con- strucllon of regional p:1rks. HolU)l.d noted that preVIOO! grand )urle8 had r~omm1indcd the retention of .the harbor dlstrlcl as a separate unit. l • (•llfl"111• (!Mf-1111 .... c ..... ,... Ct111ln .CrOUW'H'f -·-o:~n ......... ! "'" l:llttrt•t~-· ·--Alltl L""°'1 ,,.,,,.., Mfttlfl.I . " ' ..... • • " " • " .... .. " • " ""'''°' JI MotMI 1'8"* 1t H•ltotl81 N-4'J Ol'HtC C-IY 11 ·~,., .. .....,., flt ,_..' \ .JWI# I Slocll Mortltrt :If.It I , •.• ,ltlw ...... Tllfilttf1 ft ... I W•ttlMI• t Wllltt' .,...,~ ts w-•t H*W 1J.U Wtf'lll H-• W • l • • ' ! • . • • ·' DAILY PILOT H ' • P o li~e Heli~opters Prove Worth Huntiiigton, Mesa Police Pr oud of Mac hines a, TERRY COVILLE Of 911t o.11'1 f'Jllt SNrf The fog was lh.ick. The helicopter pilot and his ob.!Jerver could see oo more than a quarter of a mile. But they knew a boat wa.s oul lhcre, desperately In need of help. Lifeguard boats v.·ere be.Ing launched from the shore In Huntington Beach, but they bad no chance of rinding the strand· ed boat crew In such heavy fog. Sgt. Roberl Morrison of the Huntinglon Beach Police Departmenl swung his chopper back and forth, searching for the distre.sa signal. Finally, h~ and J Coast Guard helicopter found the boat. The Coast Guard copter hovered over lt Yt'hile Morrison took his chop.per back to guide the Jifeguard boat! to the di.stress- ed craft. Five persons were saved. One drowned. "We we re low on fuel and one of our pontoons was flat. I was afraid .,.,.e were going to take a cold swim, too," ex· plained Sgt, MorriJOn, talking about one plained Sgt. ~forrison. talking ,about one \\'ith lhe city's police helicopter. This one happened a few months ago, but similar operaUons occur often, on land and·in the OCf:an, now that the city has two police helicopters and five pilots. ·'Two of our pilots have been involved In gun battles, I haven't yet," Morrison, the city'• chief pilot, sald. Morrison is proud of hls machines. He disagrees wllh receot articles cl~lng the sky mar become overcrowded' vilth choppers, police and otherwise: "The only limit on the use of these machines is the limit to your imagination,'' he says. The choppers spend about 7$-BO hour& a \\'ctk airborne, searching the city for burglars. other criminals or ready to n1ake rescues. ''We spend a lot of tin1e warning kids to slay out of storm drains," Morrison said. Both helicopters, H.B. Eye I and II, now have their own home, near lhe police rifl1-range, oU Gothard Street. The amalJ heliport. bu ilt by the city and nearly complete now, wlll save a con· siderable amount of mo~y. On a con- tract with a Long Beach firm , the city was paying $19 per Oighl hour for maintenance, plus gas for a total of about $24 per flight hour. With Its own mechanic and gas reserves, the H.B. Eye fleet now costs aboot $14 per flight hour. ''These ships requ!re maintenance about every 50 fl ight hou rs," Morrison explained. 'Those two machines aren't cheap. The t'Ilgine has to be replaced about once a year at a cost of f4,000 . The rotor blades last slightly longer and they co.st $800 each. \ "But ll ha'll proved lts value as a com- munications platlorm," tot orris on ukl, DPin~lna to ne~s clipelna• ol seYerel ex· Ploits 1n whlch one of the ~hoppers was instrumental in saving a life or stopping a crime. "It's deterren t value is the besl part. A lot of things simply don't happen because crltninals fear Uie helicopter." On the lighter side _ of Hying the llun· tbigton Beach skies, h1orrison related. a couple or comical incidents he was in· volved in. "About two n1onlhs ago an alarm went off in the Town and Country shopping center. We Oew over It, si..otted a small red sports car tear out of the center and head for Fountain Valley." ~1orrison related. ''\Ve \vatched him burn tires ar0t.i.1d corners. You could see the smoil:e he was moving so fast. We thought we had our burglar so a ground unit came lo the home where he· stopped. "The ground officer wenl in, talked tO the man, who said he hadn't left the cer checked his car. The engine was hot. "Finally the man admitted that while his wife entered the shower; he had zip- ped up to the center to see a girl friend and was hustling back before the wifo Kill Suspects Due in Court Trio Fa ce ColQrado Ex tradition Proceedings By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of I,,_ D .. IJ' 1"1111 l l•tf Extradition or three Colorado killer suspects -unarmed for the first time in an allege<! cross-county crime spree when c2ptured in Costa Mesa -formally began today. Hearings were set fo r two members of the suspected Bonnie a1id Clyde·style gang this afternoon in Orange County Superior Court. The suspected ringleader, who once reported ly told his mother he would never be taken allve, goes before the bench Friday morning as the first step in his retum to Colorado, Complaints charging first deg r e e murder in the brutal beating death of a .Colorado Springs pawnbroker Feb. 19 were issued Wednesday in the Rocky Ji1ountain State. Jack C. Matney, 32, or Denver, Colo., and Howard R. Tschirhart, 31, of Kansas City, Mo., were due In court t.oday, represented by public defenders. Extradition hearing for James E. Jackson, ts, of Jnde}>ende.nce, Mo .• is set Jor~ Friday mornlng and he too will be col.!nscled by a public defender. If they choose to waive e1tradltio n, they will be returned swiftly, but the trio could spend several months in Or~ge County Jail ii they fight the action. Jackson. Matney and Tschirhart are formally accused of the rifle-bludgeon murder of Erling Nielsen, 61. whose modes t jewelry and Joan shop was looted of numerous guns, jewelry and othfr goods. The victim's body was found crouched In the blood-splashed restroom ol his business, as though seeking refuge from the rain of heavy blows. Costa Mesa Police Detective Capt. Bob Green iaid additiona l complaints would be issued today charging the trio with li- quor store robberies in Laguna Beacb and Newporl Beach. 11e said J ackson is suspected as the bandit who brutally pistol-whipped Ralph }I. Ames during a $102 robbery Feb. 6 at the Korker Liquor Store in Laguna Beach's Boat Canyon. "The victim said there was no reason for the beating at all." said Capt. Green, adding that 24 stitches were taken in his scal p. They are also charged with the $500 sunpolnt stickup of clerk Donald E. Zerwekh Feb. 8 nt the Sportsman's Li· quor Store, 2615 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. DAILY PILOT Oll;ANGE: COAST PUI LtSHlfrlG COMPANY Rober! N. We•• Prnkknl el'IO Pllt>lltl'lff' Jetk R. Curley Vic• Prnldlnt Incl GllMfll MIMOU T1'orn 1t K,,~a Ed!IOr Tho"'•' A. Murp~in• Mlnttllf'l9 Edl19f Albert W. l•l•I A\S«••1• Eanor Al1n Dirkilf fWn!on,!on 8Ndl City EdoM• H1111tl'"1to11 h.clri Otflt• 17175 B11ch Boul1~1rd M1 ilin9 Add11111 P.O. l ol 790, 92b41 OtMr Offk" l.1911111 llMc.11: 221 Forar AVl lllll Cotll M_,.: no W•I llY '''"' N~wpOrl tt1U1: '211 W•t 8.i-loultv1'11 Sin CltMetllt ~ )(15 Nartll I!! C1M! .... "••I DAILY l'llOf', wttll WfllCll .. CM'llllMI !!It N1wt·ll•tll. It publi.ri.d dtltY u:tl'lll &Uf\ dt1 "' •ll)olflll .. illlllf fol' LffUM '"'"· frlr""'ll00'1 ktdl. c:..i. ~ Hul'ollntttfl l..U. Ind Jount1ln V•llly, •lclnl will\ t.... twtilMI M1ltlt<l1. Of'tl'lft c:utt ...,_llllllnt ~11'1 ll'ltlllfltl ........ tn If !111 Wiii &l!llllt 81\111~ ff_,,.,, lffdl. •llf »O Wilt 81y i1ttt!, eo.11 Mew. lelqtlo111 17141 642,..)21 ,.,_ w .. hl'll"'"' C•ll 540.1221 Cl ....... An.rrill11t 642·1671 CllOYt\0!!1, "1'. Ori* C-Nt1 11\iMflllillO (~nv. Ho .,..... •twi.t, tt111ttt11111..., .r11or1t1 tN!tef' f/11 Mrtf'!l1-11 Pltl•tlll !NY tie rwprlllllilCfll w•!hOut tiMCle.I ""' ,.. ......... (91tVrllftf _,, l«'Orld Clln ........... lcl ti H-" INodl fM1 (:O&ll ,_.,., C.llf.,.n'-, l11t1Kr•0•1t1 11 t.trtltf' t1Jt "'°"'lfl!YI ~ MIU »SO -lfl!YI l'f\HJ .. rr onTlntllOM. UDO '""'1111Y. Two men with mldwestern accent.'! entered and browsed in each case, while a third man was believed wai ting outside in a getaway car. Capt. Green said today they have also been linked to live or sl1 additional arm· ed robberies in Missouri, w h i I e authorities in several states want to ques. tion them. A fourth suspect arrested last Frid ay when police surrounded a home at 514lh Bernard St., Mrs. Patricia Phipps, 24, of Independence, Mo. is charged with a local burglary. She is held at Orange County Jail, pen- ding arraigrunent March 18 in Harbor Ethel Miller, W reek Victim, Funeral Set Funeral services are scheduled Satu r. day for Mrs. Ethel 1"1. Miller, 71, who was killed Tuesday in an auto accident on the way to a friend 's funeral. Mrs. Miller, 1403 Delaware St., Hun- tington Beach, was driving the last car in the funera l procession for Mrs. Fairy R. Orens. when her car swerved out or con· trol, !triking another auto and a light standard at the intersection of Beach Boulevard and Bolsa Avenue. The driver of the second car v.·as not injured. A 15-year resident of Huntinglon Beach, h-1rs. ~tiller v.·as active in Eastern Slar. She is survived by a son. Ernest Pickelsimer of Westminster. a daughter, h-fildred Householder of l...()s Altos and five granclchildrtn. Services will be held at 3 p.m. al Peek Family Colonial Funeral Home , \Vestminster. Bomb Scare Hits Federal Offices WASHINGTON (UPI ) -A police bomb squ ad searched five Federal buildings to- day after an anonymous caller said the Justice Department would be "blown up." They found no bombs. Police set up a security net around the Jus1ice Department and four nearby buildings, checking the identification or all persons entering the buildings. None of the buildings was evacuated. The fi\'e buildings included the block- vdde. main justice department building, the federal trade commission and three justice department annexes housing parts of the antitrust, criminal and administra· live divisions. A spokesman said the Justice Depart- ment's chief telephone operator receiver! a ca ll between 8: 15 and 8:30 a.m. EST sa.ying "The Justice Department building v.•ill be blown up today .'' Washi ngton metropolitan pollce were called in to in· vcstigate . Carnival Slated By Edi son Hi gh If you've C\·tr been fascinated bv the loop-o.plane, round-up. till·a-whir'I or nthr.r ga5lrlc dii;arrangers, come ln "Scarborough Fair" Friday through Sun· da y. That's the Edison lllgh School carnival to be rponM>red by student clubs on the school's newly finished parking lot. Other thrills -perhap~ less spec· lacular -include dart Eloons, penny pltches. a dunk tank and prll lhr milk. The carnival will be o n from 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Frld11y, from 3 p.m. to IJ p.m. Saturday, and from noon to 6 p.m. Sun· dny. Most ol the rides and events carry a ticket price of 25 cents lo 35 cent!. .. Judicial District Court, but may be ·turn· ed over to lt1issouri authorities where she is wanted for forgery. Several months pregnant, the young v.•oman who left a husband to accom pany Jackson west is ex~ed to be sub· poenaed when her travellng companions eventually go on trial in Colorado. She is held in lieu of $25,IXMl bail. California Jaw leaves determination of first, \ecand or third degree homicide to the court!', but Colorado auth9rllies charge the severity in the actual com· plaint itself. Colorado Springs Chief of Detectives Carl Petry, who flew out with Deputy District Attorney Allen S p u r g e o n • described the pawnbroker 's k i 11 Ing Wednesday as unusually brutal. The Colorado Jawm~ conferred today with Orange County District Attomeyis men about the case, which takes precedence over robbery counls lodged on the Orange Coast. The suspects ha ve been heavily inter· rogated-witb a sign language specialist from Fairvltw State Hospital assisting police with f\.1atney -a deal-mute. She described him as rather a bright individual. r Police said today the men had left their loaded weapons in the car \Vhen ca ught by surprise last Friday and that Jackl!ion said he would have committed suicide if he could, From Page 1 EDISON ... single greatest acillevement. Recognition by the PUC of the necessity to protect our environment, the public health and safety , air quality and the commission's res ponsibility to promote the safety, health, comfort, and convenien«: of the public all were stimulated by our op~ sition lo the proposed expansion." Fitchen said Edison's accelerated pro- gram of emission control a n d an- nounced changes in de si.17.n and practice are "definite steps towards maintaining the quality or our atmosphere." In a final statement al the hearing h1onday, Fitchen said ' 1 T t. s t i m o n y presented has not demonstrated re.due· Hon in emissions fro1n the Huntington Beach facility as a :·esult of Lhe proposed expansion, but rathe r an increase. "If Edison's applicntion was submitted to me today , and I hari been given the op- portunity to examine and study all or the evidence presented, may action would still be to deny their authority to con· struct. I cannot put the health and welfare of any residenll. in any area of Orange County in jeopardy," Fitchen concluded. Donkey Ca gers Pla y SatUI·da y A basketball game conducted from donkeyback is expected to entertain student~ and parents of Fountain Valley I ligh School Saturday night. ·n1e ~:imc is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the gymnasium. Admission is $1.2.'i artuHs and 75 crnt~ for children. The first half \Viii leaturt a team of ;ithletes doing battle against a teom of agile faculty membcljS. Freshmen com. binec\ v.'ilh juniors will take on a team composed of sophomores and seniors during Ule second part of I.ht show. Ge1·111aus Will Close R hodesia n Consul a te DONN, Gcnnany <AP) -The \Yest German GO\·ernmcnt di:tided _today to clnse down Its con.,ulatt in Salisbury, thu! removing the onl1 offic.ial \Vest Gtr· man mission In Rhodesia. The West German move follow~ the lead taken by the United State!! and other countries &ince the Ian Smllh re· time proclnimed Rbodtsla a republic. left the 5hower. She never .knew. "We kl1t a booster for. bellcopte.rs on that one," MorrllOn sa'Jd, "Sometlmu Utey accuse us of being peeping toms. One time I circled an area In south 11untlngton Beach building a ground unlto to a culvert where kids v.·ere hiding. "\Vhen I ca1ne back .J U1c station taler. the watch commander said he had a complaint from a residerit. "The man v.·ns upset because the helioopler had taken such a close in- terest in his nude swimming party. l never saw a thing," Morrison shrugged. "Sometimes people feel we are spying on them . but thal isn't the case. Some people may have a .guilty conscious, even though we are looking four blocks away ." r-.1orrison entered the chopper pilot prcr gram because he liked police work and liked flying . "What coold be bellcr lhan doing bo1h and gelling paid for it," he says. "We\·e had less complai nts than I ex· peeled," he said. Sometimes re~idenu complain about the noise. but not very often. ''I've found that my neighbors. and other citizens I talked with, feel safer \1·ith that bird in the sky. I think we've been pretty well accepted by the cOm· n1unity," f',.nm Pllfle I CARPE NTER • • for the rest of Schmitz' State Senate term. Carpenter thus could gain seniority on all other freshmen state senators elected in the November general election. Besides. he pointed out, three senators \Vilh top seniority are not seeking reelec- tion. In addition, with· reapportionment in 1971 , under a new law, any legislator ha v· ing served an aggregate of JO years in <'ilher the Assembly or Senatr will be eligible for retirement with full pay,. So Carpenter expects he could move up quickly In Senate ranks, although the State Senate, he said, is not entirely hide· bound on seniority. Carpenter said he will take no position during his campaign on the ,Jack Sch rade-Howard Way power fight to lead the Senate Republica n delegation as president pro tern, "It Is not just a two-sided animal," Carpenter said, "there are three or four different sides.'' He said ii grated him Iha\ either one had to form a coalition with Democrats to ,!!ain leadership. "\Vith the reorganization of the Senate in January it will be my opportunity to put my linger in that pie." t.e said. "But I'm not going to campaign on thaL" Carpenter said it is his intent to hold 011\0 the job of State Central Committee chairman unlll his term expires in January. ''Since the governor doesn't see any problem with my holding two posts I am not going lo find any ," he said. •·1 obviously won't violate the 11th com- mandmen t (speak Tl{l evil of fellow Republicans) in lhe primary, so i don't see there wou ld be any conflict of in- terest," he said. Carpenter, 41. is a partner in the Newport Beach law firm of Duryea, (arpcnter and Barnes. He also serves as chairman of lhe Orange County Airport Commis.~ion. A former special agent for the Federal Bureau of Investigation, 114! moved to Orange County in 1958. He rose fast in Hepubllcan politics, becoming chairman of the County Republican Central Com· 1nittee in 1962, vice chairman of the State Central Committee in 1967 and chairman or the State Central Committee this year. He said he had heard talk about his running for Congress but none of it came from him. "I've lived in other parts of the country and accordingly my roots in California are more deeply-imbedded than some other peoples," he said. "'' DAILV l'ILOT 1111/ l'ftlll SGT. MORR ISON KE EPS AN EYE ON 'HB EYE' Police Chopper• Find Acceptance, If Not Universal Love Not for Birds S1.va.lloivs Si , Pigeons No Ca po • lit San Juan Capistrano's famed swallows ntighl find their nests a little shaky when they return to the historic .nission March 19. Allhough a traditional warm welcome is planned for them, their cousin, the pigeon, isn't faring too wel i. Capistrano ci ty cotmciln1en upholding a planning coinmi.~sion Jecision, said \Vednesday that \he keeping of racing pigeons 1n a rc.sidentiat zon,. isn't a compatible land use. The case in par\Lcular \l'as a 20.000 square root lot "'hose zoning does allO\\' keeping ooe horse . \\'hy horses and nol pigeons" •·Horses don·i fly,'' said Planning Director Bob Johns. The trouble "'1th racing pigeons seems to be that although kept in cages ror feeding and roosting they are Jet out usually once a day for 10 or 15 minutes for exercise. 'they continue to circle above their cages hi a v.·ide area and e\·en1ually drop one by one lo their cages. But there are other pigeons In tow n that aren·t so orderly. Hundreds of fluUy • while pigeons who serve as year round stand.ins for the swallows reside In the eaves and ruins of lhe old mission. They occasionally stray from their roosts into neighboring resldenUal areas. And there are the swallo"·s themselves who suddenly lose their popularity when they start building mud nests under the eaves of roofs all over Capistrano, \Yhea accommodations are ru!I at lhe ntisslon . The mayor \vhen asked abou~ the swallows could only shrug and say, "\\1ell , I guess "'e can't do anything about them.'' But he did agree v.·ith the pigeon decision recalling an incident last year "'here racing pigeons were ke pt in a much denser residential area. "It v.·as a mess.'' said Chermak. ·~\Vomen couldn't even hang up their I laundry. People were even out there with shotguns lr)·ing to help the owner clean ~: them up ." • GI Gets 35-Year Sentence '.· Fo1· Viet Meclic Murd e1· A soldier "ho used combat ambush tactics has been sentenced to 3;) years at hard labor for the murder of a Yorba Linda medic in Vietnam. the U.S. Army has disclosed. Lillie infor1nati on \\SS an nounced af1 C'r the Jan. 26 killing of Spcc 14 Robert \\!. Heady at a military J>OSI in Quan~ Tri The slain sol dier 's parents and "'idow complained weeks aftcn1•arrl that they 11·cre still unable lo detenninc how he died, when even circumstances of cornbal ('asuallies arc usuall~· avai lnble. A military court martial found Spee/4 Alvin T. Tart. 21 . of NC\\' York Citv, guilty cf premedilated murder and On i\1arch 4 sentencrd h1111. The sentence or 33 years, which Taft Is ·. cur rent 1 y beginning, includes dishonorable discharge and forfeiture of all rank and pay, but is subject to further fC\'iCW. Sen. George R. i\1urphy rR.Calif.) pro- mised to help est;i blish lhe facts H he ccu ld and reccnlly "'ired the Heady fami- ly about the outcome or the court martial. ~'lilitary authorities in Washington con· finned that the victim and his killer had a fistfight and said the vengeful Taft obtained a rille afterward. Spec/4 Ready 11•as ambushed beside 11 pat h and killed instantly with a point- ·~··1• bla~l in the cl,~~t LAST 3 DAYS ' THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY STORE HOURS; THURS. & FRI. TIL 9--SAT. 'TIL 5:30 JJ.J. <Jarrell ONCE-A· YEAR FURNITURE WAREHOUSE SALE H.J.G ARRE1T fLl RNITURE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Opetl M orf,, Thurl. & Fri. Evts. 1215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MoSA, CALIF. 616·0275 6'6°0276 ' ' . • ' l . ·-' : . ·. I I' 'I ,, 1 I I _T_h_urs<l~n_._M_"'~h-12_,_1_97~0~~-=H~~~o-~_L_V_P_IL_O_T__,,:J'-- Bombs Rip New York Sl{yscrapers • I , ,,.,~ Police Get /" 1 Tip, Clea1· .. Buildings NE\V YOR K (U PI) -1-ligh powered bombs which anliestablishmenl re\•olu- lionaries claimed to have SE'! devastated the offices of major Corporations Jn three f\:lanhattan skyscra pers early today and t;et off s rash of bomb searc5 forcing evacuation or stores. schools and cou!'ls. The bombers infonned police of the ir pl ot in ad vance, so that night workers could be evacuated from the skyscraper!! -all \\'ithin a 15-block area. There ¥.·as not enough time, however, to search for the bombs. which inju red no one. • United Press International received a special delivery letter several hours la ter from a group ca lling itself "Revolu· tionary f orce 9" "'hich took credit for the bombings. It said the cffices of Socony ~1obil Oil. Inte rnational Business ?o.fachines, and General Telephone & Electronics \\'ere chosen because they profi t fro1n ¥.'ar and exploit and degrade human life. I HISTORIC ORANGE COUNTY COURTHOUSE IS NOW AN OFFICIAL HISTORIC SITE Follo\\'ing a pattern set in other cor· porate bombings in the past year, bomb threats harassed police throughout the morning. Among the buildings "''hich had to be evacuated for searches were the l\1anhallan and Brookl yn fed er a I courthouses. Bloomingd~le's department store. the Consolidated Edison building and several schools. Curtis W. Tarr New Draft Chief UPI Tt.....,_i. TAPPED BY PRESIDENT California Native Tarr Reag an Selects Laguna Aide A pair of Orange Col!nly Republican leaders were appointed today as key aides in Gov. Ronald Reagan's campaign to seek a second term in Sacramento. Edward Mills. of 2a26 H1vicr:1 Drive, in rhc Irvine Cove area of Laguna Beach. \1•ill serve as Reagan's Sou I her n California linance chairman. David L. James, a certified public ac· countant in Anaheim. V<Jt dcsignaled the izovernor's Southern California campaign chairman. James is past chairn1an of the Orange County Republican Central Committee. \\IASHJNGTON (AP) -President Nix- on announced today he will nominate as new drart director Curlis W. Tarr, a Pen- tagon official and former educator who said he hopes to "serve the young people of America." The 45-year-old Tarr has been serving as assistant secretary or the Air Force for manpower 8nd reserve affairs since last June 18. Prior to that, Tarr was for six yea rs the president of Lawrence 1 Universi ty, Appleton, Wis. As a draft chief. Tarr is to succeed Gen. Lewis B. Hershey. Tarr was asked by newsmen at the \Vhite House if he intended to follow in the Jong-established Hershey pattern. Declaring that •·man has to be an in- dividual ," Tarr said he had no intention of copying the life style or philosophy of anyone. The Air Force official ackno'A•ledged that fhe White House had approached him last December about taking the No. I draft job and said his response at thr time was that he preferred to remain at the Pentagon. Tarr said that while this would remain his sentimental preference. Nixon last week told him personally that he could be {lf greatest service to the country as draft director. He said that changed his mind. Tarr's selection ended a long search by the adminislralion for a successor to Hershey. who has become a manpower consultant to Ni:icon. Tarr was president of La\\'rence University from 1963 until his Air Force appointment in February 1969. He was also chairman of the Committee on Local Governmental Finances and Reorganiza- tion which 'A'as established by the Wis- ocnsin legislature to study \vays of im- proving the state and municipal gove rn- ments. Born at Stockton, Ca lif.. he is 45 year!I old . He has degrees from Stanford and llarvard Universities. He ran for Congress in Cal ifo rnia's Se- cond District in 1958 as a Republican. Tarr has been an assistant secretary of the Air Force since June 18, 1969. Bcl'ore going to \Visconsi n he was an in· gtruclor at Harvard and Stanford. CSF Militants Facing Questions at Hearing ) A pair of Cal State Fullerton $1udent militant leaders today arr raced \1·1th a multiple-choicr quiz adn1int~\ered h~ a rlisciplinar.v boarrl ('Oll\'CnC'd 10 Judge Lheir ca.~es. The five qu('sl1ons v.•ill s:111dc pro- ceedings against the mrn -charged "''Ith yelling obscenities at rr(l\ Ron<1ld Reagan on the CSF campus -and must he answered in writing by !'I p.m. ~1on da y. Simul!aneous camp11ii; and pol1cr pro· i;ecu lion of Bruce Church. :ll , and Oa vid f.'iaeKowiak . 25. ha~ IPd to a series nf campus incident s including a Violent clash with la"'men. Turmoil surrounding 1hr "''orst or !hr disturbances which lef t mm"c lhan 20 persons jailed and mor e arre:.ts ei:pectcd h;is settled somewha t bu! i!i sllll brewing The Student·facul!y JudicJal Board \\"tltn~ in a memorandum 10 thr r»ilr that further hearings 11·iii !If al lhpir prefer· red tim~ and c-ondll1ons. but must be quieL and orderly. The BlOOdy Tuesday conlronlot1011, in 'IVhlch more than 100 uniformed lawmen sca!lered dissenters and passersby wilh l"lightsticks. drawing a hail of dirt clod s in rch1r11. fo\Jo\\'Cd one hearing. Charges aguinst the Student ~1obi1iza- 1ion Commillee leaders 1vere being aired when their supporters rushed a loc ked rooin and i>tormed in. using a sccurily gu<ird 's kers. The Judicial board is allo\\•tng the defendants.. lo dttlde whether the pro- ceeding \\'ill be open to the public. I.he press, both, or closed to all but those directly concerned. Queslions aboul whether they will be re corded by magnetic tape. st enographers. both or neither will also be up to Church and MacKowiak . They are to decide whether legal cnull$('J ~hould merely be present or illlO'\\'ed lo cross-txamine "'itnesses and the rarully.Student Judicial Board. \\'hether wilnesscs ellal\ ·testify under oath or simple affirmation lhal they are telliflg the truth ls another decision left to lhe men. Cou,.tliouse Now Official Histo,.ic Site Orang~ County's 70.year-old courthouse building became "California Registered HistoTical Landmark No. 837" Wednesday in ceremonies on the front lawn. The dedication was led by William H. Spurgeon Ill as master or ceremonies. His grandf.ather sel aside the land the building occupies for a courthoUse in-1869 when he founded Santa Ana. In the absence· of current members or the Board of Supervisors, former Board Chairman C. M. "Cye" Featherly, at· cepted the plaque and honors for the county. The board was embroiled in a zoning argument across the: slreet and 31Tivcd later. The plaque w~ presented by Gate s \V, Burro¥.·s. honorary president of LISA (Let's Improve Santa Ana). !viemorial sycamore lrees w e r e presented to the county by Mr. and Mrs. \Villiam H. Surgeon Jr. and M.r. and Mrs. William lt Spurgeon Ill. To Mrs. Weston Walker, executive secretary or LISA, y.·ent most of the credit for obtaining the historical designation for ttle building. She was presented a framed resolution commending tler eflorts by Supervisor Robert W. Batun. Three famous lrials which took place in the courthouse are mentioned in wording on the plaque. They are lhe "Whipstock " case of 1933 which dealt with slant oil drilling in Huntington Beach, the case on interpretation of farm la lxlr law in 1935 and the famous Beulah Overell trial in 1947 in wl1ich she and her boyfriend were cleared of dynamiting her parents' boat in Newport Harbor. Police ldentif y Missing Motlier Of 2 Children The mother of two small children aban· doned i·n a Fullerton motel ~1arch 4 has been identified, Sgt. Robert Braucht, head of juvenile division of the Fullerton Police Depl. said toda y. Shi' is r-.1rs. Linda \Vhite, 21. of Visa li11, Braucht said. The children are Da vid, I, ai1d She rill, 2. Identificatio n \Va~ m<ide by Visalia police through the license number of the ca r used by the mother when she 5tayed \l'ith the children in an Anaheim motel se\'eral days before stopping in Fullerton. AulhoriUes have not yet found ?o.1r.!I, \\'hite or her husband who is believea lo be in Texas. The childre n were positively identified through pi ctu re s and birth certificates obtained from their grandmother. a Visalia resident. The boy and girl are still in protective custody at the Orange County Probation Depa rtment's Albert Silton Home in Orm1ge. Chief Probation Officer f..fargaret Grier said the children wiU be tile subjttl ol a juvenile court hearing to determlne where they will be placed. They could be returned to their mother if she is found, placed with a relative or put in a foster home. Mr.!1. White faces chlld abandonment cha rges, a felony. Bill Leyden Dies HOLtYWOOD (AP) ·-Televl slon ma5ler of ceremonies Bill Leyden died Wed~sday In a Hollywood hospiti:il after 1111flerlng 1 cerebra l hemorrhage. •le "'at <T. The circumstances and results of the bombings were "very similar" to another triple bom~ing last Nov. 11 th~l bit o~h.er offices in Manhattan, a pohce ofhc1al said. Later this morning, police received another anonymous telephone call with the message that four bombs were .set lo explode in the lower level of Grand Cen· tra: Terminal at 5:30 a.m. An emergency crew of police and firemen waited on the main level until after 5:30, then searched the d(l1vnstairs area. There ¥.'ere no immediate indications who placed the bombs, An anonymous message sent to news media last fall after the earlier explosions said they we re done by "white: Americans ... striking_ blow_s f<;ia:, li_bera- tion" In opposition lo lhe "Vietnam 1var and "the giant corporations of America.'' Porfirio Yorba, Land Family Scion, Succumbs Porfirio J. Yorba, 93-year-old descen· dant of the hlstorlc family which once owned a large part of ·Orange County, died \Vednesday at th e hOflll of his son , Edmund, in Los Angeles. He was a native of Yorba LiOOa, named for his family. ~1.r. Yorba was the great.grandson of Don Jose Antonio Yorba, a Spanish soldier wbo accompa nied Capt. Gaspar Portola on the first California expedition in 1769. F'or his services Don Jose was later given a vast land grant stret.ching from Ne\vport Beach to what is now th e Orange-Riverside County line. l\1r . Yorba ranched on the family land in Santa Ana Canyon for many years and moved lo Los Angeles in 1924 tc found P. J. Yorba and Sons, a real estate firm. He leaves three 5ons. Et.lmund, ~1arco of San Clemente and Gilbert of Sierra ~ladre. two grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. Services will be held at 11 :30 a.m. Fri- day a~ St. Gregory C8lholic Church in Los Angeles. Inter ment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. • • !Iii ·' ..... _.,_,.: .. · ·-·· .. Dow1a by tlae Riverside Police stand a young man on his head during heigh t of demonstra· lion at UC Ri ve rside \Vcdncsday during visit by Governor Reagan. Two persons \Vere arrested du ring demonstration which marked the first time police have ever been called to the Riverside campus in force. See story, Page 8. Alle11 Recall Supµorters Told to .Get Mo1·e Names · By T0~1 BARLEY or tlMI 0111~ ,not st1H Orange County Clerk \Villiam E. St John loday ordered organizers of !ht •·Recall Allon Allen'' campaign to bring In within the next JO dflys 500 valid signatures of Fifth Distrtcl residents. SL .John's fina l tally of petitions sub- mitted by recall spokesman Paul Carpenter of Cypress and Anthony Tarantino of San Clemente revealed this morning that the anli-Allen forces "'ere exactly 500 names shy of the required total of 9,748. Carpenter today reassured SL J ohn and the DAILY PILOT that the task facing his recalled recall volunteers presentt'd "no problem." lfe predicted that his force or workers will meet lhe SO.names· a-day assignment 11·ith ''plenty of nao1es lo $pare.'' Sl Joh n's "'-0rkers dumped l.274 signatures in their scrutiny or the peti- tions submitted last week by the recall organizers. Carpenter placed the blame for most of thoSe invalidations at the doors or two y o u n g Newporl Beach volunteers wllo had been getting 20 cents a signature for pages of names that end· ed up in the waslebasket. If Carpenter and Tarantino cannot dru 1n up the 500 signatures dcn1anded by St John their mysterious candid11tc -it seems certain t~hat it will be Taran- tino -n1us1 face Alltn and aMounced candidates Robert ~1. Wilson -of Costa ~lesa and savings and loan chief Ron Caspers on the June 2 primary ballot. The DAILY PILOT learned today that the stringent screening proei!dures ap. plied by St John to the earlier peUtions wil\ be even inore rigid when Carpenter brings in his new bWldle Or names. Ti1nes Mirror Talks Merger NE\V YORK (AP) -The Times Mirror Co .. pu blisher or the Los Angeles Times, says it has been hold ing merger discussions \\'ilh Newsday, Inc .. publisher of the naUon 's largest e u bu r ban newspape r. A high source in Los Angeles confirmed a published report that officials of the Ti1nes r-..1irror Co. had signed a Jetter of intent to purcha~c Newsday, a Long lsland ne1vspaper, lor $75 million. n OMEGA -ACCUTRON -BULOVA AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE • COMPLETE JEWELRY REPAIR e rings sized end repaired e dia monds and precious s'tone s remounted •pearls restrung WE CUSTOM DESIGN & MANUFACTURE ALL TYPES OF JEWELRY HAHOR SHO~~ING CINnR 2100 HARIOR 11. VD. ·COSTA MESA S4S.941S "The Store Thet Confidenco Built" Opn MN ., t iun .. , Fri. 1'111 1t p.M. ..• 1 ·;.·.·. ,, ·-·~~(-.• -· .... __ ',-, .. :'\'• ':·-·~ ---' . ' ~ ' ' I HUNTINGTON CINTIR llACH ' IDINGIR HUNTINGTON HACH H2·5501 • ~1AilfiWWPll • • • l. ~ I I ' l l • • 4 DAl\;Y PILOT Tluinday, M11th 12, 1970 ' ,~ 11f ._ Ot!IY Plllt Iliff) BeaUe John Ltnnon and bis Jap- anese wife, Yoko Ono, have a~qwr .. ed a white Mercedes-Benz unou· sine more than 20 feet long to r~ place the psythedellc..:olored Rolls Royce they used to drive. The new car cotl ,SS,000 and included ex- tras such as a radi~telepbone and a battery of stereo equipment . • The first homecoming :float since a cow was elected queen 44 years ago will be built for Ohio State's centennial homecoming celebra- tion Ocl 17 .. The last float paraded was fn 1926, when Maudine Orms- by, a cow owned by the College of Agriculture was loaded on a wag· on and hauled around campus in a victory celebration. • Mary France! Crosby, 10-year-old daughter of actor Bing Crosby, will upstage her famous father as the star of "Goldilocks", a combined live ac- tion-animation special to Gppear soon on teUvi.sion._Blng_ancLhisJD.iJL.WiLL appear in cameo role1, bu.C ftf a r I/ Frances is the star. According to her, "'J want to take up where Af ama and Daddy leave off." • Dr. Lincoln R•lph1, chief educa· lion officer for the County of Nor .. folk, England, has devised an ap- horism for the dangers of our "per .. missive society". His slogan is ••pm Power Is no Substitute for WW Power." • St. Louis County, Mo ., Council· man Albert Rimm•I has asked for a Jaw to keep dogs from barking in their own back yards. His bill would make continuous barking a public nuJsance. • Hawaii State Rep. Joseph Gar· cia th inks the air-conditioning t s113tem in U1e State Capitol makes the air a bit nippy. He therefore sub mitttd a resolution to the state ruking that the ap- paratus be adjusted or hove on i"n1'es tigation launched to 1tudy the fea.!ibility of construc!ing fireplaces in each. 1'oom. • Pretty Sue Osborne Jost one of her contact lenses Sunday while walking along a Southampton, England, road. Unable to find the missing lens, she called the fire department. They responded in force and located the missing ob. Jee! alter a half-hour search. Senate (Favors \VASHJNGTON (UP I) -The Senate went on record today ror lowering the voting age to 13 in time for the 1972 presidential elecUons. Senators rejected a proposal lo delay the JS.year-old· vole until Jan. 1, 1973, leaving intact an amendment to the pen- ding extension of the 19M Voting Rights Act. The amendment would re<luc.e the voting age in national, &tale, and local elections at the start or next year. Sen. James B. Allen ([).Ala.), con· tlnued today to delay a final vote on the amendment. Proposing a change to make the amendment effective in 1973, Allen warn- ed that it was possible the Suprtme Court would rule the bill uncon3tllutional after the 1972 elect.ions in wh:ch la-year olds had voted. "What kirid of confu3lon would reign In this country?" Allen asked. ';\Vho ·would be president." Senate Republican Leader }[ugh Scott abandoned hls opposition to the proposal and accused Allen of try ing to make political hay for George C. Wallaee. Se-0lt told nei»smcn that Allen, in his opinion, was trying to "create some speech material for George Wallace." "You have to have something new to sa: even if you are a demagogue," the Pennsylvaniaa said of \'i'allace. Woman Suspect Hunted In Co_urthouse, Bombing CA/>IBRIDGE, Mo. (UPI) -Federal and state aulhoriUes searched today for a young white woman as a prime suspect in a $100,000 courthouse bombing, -but the major lead to her Identity collapsed. Police had hoped to trace the woman through ownership of a Dodge sedan with New York Ucense plates spotted near the courthouse Tuesday before the explosion. It turned out to be a company car used by a vice president of the Rob Roy Co., a shirtmaking firm with a large plant in Cambridge. "The car was parked in a company par.king lot and was not near the courthouse,'' a company spokesman said. .. I guess it was suspect because It was the only out-of-state license around." The Dorchester County courthouse was where blaek militant H. Rap Brown w,as to have been tried before the trial was moved 85 miles away to Bel Alt, Md., to escape racial tensions here. It was near Bel Air early Tuesday that two associates of Brown'• were killed when an explosive device they we re transporting demolished their car. State police reported Thursday . that 7 000 dynamite blasting caps -contained i~ one box -were missing from a grenade manufacturer not far from Bel Air. The robbery, believed to be an "inside job," took place late Monday or early Tuesday, they said. They were [ound missing Wednesday. . . State Trooper Olis T.rost said police \•:ere investigating the possibility that I.he theft might be connected to the Cam- . dge-and -Bel Air uplnsions,_Jlow_tver, Japanese E1tvoy Seized in Brazil; Trade Demanded SAO PAULO, Brazil (UPI ) -The kid- napers of Japanese Consul General Nobuo Okuchi today demanded the release of' fi ve polltlcal prisoner! in ex- change for the Ille of the diplomat. The kidnapers in a Jetter delivered to a local newspaper gave authorities until 6 p.m. fl p.m. PST ) to agree to the release Jet the five go Into exile In J\1eX· iro and promise not to take reprisals against political prisoners sUll in jail. The kidnapers said they would die with · the consul general if the police search \\'as not called off. An anonymous caller told poli~ earlier the ransom note would be delivered to a newspaper but It was not found im- mediately. Okuchi, 56, was kidnaped \Vednesday night by nine youthful gunmen and police believed the gang would seek to exchange him for all terrorists jailed since the kid- naping of U.S. Ambassador C. Birke E!brick last September. Elbrick was ex- changed for 15 terrorists. The caller told police the ransom note v:ould be deli vered to the lobby of the newspaper Estado De Sao Paulo, but a sea rch turned up no note and police said the call might ha ve been a ruse to permit the kldnapers to send the n o t e somewhere else. f\.1aryland Gov. Marvin t.tandel said in a news confe~nce today that no evidence had been uncovered linking the two in- cident.s. Top Republicans Say Laos Blasts Political Ploys WASHINGTON (AP) -The Jillie war in Laos has blossomed today into one of the major issues occupying the Senate, with critics of President Nixon's policies in the tiny Asian nation basing their ob- jections on two grounds : -Fear of another Vielnam. -General disagreement with U.S. policy in Southeast Asia. TwG leading Republicans -Minority Leader Hugh Scott and Sen. George Aiken of Vermont -charge politics plays a role in the predominantly Democrati c criticism of the President. But virtually all Laos critics, Including some Republicans, are thGSe who have re peatedly objected to U.S. policies in Vietnam under both the Johnson and Nixon administrations. The President's effort to clear the air by issuing a detailed statement on U.S. activities has clearly failed to still Senate criticism. Some-senatorS-.llow say. privat.e.ly_Jhat, __ if everything the administration 3ays on Laos could be believed, their fears would be substantially lessened. But their experience on Vietnam, when they believed the Johnson administration to their later regret, makes them wary. ''l was a member of Congress as we slid into Vietnam," Sen. Charles McC. Mathias Jr. (R·Md.), said recently, "and I didn"t ask the questions then that I should have, and I can tell you that I am going to ask them now." l\fany see a repetition of the course that got the United States into Vietnam. ''It is following the same pattern,'' Dem{)cratlc Leader Mike Mansfield said, .. rirsl, aid, then logisti cs supi)ort, then air power, and then GJs," adding quickly "I don't think til e Gls will go into Laos." Other critics agree on this las t Point. Aiken, in fact , said that the ad- ministration would never be able to get away with it because of the public uproar it might cause. But they feel it ls necessary to keep speaking out to make sure it d<>es not happen. 'Strip' Lights Dim After Union Walkout LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -The garish "Las Vegas Strip." mecca of gamblers for more than two decades, was closed to- day. A massive walkout by union bartenders and kitchen help dimmed the bright lights of the resort hotels which shut down their casinos. A small handful of hotels maintained games for house guests only but tourists were turned away. Snow, Rain S wamp South Lubbock, Tex., Gets Anotlier Spring Snow Surprise «:.Ufornla Ml:lll In SOI.I~ C•llhlr1111 ""'' "'*'IY fl~ tos.'I' wltll •llth!L't' ....,.,.,.." 1--•Nra I nd -1t1r!1blt cl-t, l • """'" hM -CIOlld't' 1~lt~ bu! -fty IUll'IY dlYJ, w1tll I hlfh _, '9 einoKttd ti Ctvk c.tt11r SOUTHERN CAtll"OJl:NIA -Mottly fe!r Mtti ~rlel* dovdlrte,. TIIU•••UY 1Jld l"l'ldl'I'. Sli.tlll"f w1rnvr TllllrMllJ'. LOS ANO&L&t: Alil!A -Mo1tl1 t1lr wtlll Mml 1t1rl1b11 clovd!tl•u 1'~ M>d f!f'i(l1'(, Sll•~l!J' Wit"''' 1'hu"*Y. H'911 t1mH•1ru .. 70. l ow Thu"*' "''"" 50. llOINT CONC:El"TION TO MEXt(•l'f •Oll:Dllt -lltrM v1rltbl1 w11M11 ;.,, ,.ltM 9nd inof'ftl"' heul'\ Mtoml"' Ml.lw.w.t to _, • "' ., mph Ill ••• ,,.. '*""" TlilollndlF ~ FrkltY. Mostly l1lr wltlt w.mbi. hlth clou$ 111~ Tl'M'MW lftd Frldl'I' llOld PlklW "lotl<t .,.. _..1111 low clwdl. Hot "'11(11 ._.f\lr9 dleftM. IOIJTHEltN frfEVAQI. -Moltf'f t1lr wllfl _...... 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Sun, /!loon Tides $)lpm11 fl\!OAY '""/ "''" .,.t,. "'· ,, Fr,11 low , • •:t• •.m. t.6 SUI' RIMI •1ot '""'' lth l :a P.m • ~ • .._. 11• •A "'• ntJJ •. 111. V.S. Summary ~ 1'11111 t•ln tlorn'OI t'#l fll,_i Nrtl ol 1111 Soulll 1•1111 lod1Y. Ltth"' tmcivnti 49,.,_...., ,..,. Ptclfk NOtlho Wlfl Ind N-1!119l111d. Al ITllKll II lb! 111<.Mt of lll'W -ltlt lrfll'l'I Ille fll<ll P1nt11Mle 19 Mii• aovn 1nd ,.,,.,""''· Rtln 111d 11(.tttt •td tllvno:lr•~• c..,...., IM •tlft<lllttH:• ol Ark tl'IMf Ind mo11 of IM Otttl ... •. Fwr kw.Mi • lllW '1!llW 1111 11 Sgrl11tti.l(I. TM.. Wtellllldil¥. An !~ ol 1now 1111 on LuDibock. T1,.,, 11most on 1119 lln1 1~~!¥1•11rv of ltJ ltll wtt!~ turod•t L11! Mtr(fl If '"' bT.01(!1°" Wtl 19" Clttr lklll lf!CI lhlJ' h•d •1-lf ••• lol(llo of lllOW. A W~Uf,tlld lt\ll lftatllQ~t!t lf!OW• ••"' lllOvH ..,, • C.O•ottft w""''" .. ,. Temperat11res l'l!tfl Lew ~rec AIL!ll~ut '""""" e•k•r11111d e1-1rck eol11 ..... "_,,,,.m, Cflllc190 c1 .. c1n,.,111 Otl'l~t• Delo Ml>lrtel Ottl"Oll Fllrb.t,,kl Fon W0'1h F._IM ··-H(t-\OIUh.O Ktn .. 1 C•ly Ltl V-011 l•"""' .. Ml1ml l•l'l'l1M1110H1 N1w Oriti.Ill ~t\111 Yort Nortll~l!tl 01kl1M Ol!11ttotN Cllw """"' ,.,1 ... $Pl'lfttll "'" """"" ,_. P!fllbo.trlf'I Por!l1no:I ll•Pld Cl•w Red llvff .. ~ S1tr1m1~1lr Siii Ult (llY s. ... 01"• Sin Frtn<11CO ~ .. 101 S~1n1 Thtrmtl W1slllM10n :II " .01 •J 31 " " ,. 10 .Ol •• 32 .01 0 J! . " Jt 11 u 3l ·" 16 ,. .01 JS 21 . " •1 lS ., :u .1e l l If » " ., 11 " " ~ ,, ~ u 7l 1a .OJ n " 71 SJ .JS ~ " " " ... .. . " SI 17 " ~ " u q 4-1 ?t ,GS JI ll ,7J " . " " .. ~ ~ " . ,, ' ., " JI 51 . " ,, " ,, .. " . • 18-year-o·ld Voteage Scott said he personally favored the Nixon admlnistr~Uon's stand that it \vould be better to lower the voting age by a constitutional amendment rather lhan by outright legislation but he said he had decided to drop open oppo;5ition. Jn his opposition to the proposal, Allen raised the question: "What's the rush?" "'What's the rush?" responded Sen. Phili p A. Harl (l,l-Mlch.) "U .the 8'nato• rrom ·Alabama had eight children as does the senator from'MJchigan, be would not a1k." Bul Allen said he meant why did the Senate want to rush Into lowering the voting age by law when, in his view. a constitutional amendment is required to do it legally. Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. (0.N.C.), agreed. "The Constitution," he sald, .. was written to keep impatient senators, congressmen and judges rrom doing things in a hurry. When the Constitution Is nollU!ed by im· patient men, liberty in America has lio chance to survive." Nonetheless, by a vote of 62 to 21, the Senate Wednesday rejected the motion of Sen. RUJSell B. Lon& (O.La,,), to kill the propo.W, offered by Democrat Leader Mlke Mansfield llf 1o1onta.na. .. It's the current YoUth kick,'' 1ald Scott. Scolt aided with the Nixon ad- ministration in voting to kill tht Mansfield prcpoeaL The administraUon argues a constitutional amendment is r• qUired. But 2S Republicans deserted their party position and joined 37 Democrats Jn voting not to kill the Mansfield plan. El~n Democrats -all Southemer1 - and 10 Republicans voted the other way. So from now on, between 10 p.m.and 6 a.m., Standard Stations will operate strictly on a no-casb.on·hand basis.. Statlstrcs shov1 that more robberies occur during the wee hours than at any other time. Consequently, Standard Stations in Southern California open after 10 p.m. will now accept only the exact change for the amount of purch~e. Or a valid credit card. Or, in an emergency, a bahk check. And all currency received after dark will be deposited-posthaste- in a tamper-proof safe on the premises. In th is way, we hope to protect not only our st'ation employees, but our customers as well. As the Comm ission's Report sums it up,", •. society must seek to prevent crime before it happens ••. and by reducing criminal opportunities ... And we think that one way to discourage highway robbery is to remove all temptation. Standard Oil Company of California " er id d-,. >n .. ty i• n. s.. .. • - I I ~ 11 I I f I \ I I t I U.N. Back In Mideast Proposed l1npeach Dougl~s Plan Told LONOOrl !UPI) -Tbe WASHlNGTON (UPI) -A Soviet Union has proposed that resolution to i m p e a c h U.N. peace-keelng forces Supreme Court J u s t Ice return to the Middle East to \Villiam 0 . Douglas Is belng be removed only with the ap-drafted for lnl roductlon In th e proval of lhe bJg pow e r 1, House IK'>:t wetk, but il R chie r diplomatic JOurces said today. ~ponsor ha~ not dPtermlned Giving the Big F.our a \'elo y~t \1'hat the sperjfic charges on the withdrawal al the Y,'111 bE-. lroops would pret·lude U.N. Secretary General Thant from "\Ve will have cosponsor!i i • and lhf!'y will include in· pulling lhem our as he did just ~ fluenlial. respected, veteran be.Core the 1967 Middle Ea5l 1 membt>rs. of the House from "'ar, at Egypt'r; request. d . both sides of the aisle," an The Sqvlet proposal ma e 1n 'II! big rour talks in New York. .j • aide lo Rtp. Lou is C. 'Vym•n noe8 not mean the Kremlin (R..N.H.l, the sponsor. said. has given up iL'i demand that The aide \l°OUld not disclose 1~rael return all Arab ter· names. ritory captured in the war, ac~ The reso\ut.lon ~·ould mark cording to the diplomats. UPI ''"'M•• the second time the con· UPI TtlftoUi. SUCCUMllS AT IO Erle St•nlty Gardner Perry Mason Creator Dies What the Soviets wiint to do , GRAMMY GRABBERS POSE trO\'m iat 71-year-old Douglas lhey said, is &talion the U.N. Peggy LH, Burt Bech•r•ch Scor• w;111 has OOen lh"e ,;uhject or a TEJ\IECULA (UPl) -Erle l r o o p g a I o n g c e. r t a i n houi;e impeachmeul effort. Sta.nley Gardner, creator of "senslt/\•e." areas of tbe. Arab-Former Rep. W. ~f. "r.un" Perry ?-.1ason, the fictional Israeli border either during or G G ah G • \\'hefler \0-Ga.), lnlrOO.U:ced a after an Israeli withdrawal. roups . f f8Il)fllJes,• r"olutlon in June, I~. fl was lawyer who never lo•t a caoe, The Soviet m 0 v e un· the subJ ecl of Judiciary Com-is dead at the age or 80. derscorts Moscow 's de5in'l for mittee hearings bul nvthing Gardner \\'as the author of a political "holding action'' in p c h c h I tan1e or it. more than 100 detective and the Middle East to prevent in eggv as as }} Thi'. effort hy Wyman. a western stories. lie wa s all-out war that could require ~ ' lormrr New Ham~•hfre •<· direct Soviet involvement to torney general. ceniers on released from Riverside Com· 68,Ve the Arabs. NE\V '\'ORK (AP) -A nine-named SODi of the yeir and Douglas' new hook •·Poinlti nr munlty Hospital last month The 60urces ~aid the plan man rock group . a pop song best contemporary song, with Ri;obellion." wlUch discusses "''here he was treated for an .bas met will1 Jillie enthusiasm and a 1nachine that Joo ks like two grammies going to writer dissent in America, particular· undlsclo5t:d illness, and died from the United States. Israel d "'· Joe South. Ii• '.·nuthful T'lrotests. a small ·computer di ui::tter p , • fh '· t r \Vednesday at his home here. is kno,,_,•n to dciubt the reliabili· eggy '-"'='e won e. ~s \Vyman said in a House ty of 8 U.N. force as a than any individuals when 44 femile vocal JM!rform ance for speech on Feb. 18, that in hi~ Gardner Orew on 25 years of guaranttt to her security. Grammies v.•ere awarded for ''Is That All There ls?'' and book o 0 u g 1 8 s "impe11chefl courtroom e;-q>erience to the best recording of 1969. Nilsson won as best male himself by his own hand.'' create many of his mysteries, 'tr '1.f tf Three Grammie,; apiece \'OCalist Y•ith "E\'erybody's \Yyman's aide i;;ud l h c including the Perry l\lason y.·ent to the rock group Blood, Talkin'," written by Fred Neil. charges being consilf\.red "will series. and . dictated h l 1 Syl.1•a Clas}I Sweat and Te1rs, th e pop song in the mo\'ie '' r--1 id n i G h l include acts and slalenicnts thrillers kl seven seC'retaries '·Games People Play,'' 11nri Co'"•boy." Composer .John Ba r· by the JUstil'f'. i n c I u d in g lie nt\'~r spent m~re thin sO the album ;,Swilched-on Bach" ry'l' instrumental lheme for rema rks in the book." minutes rou&hing out bis plot. Tl!ursdiy, Marth 12, )970 DAILY PILOT If Ps;rchlatrlc Tests Eyed 1 Manson 'Erratic' in Court LOS ANGELES (AP) -An aU.Orl)f)' appolnled to defend Charles P.f. t.1anson on seven murder-conspiracy c o u n t s iays he's thinking or asking ror A psychiatric examination for hi1 client based 4'1n Manson's erratic court behavior. The 35·year-0!d Man 1 on , long-haired leader of a hippie- 1tyle cult, threw h is eyeglasse!I and mutttred In· coherently Wednesday during a bearing along ·wl!h tv.·o women mcmber5 of his clan . Thfy are among his co-Oefen· daau in last su mmer's slaying& of actress Sharon Tate and sb: othera. ~lanson's c o mm en l s In· eluded theAe to Superior Court Judge \Villiam B. Keene : "Are you going to shoot me? ••. \Vhy are you against me? •.. In height, you're probably talltr than tam." Tossing his riml ess glasses al Deputy Public Defender Paul Fitzgerald, attorney for code rfant Patricia Kren· winke · ansoo a aid : "You take glassea and I'll take ~·ours and you may see tbe judge in a differen t frame than I do ," Manson 's c:ourt.-ordere.d a(... tomey, Charles Hollopeter, told newsmen later t h a t Manson "sald some very nutty thlnga. I waa very diaturbtd and unhappy about It. I thouiht it was bad behavior." Hollnpeter added that he was ..,..-eighlng Lhe possibility o( a psychiatric e1aminalion "bas· ed only on hla actions today." The ineidtnta took place ilt a hearing at whlcb Susan Deni&e Atklris , 21. re cei ved permission to hire a ne.w al· tomey, ~year.old Dave ShlM, who bas been a fre • quent adviaer to Manson and who represents th e cu 1 t leader's Tecording company, the Family Jams, Inc. 1. =~~:~:m; ro=.:-iJ=,"· • 2, L.llOl&INSUllATIO•I•CUJDID 3 • MICIO-MWUH AlU Dl- 4, ADD iUKlflUID AS •HDID 5. AIC.flllNDUNING 6. ~~\~ ~~~l:'i.foaw 1AC11111 7. GllAll & PACI< WMlll llAIJllOS 8 ALL CYUNDIRS IHSPICTID JNl;lUDINI • MASTla CYUNDll 9 • IOTATI WHln5 & ADJUITllAllll 10. IOADTISTVIHJCUTOSTANDAIDS WI.th Israel which is performed on the .. ~,idnighl eo~·boy" won,1---------------=--=--..:..-' ~loog Synthesizer. a computer· as btst theme tune. ,._J~~!:~~ like. machine that can sound "A Boy Named S11e" won R l d Jike any instrument in an "be1t country song" for its · epor e orche.9tra. ,,_,,riter, Shel Silvtrsteln, and Winners of the Grammies, •·bfst country n1ale vocal By United Pre6s lnternatlon1l statuettes shaped lik e performance" for Joh n ny Syrian troops clashed twice gramophones,_were a.ruiounced Cash. Ca~h also won that today with Israeli armored Wednesd ay night. category last year, r or patrols in the occupied Golan "Blood, Sweat and Tears,'' "Fol&om Prison Blues." This lleights area and killed or the group's second LP, com· year he won a second Gram· ·"'·ounded 25 Israeli~. Dames· bining rock. jazz and claa~ical my. for btst alhum notes, cu~ radio reported, At the music. ~·on as lhe best album those he wrote for Bob Dylan's o!Mr end of the warfront Ts-of the 1969 contest year. Group "Nashville ~kyline." raeli planes bombed Egyptian member fre<l Lipsius won the Burl Bacha rach won for b~:o Suez Canal positions for . the arranging award for the sCtlres, best movie or TV first time in sir days. group's hit "Spinning Wheel.·• special for "Butch Ca:ssidy Iraq increased the Arab "Variations on a Theme by and the Sundance Kid" and ~ressure. on Israel and Iraqi Eric Sal ie" won for BS&T in best on an original Broadway President Ahmed Hassan Al· the best contemporary in-casl album for "Promise!, Bakr pledged the Iraqi army sttwnenlal p e r r or m a n c e Pron1ises." The latter award will play a ••decisive role" in category. is shared with librettist Hal the right with Israel. Obser-"Games Pteple Play" was David. ver s in Beirut believed Al· l.--~iii;i;;;i;ioi;ii,;i;;;;ii;;iOii;;;;;iOii;i;;;;.;.iOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiOjl Bakr would send H,000 more t.roops to the front opposite 1.!lrael. Dama scus radio said the first clash. with an Israeli patrol of f.y,·o armored vehi· cles came in the Blkaata area wes t of the cease.fJre line and lhcil the vehicles were destroy· f'd and 15 Isr11elis "killed or woonded. '' lsrae1 sen t in another armored patrol and t.hh; was stopped, the broad· cast said. The l'iteond clash wa!I re· ported in the Al.Jv;eJda area west of I.he cease-fire line w h e r e. a spokesman said Syrian f or c e s wiped out another armored patrol, kill-tnr or wounding 10 Israeli troops. Damascus said I.he Syrians lost two men. Iraq already has wnewhere between 10,000 and 20,000 men in Jordan opposite Israel. Bible Thoughts "TU.IN U, A CHIL.D !11 '"• w1y ~. •k•uld 9e: '"~ w~•n k• ;, .1~. ~. will no! 4•p•rt fre111 11", Pr. 21 :6. Solol'l'IOl'I, th• wi1e•+ "'•"· tl1l•d lhl1. Eph. 6:4 ••v• w1 •re to r•1r ou• ekll<il••n ''..:n the nurlu•e ind 1d,.,onltio n of tk• lpr<il"; th l1 i1 RIGHT lr1ini119, A thild MUil bt l1u9ht <etpo111lbill tv lo Go,j, ti net!, wf,111 h1 lJfO"'• up AS l!G AS HIS PA~ENTS, th1i• 1hinki119 will 1101 14li1. Iv hi..,, They wilt be "old fo91 y", "1qu1rt" "oul of d1t1", ti,,. H1 will w1nl to 11pt•l111•nf wi lh 1p11d, ''1 p111<il" pllJ1, 4rin~, 9~Mbli119, ind 9•mbol i"9· Thin91 f,;, old Otd tnd Jr,!,,., l1u9kl hi111 will tt•m "kort• •nd bu9iJy" to hi"!. II r1qui<•t ''"''' ik•n rul•1, r•qul•tiop1 tfld l•w1 of "lh1 eltl lol~t" for hil'll, Tllit it nt lu••'· for lh1 lhink ln9 of 01111 t nd Mom m1y b1 '"''ie, !heir ''"•••lion i1 p•1I. l u!, the Gr•1+ G•cl On Mitk. !ht M1k1r ef lh1 U11i .. 1ne, the Cr••ior of ut .11, He who i1 the SAME v1tl1rcl•V· tecl'1v 1M lor1v1r I H•b. I J :I. J11. I: t 71 it on• '" who111 '"• yeulh e•n, wilf, eo11fitl•ne1, put hi1 l11fin9 tlvit. 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CORNER OF tAKER & HARIOR ••• 557-8000 I • l • D"1LY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE Political. Politi.cal observers In both Washington and Sacra· mento make "'rY commentary no'v and then on the representation Orange County bas in those two political power centers. The consensus u~ually is that our elected repre- 1entatives have hardly constituted a very potent force. The death A1arch· 1 of veteran Congressman James B. Utt set in motion a mad scrambling that could af .. feet Orange County's legislative strength -negatively or positively. One thing is certain: the lineup at Sacra- mento and Wa shinl'(ton is certainly going to be different come January, 1971. Here, af~r 11 days of fr antic, behind-the-scenes ne~~tiatio.ns and .speculation, is the way some of those . pol1t1eal figures line up : 35th Congressional District. Arch-conservative State Senator John G. Schmitz, distinguished by being the only acknowledged m ernber of the John Birch Society in the California Legislature, ha~ declared that he 'viii resign his state position to seek the seat left vacant by the death of Representative Utt. In view of the over• whelming Republican registration edge in thi~ dis~rict, nomination in the June primary is tantamount to elec· tio n -and Schmitz' only opponent at this·moment is William \Vilcoxen, a scrapping but unkno"'n attorney from Laguna Beach. Schmitz, Wilcoxen and any others in the race will COJJlpete in a free-for-all, non-partisan special election to fill the unexpired part of Utt's term. Candidates also will face normal primary and general elections in June and November, but odds are the same m an will win both races. 34th State Senate District. When Schmitz steps down from his present office, he throws open a situation similar to that in the 35th Congressional District. Elec- tions V.'ill be held both to fill the unexpired part of his term and the normal four-year term. Unexpected entry in this race was Dennis Carpen· 'Smell Is Coming Out of Capitol' Scrambling. ter, one of California's p6werful Republican figures, who undoubtedly was encouraged to. seek office by Governor Reagan. Carpenter's formJdable political machine probably will scare oil any Republican candi· dates of stature and a t tlUs juncture he would appear lo be an easy winner. The winner of this race would gain one term of seniority over other freshman senators by being elected in the run-oil election -aild with. re-apportionment coming up could move vary rapidly on the sei:iate's seniority list. 71st Assembly District. After nearly two weeks of soul searching, incumbent Robert Badham of Newport Beach apparently is going to stay ardund and seek his fourth term in the California Legislature. Badham has bad no earnest opposition from Republicans in re-- cent years, but the June primary in 1970 will ·See him facing an energeti~ oppo_nent in N9lan Frizielle. former chief of the conservative California Republican Assemb- ly and a familiar 'vorker for GOP causes. 10th Assembly District. Assemblyman Robert Burke of Huntington Beach, after casting some wishful thoughts at the seat Schmit.z is abandoning · has decided he will slay pul. ' All of this activity will take place this summer, at primary election time. \Vhen fall rolls around Or· ange County will see Democratic Assemblyman 'Ken· neth Cory battling an all-out GOP effort to unseat hin1 in the 69th Assembly District. . At the same time, Congressman Richard T. Hanna will face another challenge from Republican William Teague -who came with.in hailing distance of unseat· ing J.Ian na two years ago. The game's the same, the players are changing. \Vhether Orange County voters 'viii be making clear· cut choices, or whether those choices were already dra,vn by political chance, the main lineup is shifting -and better representation~ could be ahead. Federal Systeni Plati Let's Benignly Neglect Our Problems Sensible Election Reform r . Mr. Daniel P. Moynihan ~-:-'.·~·7'·~,--· ~ ~ . ~ . l . ' .. To the Editor: r -'1: --.... The While House WASHINGTON -When the Sena te finishes with the Voting Rights Act and the nom ina tion of Judge Har r o Id Carswell, it will have measurably af. fecled the NU:on Southern strategy for 1970. lt will then tum, as it rarely can, to a debate on a question of lasting, national and historic importance. ! Man.kjew.icz a nd . Braden - features of the present electoral college with the popular vole approach of the Bayh amendment to reach a result which would at the same time discourage a pro- !Heration of smaller parties -thus spar. ing the nation the curse of Ideologica l politics -and guarantee that a minority candidate could not emerge as President. It is fairly safe to say that if Sen. Jack Schrade were holding public oUice in Orange County and pulled the stunt charged against him in the state senate, he would find himself facing a recall election here. And il is also fairly safe to say that if he were licensed under any of the business or professional codes of this slate and was similarly charged, he wou1d have to forrnulale a good ex· planation before a bearing against his license. The fact is, he received a check for $5,000 from a firm shortly before a bill favoring the firm moved out of his com· mittee. The good people of Fountain Valley · did not besltate last summer to deal with irregular instances of this kind. Btrl' WHAT CAN be done with a state senator? To whom can we express an ob- jectioil? Sens. Schmitz· and Whetmore both chose t.o look the other way in the Schrade maUer. Are we to think that Sen. Schmitz and Y.'betmore regard Schtade's example as a perfectly normal and ac· ceptable way to conduct the bus:in~ of government ? It not. why then did they proceed t.o vote for Schrade for President Pro Tempore , the third most innuential office in the slate? There is a smell coming out of the capitol in Sacramento which cannot be v.·aved away. II it \akes voters to correct the situation, no one should think the voters of this area do not know what to do about it. MRS. JOHN H. DARJINES Frustrated by ll'hat? To the Edltor: Frustration, frustration, frustration. I am &:ick of hearing the word shouted from every California c a m p u s . Frustrated by what and by whom? Student participation, which on all campuses was never greater, now threatens the whole educational proc~s. Options in cou rses with or without credits offer a veritable smorgashord of elet· lives. FUNDING BY affl uent parents and overburdened taxpayers was never more generous: en trance requiremenls now flexible to the point of compromising academic standards; job opportunities never before come to campus seeking out the applicant: the general quality of educalion, a model over the country and even abroad, until student disruption bli~hted it. Why not drop this overworked word from student vocabulary, lay off destruc- tion of the facilities others ha\'e created, and use the precious college years in preparation for a really viable life style. By George --- Dear George : Doesn't it burn you up how so many people on TV who evidently don 't do much of anything make wadi or money and are sought after simply because. they are "ctlebrfties"? I've never seen Any comment on this in your column and I Wtlnt to know : Isn't this 111 dep!orable state ol. affairs? BURNED UP Dear Burned Up: Yes. And I'm burned up1 loo. Some guys have all the Juck. (Don'L let needles• troubl" bolhtt you. S.nd to George !or a lilt or netdlU! troubles -he'll give you problem• you didn't know were bolherlng )'IJU.) MaiU>°'x Letteri from readers are welcome. Norma.tty writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. Tlte right to condense letters to fit space or eliminate libel is reserved. All let- ters must include signature a'nd mail- ing addres!, but nalMs may be with· held on request if sufficient reason is apparent. Poetry will not be pub· Lish ed. Old enough for a mea sure or perspec· tive. HOLTE. CONDON Side Effects To the Editor: I believe your editorial, "No Reason to Panic,'' of March 3, was somewhat naive and too simplistic. From biblical times to th'e present responsi ble physiclans have recognized that every medication or treatment car· ries wit h it the risk of undesirab le and even dangerous side effects. Medical practice is continually characterized by weighing of pre scri\Jing or not prescrih-- ing. of surgically inlervenlng or not in- tervening, in any given case. Even sophomore medical students recogni1.ed the hazards involved in prescribing so ubiquitous a medication as aspirin. SINCE 1962, the medical literature has been replete with reports of com· plications of using oral contrace ptives. Early on. our British colleagues were warning us of the potential blood clotting hazards and the occurrence of strokes in young women taking oral conlraceptives. Internists, cardiologists. neurologists, hematologists and immunologists have all recognized serious life threatening com· plicat!ons of these medications. THEIR REPORTS are published. lndeed, in 1964 Harbor General Hospital in our neighboring community, began a large scale investigation of oral con- traceptives and their effect on clotting mechanisms. Unfortuna tely, these reports must compete for space in the lay press wilh more dramatic accounts of heart transplants. liver transplants. kidney transplanls, and pancreas transplants. ALL RESPONSIBLE p h y s i c i a n s operate under the primary die.tum of "primum non nocere." Just beeause oral contraceptives are popular and con· venient, the immutable principle of all drugs being potentially dangcrou,; is not abrogated. I personally reject your "in- diC'lmc.nt'' of the medical profes!!ion and simply reiterate what we have all kn-0wn for CC'~luries, i.e., al) drugs &re poten- tially dangerous. L.F. STOCK, M.D. Ef.imlHati11g l'rcj11dlce To the Editor : l am one of the white: studenls who is In favor of Integration in our country, If we integrate the younger generation now it will eliminate a great deal of prejudice because both ra ces will be abl e lo com· munlcale and develop together. All students will have An equal opportuntty to a good education and to recognize the dignity of each other·s heritage. I believe that parent! owe the.if chlldren the opportunity lo discover for themselves thal: "The Negro bay is 11 am art a.s the redhead," ilr "Tht white boy rtally does like me.'' MARLENE WELLS Washington, D.C. !~Moynihan: Tam writing ta 1 pledge my full support for your proposed policy of applying "benign neglect" to our racial strife. I couldn't agree with you more that benignly neglecting the problems that beset and divide our society is the only way to get a little peace and qulet around here. Have you thought of extending The Benign Negl«t Doctrine to pollution? If we Americans could get together and benignly neglect pollution, it wonl~ go a I i .i\rt Hoppe ) c< long w~y toward silencing the hysterics, paranoids and boodlers on all sides of lhe issue. THE HEART OF the matter, as I ~e it, is not merely to neglect pollution, but to look upon il benignly. With a little ef· fort , we might evtn come to enjoy it. When one casts aside his i,rrationat emotional resp:inses, an oil slick on the water becomes an aesthetic experience; th~ interplay of ralnbow..Jiued colors dan· cing in the sun delights the eye. And what could more soothe the troubled soul than contemplating a soft coverlet of warm amber smog on a balmy spring day? If applled t.o Vietnam, poverty, inflation and those under 40, The Doctrine of Benign Neglet.'t would do much to quiet the extremist.c; who are now tearing our society asunder. A problem ignored, 1 say. is a problem you don't have to deal with. I SPEAK AS A LONG practitioner of f'enign Neglect myself. At the momeot, I am benignly neglecting a recurrent twinge in my left chest. beetles in my basement and a funny noise in my lr<'lnsmission. Thus far, the results have been in keep. ing with my motto, which J am sure will appeal to you and the entire Silent Ma· iorlty -"Everything Will Work Out All Right." The only problem I can foresee Is sell· ing The Doctine of Benign Neglect to !hose who will be benignly negteCted, such as militant blacks, conservationists,. doves, hawks, poor people, investment hankers and youn)? anarchi sts. I, myself,-for example. have had a dif· ficull time selling it to Mr. Hotchkiss of the Courtesy Collection Agency. Ile keeps saying "A bill is a bill anti must be. paid?" 1 suppose the black militants feel much the same way. THE GOVERNl\lENT, however, has one great advantage : the highest desire of most citizens is lo be benignly neJ!letled by the government. The only time the governmen! takes a personal interest in us Is to send us a • draft notice. a tax bill or a jury sum· mons. The government, let's face it, is bad ne1vs. So all we need do is convince the mllitan~ of the advantages of bein~ bentsnly neglected. Jn turn they will perhaps benignly neglect to bum down our cities. Perhaps. . OF COURSE, under the prlnC'l ples of racial equality. I demand that the government benignly neglect me, too. To do my p.irt, l have decide<t lo benignly n~tect it. J am sure _it will continue to make progress without me . Please inform the C<lmmissioner of lntt:mail Revenue of our agreement before Aprll 15. And do give him my most heartfelt and btnlgn good wishes. Benignly Yours, etcetera .•• • What is involved ls the way we elect our Presidents. Specifically, the debate will concern the constitutional amend- ment proposed by Sen. Birch Bayh (0· Ind.), nomin ally supPorted by a majority ilf the Senate and already passed by a ~ubstantial margin in the House. It Js also supported by the President, who has indicated· that he· doesn't like it·much, but has also indicated that ~e hasn't thought about it deeply. THE BAYH AMENDMENT, which might properly be called 'the anti-Wallace amendment, is designed to prevent forever the nighlmare faced by the na- tion on the night of Nov S, 1968, when it appeared for a few hours that neither Richard NU:on nor Hubert Humphrey would get a majority of the electoral vote. thus throwing the election -ac· cording to the Constitution -into the House of Representatlvt's. The Bayh amendment has the great virtue of simplicity. It provides that the candidate who gets the most popular votes is the new President, provided only that his vote is 40 percent of the total vote cast. If it is not, there is a sub.se- quent election, between the top two can- didates only. LAST WEEK, Sens. Thomas Eagleton f' \_ (0-Mo.) and Robert Dole (R·Kan.} of· fered a counterproposal. lt was, for Eagleton, a step of grave importance. He had been one of the co-sponsors of Bayh's 8ft'n!ndment, and he is a member of the Senate's liberal bloc which ha s always supported the principle of one-man, one- vote. But Eagleton, on analysis. had found serious drawbacks to the Bayh amend- ment. First, he p:iinted out, a candidate could win the Presidency with 40 percent of the vote even though he carried no states at all. Second, he felt the amend· ment -by :stressing national poJM'br vote -would encoorage ra ther than limit the creation of splinter parties, each hop- ing for a handful of votes which could then be traded for power in the runof( election : "WHAT WILL YOU give me If I ask the 2 million people who voted for me to cast their-votes for you?" is a question which the Bayh plan conjures up. and with it all the horrors of the politics of ideology. Eaglft-On and Dole proposed a substi tute. which Uiey have ca lled the federal 15ystem plan, largely based on analysis and research by Washington at- torney f\.fyron Cu rzan. The federal system plan combines IT 'VO ULD AWARD the Presidency to the candidate who led in the popular vot.e -but only if he v.•on lhe election in more than half the :states (26) or U he won in states rontaining more than half the voting population. If no candidate met either requiremerlt. the electoral' vote would be decisive but it would be assign. ed automatically (thus eliminating the problem of the "failhleSs elector"). · If no candidate, even then, hiid a ma· jority of the electora l vote', the third· place cand idate wonld be eliminaled and his electoral votes dislribu(ed ' pro- portionately. Thus. a President would emerge with mathematical certainty - there would be no national cliff.hanging for days, either to count outlying returns or to determine if lh e leader really had 40 percen!, or only 39.99 percent. THE EAGLETON·OOLE prop p s a 1 pres~es the federal system, requires candidates to campaign through the en· tire nalion. retains the power of the smaller two-party "swing" stales and diminishes the prospect of a number of single-issue third parties. It is quite the most sensible electora l reform package since the emergence of national political parties 150 years ago. By Frank A-fankiewtcz and Tom Braden General Tele·phone vs. Bell On my occasional visits to New York, I smile with sweet sadness to hear my Manhattan friends cussing out the Bell Telephone system there. New Yorkers, in speech and print, have been giving th~ir phone company' a terrible beating for the last year or so, due malnty to lack or faci Lities and ill-trained personnel in an expanding field. But if these spoiled Manhattanites tried livi ng elsewhere for a while, they mi ght look upon Mother Bell with wann nostalgia. Compared .with some other phone systems, Bell is a model of ef- ficiency. I SPEND l'rlY SUTtfl'rtERS in a part of Wisconsin that I! serviced - and I use the verb as loosely a! poSsible -by General Telephone, a public utility that seems to be run for private perversity. and makes Bell look as benevolent and attentive as Father Christma s. Not only are Generars fates ridiculou~ ly high -until last year, it cost 45 cents to make a 20-mile call to town, wh ich costs orily a dime.in New York or Chicago -but lhe equipment seems t.o have been Dear Gloomy Gus: ll1Jw tlmes have changed! School used to be a laugh. Now It's a "r.lot." P. D. Tlllt llf.tl~'1 ttf1«11 ro•ll•"' ,,,,_ M'I llKflMM" fflt" tof ~ ...,..., ... ,. • .... '"" "' -Ill • .._.., •n. 0.llY l'llet, /" .--..-. (S d J 'H' [ Y pey . ari:is ~· ' ~ .'»' .... j ~ught ~t an auction sale roilowing the d1smanthng of. tbe Columbian Exposition (If 1893. General Telephone, at least in my neck of the woods. gives the impression of being .about as interested in the public welJare as the Arab Chamber of Com· merce in setting up a kosher delicatessen In Cairo. NOT TO GI VE Tlf.E impression that I am unfair!~ knocking private enter.prise, let me testify that any Americ an phone service is far superior to the brand of teleph~ne frustration in most European countries, where phone service is owned and operated by the go\•ernment. Getting.your party in France or Italy, even if it is just a call across I.he street, is a Herculean feat for nalive.s trained in the devious ways of their indigenous phone company: for a roreigner. it is an exercise In lotal bafnement, chagrin and Quotes Sidney He o k, pollUcal 15Cltntlst - "The assumption of a po I It I c ~ I d~mocracy I! lhat tbere are no experts In wisdom, that each citizen's vote is as good as any other's.'' Vemon l. Cheadle, cbancellor, UC, Santa Barbar• -"The university 's main business. on the other h!lnd, is not government but the discovery and trans1n1!l.~ion of the truth howevU '"oOe may wish 10 employ ii prn~allcally. This purpose is nol to be controlled by maj-Orlty rule but hv thl': un- c:ompromlslni;i npplicoiion of · r!aorou~ pmfessional standards coupled with the un\\·11vering protection or intellectual fn~edom." rage. And, of course, trying to complete a Jong.distanC'e call in mo s t Euro- pean countries is something on the order of skiing down the tvlalterhorn on a cor· rugated \Yashboard. ~ELL TELEPHONE it. Chicago, whece 1 hve most of the lime, has the fastest repa ir service I have eve r seen: whereas in much of Europe. if your equipment goes on the blink. you might as well take a course in Cherokee smoke·signals for the rest of the year. They must import their replacement parts frorn an un· derground tool·and-<:lye p Jan t in Afghanistan. The British phone system is prettv goo:<f. even though it is run by the PoSt Office ~epartment: bu~ can you imagine the U.S. Post Office taking over lelephonc service? ll boggles the mind, and for a blurrtd moment makes OJ\e grateful for even the casual and surly ministrations of General Telephone. Those New 'forkers just don 't know when they ha\'e it good. --1\WMI Thursday, March 12, 1970 T!1e editorial page of tile Dail y Pilot seeks to info rm and s//,ri.- ulate reade rs by prescntin!J thi.~ t1CWSPopt'r·s opil1io111 and com- 111c11tary on. t.opit\, of i 11tcrt'.~t and signi/tcance. by providing a forum for flle expressi'11t of ou r rcoriers' opinions. 011d by prpsctt !h19 f/1e dii:ersr uie11)o point.' of informed obSl'rvcrs a11rl spolrl'.,m.f!1~ on topics of the day, Rob<?rl N, \Vced, Publisher ' ' ' • 1 ' ' • • ' • t • • • !· d d g s 0 s I• • d . £ • • l ' ' ' ' l ' t ' r t ' l ' ' I I I . I \ 'foday's Final N.Y. Stocks . ' • VOL 63, NO, 60, l SECTIONS, 40 PAGES UNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MARCH 12, '1970 TEN CENTS .ea s • )unaping for Joy n Air Control · Officer Still A11ti-Ediso11 At the conlcusion or 19 days of hearing and 2,000 pages of testimony, Orange County Air Pollution Cor1trol Officer William Fitchen remains as resolutely opposed to expansion of the Southern California Edison Compar.y's Huntington Beach steam generating plant as he was at the beginning. Fitchen, in a report to the Board of Supervisors, said: "There are some who I know feel that our district 's presentation and fight before the Public Utilities Commission represented a complete effort in fuUllty and a waste of time. •· J couldn't disagree more. I have no way of knowing what the outcome of thia hearing will be. It might well be that we are much like the fighter who was way ahead on points but lost the batUe. "~gardless or the decision to be made by the PUC, l sincerely fee l that we made tremendous steps forward in our efforts to control air :x>1luUon. "Possibly after 20 years of air pollution control in the county this could be Our (Set EDISON, Page %) .. e Huntington Man, Rival Both Slain By ALAN DIRKIN Of tll9 o.ltr ~llfl' ..... An apparent eternal triangle slaying claimed the life of a Huntington Beach man whose bullet-riddled body was found early today by· his distraught woman friend. A $811fnd victim of the shooUng, the woman's husband, was also found dead, shot In the temple , in the same lllXUf7 apartment A .31 caliber revolver was discovered by the body of Navy U. James Burton McClure, 38, of 25S3 Pill\! Ave., Long Beach. He was killed by a bullet wound In , the head, apparently self-inflicted, police reported. Coroner's deputies released the name of the murder victim late this morning. He_ was identified as Glenn Ewing Williams. 46. retired naval commander . The deputies informed Willlams' wife, Janell M. Williams, of Summit Acres, Arkansas City, .Kansas, of her husband '• death. The Williams were legally separated . The shooting took place at a block of luxury apartments, the HunUngton Caprt -"Where the Living ls Fun", according to a billboard - at 6200 Edhiger Ave. tn Huntington Beach . Police reported that the shooting oc- cured ·at 6:30·p.m. Wednesi:tay but wa:s , 't not discovered untU 1:44 o'clock thls t1A1L T PtLoT • ,.... -morning wJien McClure's wUe, Grace . Janel Seybert (left) and Barbara Rice. cheerleaders at Fountain V.alley . ..High Sfhool, react with characteristjc.-;>-en..Uwsi~~J'.~l-to W.R'r~ that their vars.ity songleader colleagues r~e1ved supenor rating for third year in a row in Anaheim competition with units from 25 other Orange County bgh schools. Var5ity cheerleaders took third place in their bracket. }AJ& Ala~\tos Studying Plans For Air Station DOOR MASKS DEATH ·1N HUNTINGTON llEACH APARTMENT lternoi Trlontl• Brolcon Up by B•ll•t• ltfered!Ui; called officer•. She apparently had been unable to co~ tact. the victim by telephone, lr&Vt!led to the apartmenls and discovered the bodies. Newport's Carpenter Runs For Vacant Senate Spot Los Alamitos planning C1>mmissioners Wednesday created a General Plan Study District to deal with the future develop. ment of the Naval Air Station, which thq_ Defense Department Is closing. The unanimous decision in effect freezes all zone changu on the property, most of which is located in Los Alamitos city limits, untU a master plan has been adopted. 'Annoying Call' Answers ·,By Ex-Mayor Due May 5 Early inquiries today indlcsled that tht! ?dcClurts were in the process of getting a divofce. They reportedly had an ap- pointment with an attorney Wednesday on instituting divorce proceedings but McClure did nol show up. *'- McClure's friend was shot four Umu, three time3 in the left chest and once In the left :shoulder. By THOMAS FORTUN!=: 01 I~• o.i" ,11'1 Siii! Dennis Carpenter of Newport Beach to- day announced he is a candidate for the California State Senate seat to be vacated by Senator John Schmitz (R-Tustin ) who is running for congress.-. ------ His impending aMouncement was rumored Wednesday. Carpenter. as chairman of I h e California Republican State Central Com· mittee, is one of California's most powerful Republican s and close to Gov . Ronald Reagan. The candidate took out papers this morning and then m a d e his an· nouncemenl in Newport Beach before about 25 friends and Republican workers and the press. The 34lh State Sena le 0 i s• t r i c t Carpenter is seeking to represent covers most of Orange County except for strips on the north and northwest edges. It is a district in which 56 percent of the voters are registered Republican . Carpenter said philosophically he fits the district like a glove. He said Sen. Schmitz is going lo run on- ly for the Congressional seat vacated with the recent death of James Utt (R· 'Tustin) and i:s not going to file for reelec- tion to the State Senate. He knows. he sai d, because he asked Schmilz. Carpenter said he also touched base with Assemblyman Robert Badham (R- Newport Beach) and Badham told him he will probably refile for the Assemby, might run for Congress, but is not in- terested in the race for State Senate. Assemblyman Robert Burke ( R·flun- tington Beach) has declared again for the Assembly. Carpenter said he has heard rumors that Superio r Court Judge Bruce Sumner of Laguna Beach, a fonner Assemblyman who was defeated by Schmitz for the Senate seat in a Republican primary, might run again. He :said he doesn't believe the rumors and has not t&lked lo Sumner. Carpenter said he decided to run after consultation wilh Gov. Reagan. He said some party officials in Sacramento told him enviously that his is "a solid gold Senate district." City Manager William H. Kraus noted that the aclion v.•as taken before "a near· ly full chamber" of residents, none of whom objected to the proposal. The planning commission action follow· ed in the wake of a Lo:s Alamitos City Council resolution approved Tuesday .... ·hich is directly opposed to turning the military facility into any kind of airport. "Utilization of this :1ite by the County of Orange for airport usage would be in direct conflict with the principles of local determination," the resolution states. 1'11e dodument further says that the ci· ty council is "opposed to control of the land by any other agency, stale or coun- ty .''_ Councilmen believe they reflect the sentiment of the community in taking such an anli·alrport stand. Krause said the master·plan which will now be forged "could" Include a balanced industrial park. a regional commercial center, as weU as emphasis on open space and "green belt" de ve lopments. • The city council has :scheduled a :special meeting for 7 p.m. March 17, to further e-0nsider the Los Alamitos situation. ht said. May 5 has been set as the day a tale of trouble between two former rivals on the Fountain Valley City Council -ex·Mayor Robert Schwerdtfeger and current Coun- cilman John Harper -will unfold in court. Schwerdtfeger, who has pleaded in- nocent, :ias requested a jury trial on the charges that he made some 45 annoying phone calls to Harper after the special election last September in w h I c h Schwerdtfeger was recalled from ofllce. Today was to have been lhe trial date in West Orange County Municipal Court, Westminster, but Judge W a 1 te r Charamza granted a continuance to 8;30 a.m., May 5, at the request of the former mayor's attorney. Schwerdtfeger was arrested Jan. 19. It was alleged he was the person making the phone calls to Harper. Harper signed the complaint. It was no secret during the recall cam- paign that ,Schwerdtfeger and Harper were bitter political enemies. The recall movement finally removed the mayor and Councilmen Don Fregeau and Joe Courreges from office, leaving Harper and current l¥1ayor Edward Just on the COtrncll . Schwerdtfeger has told friends he never made such calls to Harper, but has not made any public statements on the mat- ter. 18 Candidates Due at Forum Eighteen candidates In the Huntington Beach City Council race will tangle in the political arena at a' o'clock tonight, at the Community Melhodlst Church, 6662 Heil Ave., Huntington Beach. Mrs. Anita Morris, publicity chiirman for the Police Wives Guild, said all 11 candidates have agreed to talk at the candidates· night. Four council :seats are open In the April 14 election, and 18 persons say they want them . All candidates will be given ' chance to speak, followed by a question and answer period. The public ls Invited. Neighbors at the custom apartmenls WhlCh Opened early this year had seen lit- tle of the murder victim . A student, Bill Strache.r, who lives op. posite in apartment 7f!l, :said he had seen the victim only once. "I waved to him once," he said, "but never spoke to him." Stracher thought the victim moved into the apartment at the beginning o! February. The apartments' recreation director, who declined to be Identified, lived in the apartment immediately below the vie· tim's. "I heard nothi ng at all,•· she said Slracher said he arrived home at abou t 2 a.m. just as the police were arriving. Today the apartment was sealed with a coroner's notice. PILOT SA.LUTES MA.RINE SHO W The DAILY PILOT today :salutes the Second AMual Weslern Nationa l Boat and Marine Show, opening Friday at the · Anaheim Convention Center. Three pages of stories, photos and ads olfer readers a guide to the 1970 boat show. Thf'y start on Page 29. County Denies Ga r age, Duplex The 56 percent Republican registration Everett Johnson wanted lo build a 2Q. Is the heaviest in California for any root wide garage and a duplex on his Senate district. There are 18 Senate Alamito s Bas e Futur e Disc ussed Harbor DistrictAutonomy Orange Coast property in Sunset Beach, but the county districts in the state with 56 percent or Board or Supervisors said no. . heavier Democratic registration and the Johnson argued that he needed the wid· people have the Democratically con- cr garage to provlde center posts to sup-trolled 1961 reapportionment to thank for County Supervisor David Ba k er port an upper rloor. He had been granted that, Carpenter said. Wednesday answered questions about the a l9-foot-wlde garage with an 8-foot-wide He noted he has an unusua l opportunity possible fu ture or the Lo~ Alamitos Naval Supported in Jury Action \\'e11Che r Intermittent cloudiness bi.it most- ly sunny skies is the cautious word from . the weatherman ror Friday. Look for mercury readings of 65 a!ong the coast and 70 inland. carP-C>rt. alongside by the county Planning to achieve rapid ,senlorlt)' in the State Air Station before a packed house at the Commission. Senate. In the first place, should Schmitz North Seal Beach Community Center. Support ror retention of the Orange Zoning Commissioner Ray Reed said be successful, a special free-for.all , ~ "l don't know what t could lell them," County llarbor District al a separate t.u- the proposed 7-foot carport.was not wide party-label elecUon would have to be held the supervisor said toda}. "I just ing agency ill voiced in a resolutien pass- cnough for the average .car'. ~See CARPENTER, Page %) delineated the process of evolution for ed by the Grand Jury Wednesday. The supervisors agreed , backing the them." protests .to the ,_vari.ance l~ed .by the Baker said several avenues for disposal The Jury urged the State Assembly Sunset Beach Chamber of Commerce, the S tffk " · JtJerlter.s of the facility colud be taken. Local Government committee to approve Sunset Beach Fire Department ~d 26 pc. -~------:.-----•:FJrst, it goes to olhe-,.. aSentjn the the bill authored bf Assembij'man· Ken~ tition signing citizens. , ·~w YORK (AP) -The stock market Na and if th · to _ Qelh_Qgp-..JD-Anahtim)~(iefeat,a. biU Location of the prope11)' ik Soulh Paci-drifted downward ""On llghtlral!ln a i . nera ices Adrnilli.ml.tidn. ".he ~r~ered tiy ~D1jinan-:JOffiT1frllls,.(Jl.! fi e AYenUe-40 Jett south, of Jtroadw.aJ, o.q.. . · -a~noon. JSee ,QL'Ot~ '~8"-Ji t~•:., ~· r · · ~ · •, . J'allcrton) Ydilch <WOUid put ,tha ')llrb6t the oaanb;ont, • r 1 ."21).: :? , . ·~ · . , 'He.,..S~lt ~YUl 'ttfen 6e up to · the diSl;ic\~e -t.oa-voteofthtpeopl!\ ~i;;iii~E;;iii;~;;;;;;;;;;;;:oil;;;i;:;;i;!:i;:;~ · Genetir setvl~ Adminisk'aflon ro ask C.Ory'sA!lll would add parks .and rter:ta- COMING MARCH 30 to the DAILY PILOT l t other agencies tf they wotdd like the land. lion to 'the dutiu of the di.Strict Which The county is orily one of 9everal etigiblc. would malntaln it.I separate \axing The meeting was called by' the COllege :status. · · ' Park 1iomeawners ADoeiaUon whose The two bills will come befort-"the membersbtp is generall~'~ed to furn-assem'6fy commitlte Marc& 19. ing the airst.ation into ,a 1croua~ airport. Ceqrgt Jlo~kl. grind Jury ch&iJ'ma~. Tonlghl. Baker said ht wou~ a~~s s~ thi'body ,in1an lntensl~e li'\vcstiaa1Uon the Rossmoor HomeoWJ»tfs Anoclation. 1inlervleftd Kenneth Sil1'pson, dlreftoro on the same topic. 1'hC meell!IJ ·b of tfie Ntrbor dirtrlcti his adminlitrative j,CJlcduled for 8 p.m. hi \thc NorlJf&:at 11ss1stahla; Supcti'tsora David L. Baker Beach Community C'..enter. -and Mayor Jack Green of HunUnston 'f Bea"h, prEllident of the Orange County Le,,gue of Cities. The league ha:s consistently Sl.IPPorted Briggs' b\U ·which is counter to the action of the Bolrd ot Super-Visors which bas voted to retai n the harbor dittrtct. as a INSIDE TODA l' separat,.51gency .. 1,, . ·: ·, , DAILY PILOT boske!baJl Hqnokl ..alil' the JU!TdOWmhlod illirt playen holler "police brutali<y" Jhe ·~~hfge hom~Mr,bi.~-Pl>1ila~·: cu Che Costa Jdasa cops hand !'-Jftrlil't"htrbtt dist f'U:e1-~ -~fll<tn a 63-44 dr11bbil•o...0U-''" w~.~¥·•~IO"{lo •i1e~·r ,~1. 1 the ,uzme of chnrlt11. The arnc.· cJodfn1·rtiklnll perlll aM Machel. ~ .. 't, some detaill ore on Paae 26 He 'added thit lhlr w.)U.Jd ~ lncr!I# today. 'I.he total l81 blll, h&wtver, 11 'tundina tOr beac~s and parQ. Is now paid' from UW: count~':s general ftmd. • The Jury said Ille COWl!y wm rulltAi 11 mllllor, 1 year Jn nvenue from the ne)" Dona Point Ha~a~ tblll m~ toold 'be U!<d for 11)6 llC<lulltt""' '*ii« -.stru<uon of t1gtojuil p<ru. • ' · Aonotd ooled lhat ptevlooa er and juries had recommended th e retention of the harbor dlslrlcl .. • .. para!O Wilt. ' . " ' ... • " " " • " ..... " " I " ......... ti Mvtv11 """' ~ ,..11 .... 1 "'"' .... °'"'" c_,, " 1•""9 ~ " -· ..... tttt• Mlftth »J1 Ttl .. lt-IMI tt -... u "'"*' • W~llt Wiit! 1S Woll'IW• lftw IJ.li ..,... ....... ... • • -·- • .. 2 DAILY PILOT H , Poli~e Beli~opters Prove W or • H untingion , Mesa Police Proud of Machines I By TEJ\!IY COVILLE Ol fflt o.ll'f Plltl litft The fog was thick. The helicoplu pilot and hls observer could ste no more than a quarter or a ml!e. Bul they knew a boal was out there, desperately in need of help. Lifeguard boats v.1ere being launt·hed from the shore ln Hunlington 91ach, but they had no chance of finding the strand- ed boat crew In such heavy fog. Sgt. Robert Morrison of the H\l'fltington Beach Pollce Department S\P,'Ung his chopper back and forth, searching for the distress 11ign.al. Finally, ho: and a Coast Guard helicopter found the OOat. The CouL Guard copter hovered O\'er it ~·hile Morrbo.n took his chopper back to guide the ll!eguard 'boat.s to tbt_di~t:~ ed crafl. Fh·e persons were .saved, One cIJvwned. "We were low on fuel and one or our pontoens was flat. I was. afraid .we ~ going '° ta.kt a cold swim, too,"• ex- plahled Sgt, Moni.son, talk.1ng about one plained Sgt. Morrison, talk ing about one with the city's police helicopter. This one happened a few months qo, but simUar operatlqns occur often, on land and in the ocean, now that the city has two police helicopter, and five pilots. "Two or our pilots have been involved ln gun battles. J haven't yet," Morrison, the city's chief pilot. 1a!d. Morri.son la proud of hil l)\lablnu: He disagrees with recent ~· claJmlna:~ the 1ky may become ovrrCU'Ow~ tiU\ choppers, poll« and otlitrwl.lt. "nit ~nly limit on the use of these machines ls the limit to your imagination,'' he says. The choppers spend about 7&-80 hours a week airborne, searching the city for burglars, other criminals or ready lo make rescues. "\Ve spend a lot of time warning kids lo slay out of storm dralns,'1 Morrison said. Both helicopters, H.B. Eye I and IT, now ha ve their own home, near the police rlne range , off Gothard Street. The small heliport, built by lhe city and nearly complete now, ~·Ill save a ton· aiderable amount of money. On a con- tract with a Long Beach firm. the city "'as paying $19 per flight hour for maintenance, plus gas for a totaJ of about $l4 per filght hour. With Its own mechanic and 111 reserves, the H.B. Eye fleet now costa about $14 per Olght hour. "These ships requ.lre maintenance about evtry 50 fllstit hours," 1'1orrison explained .. Thoae two machltJell: aren't cht.ap. The engine has to be replaced about once a year at a cost of H,000. The rotor blades la!t 1ll1htly longer and they cost $800 each. , . ..-But lt bu proved '1• val1,1t •• a cozn. m\lrt1caUona plttrOrm." Morrison ala, polhttn, to new1 cllpptn11 ol eeveral tl· ~II ill W~leb ... 'llf•tlli e~pppen WU Tnslrotnental ln savlrig 1 Ille Or 1lopj>lng a crime. "It's deterrent value is the besl part. A lot of things simply don't happen because criminals fear the helicopler." On the ligh ter side of flying lhe llun· tington Beach skies, f\torrison related a couple of comical incidents he was Jn· vo\ved in. "About two 1nonths ago an alarm ·went off in the Town and Country shopping center. \Ye Hew over ii, s~ted a small red sports car tear.. out of the center and head !or Fountain Valley," Morrison related. ''\Ve watched him burn tires arou11d corners. You could see the smoke he was moving so fast. We thought we had our burglar so a ground unit came to the home where he stopped. "The ground officer went in, talked to the man. who said he hadn't left the ctr checked his car. The engine was h<>t. "Finally Ule man admitted lhat while his wife ente red the shower, he had ti?" ped up to the center to see a glrl friend and was hustling back before lhe wife l(ill Suspects Due in Court · Trio Face Colorado Ex tradition Proceedings By ARTHUR R. VINSEL ot .... O .. lr •1191 lltff Extradilion of three Colorado killtr suspects -unarmed for the first tlme in an alleged cross-county crime 'pree when captured In Costa Mesa -formally began today. Hearings were set for two memben of the suspecl.ed Bonnie a11d Clyde-style gang this afternoon in Orange County Su perlor Court. The suspected ringleade r, who once rt'por~ly told his mother be would never be taken allve. goes before the bench Friday morning as the first step in his return to Co}orado. Complaints charging first d e g r e e murder in the brutal beating death of a Colorado Springs pawnbroker Feb. 1~ were issued Wednesday in the Rocky 1i1ountain State. Jack C. Matney. 32, af Denver, Colo., and lloward R. Tschirhart., 31, of Kansas City, ti.lo., were due in court today. represented by public defender1. Extradition ~arlng for James E. Jackson. 25. of Independence, Mo., is att for Friday morning and he too will be counseled by a public defender. If they choose to waive extradition, they will be retu rned swiftly, but the trio <.'Ould spend several months in Orange County Jail ii they fight the action. Jackllon , Matney and Tschirhart are formally accused of the rifle-bl udgeon murder of Erling Nielsen, 61, w]lose 1nodest jewelry and loan shop was looted of numerous guns, jewelry and other goods. The victlm 's body was found crouched tn the blood.splashed restroom of his buslneu, as though seeking refuge. from the rain of heavy blows. Costa Mesa Police Detective Capl Bob Green said addlUonal complaints would be Issued today charging the trio with li- quor store. robberies in Laguna Beach and Newport Beach. Ile said Jackson is suspected as the bandit who brutally pistol-whipped Ralph H. Ames during a $102 robbery Feb. 6 at the Korker Liquor Store in Laguna Beach's Boat Canyon. "The victim said there was no reason lor the beating at all," !laid Capt. Green, adding that 24 st.il.ches wer.e taken in his gca\p. They are also charged with the $500 gunpoint stickup of clerk Donald E. Ze.rwtk h Feb. 8 :iit the Sportsman's Li- quor Store, 2615 Newport Blvd ., Newport Beach. DAILY PILOT O"l,11NGt COJr,ST PUBLISHING tOMPJr,HY Rob•r+ N. W,td •rftkltt1I •nd l'utlll•~•r Jtt;~ It Curley Viet Prt>kfttll t r!d Gfftt rt l Ml"lfll Thom1t Kt••il Ed!lo• lhol'\11 A. M11"1hl11t M1nt9lf111 EOl"'r Albert W. Bti•• Auoc:lttt Edl•or A.len Oir~in k~nllnQlon 11"<~ City Eon"' HM11tl11 9to11 IHCh Offk t 17115 111,h low!1w11d Mt Ui ~9 Acldre111 P.O. lox 1•0, •1641 Other Offlcn Two men with midwestem accents entered and browsed in each cue, while a third man was believed waiting outside in a getaway car. Capt. Green Slid today they have also been linked to fi ve or als additional arm· ed robberies In Missoo.rl, w h 11 e. .,authoritle1 inpeveral states want toques- tion them. A fourth 1t1spect arrested last Friday when police surrounded a home at 51411.i Bernard St., Mrs. Patricia Phi pps, 24, of Independence, Mo. Js charged with a local burglary. She. i.. held at Orange County Jail, pen- ding arraignment March 11 in Harbor Ethel Miller, Wreck Victim, Funeral Set Funeral services are scheduled Satur· day for Mn:. Ethel M. Miller, 71, who was killed 1\Je!day ln an auto accident on the way lo a friend 's funeral. Mrs. Miller, 1403 Delav.•are St., llun- lington Beach, wu driving the last car in the funeral procession for Mrs. Fairy R. Orens, when her car swerved out of con- trol, striking anolher auto and a light standard at the. inter1ecllon of Beach Boulevard aod Bolsa Avenue. The driver o( the second car was not injured. A IS-year resident of Huntington Beach, litrs. Miller was active in Eas~m Star. She is aurvlved by a son, Ernest Pickelslmer of Westminster, a daughter. r.lildred ·Householder of Los Altos and five grandchildren. Services will be held at 3 p.m. at Peek Family Colonial Funeral H o m e , \\'estminster. Bomb Scare Hits Federal Offices WASHINGTON (UPI) -A police bomb squad searched five Federal buildings to-- day after an anonymous caller said the Justice. Department would be "blown :.ip." They found no bombs. Police set up it security net around the Justice Department and four nearby buildings. checking the Identification of all persons entering lhe buildings. None of the bulldings was evacuated . The five bulldlngs Included the block- \\'ide. main justice department building. the federal trade commission and three justice department annext>s housing parts of the antitrust. criminal and administra- tive di\1islons. A spoktsman said the Justice Depart· menl's chief teletthone operator received .11 Call belween 8:15 and 8:30 a.m. EST saying "The Justice Department building 'A'ill be blown up today." \Va shington mer ropolitan po\Jce were called Jn to in· \'estigate. Carnival Slated By Edison High lf yo•.i',•e e,·er been fasC'inaled hv the loop-o..plane, round-up, tllt-a.whiil or other gastric dlsarrangers, come to ''Scarborough Fair" Friday through Sun· da y. That's the F.d\son lflgh School cernlval to be spongored by student clubs on the school's n~·ly finished parking lot. Olhtr thrills -perhaps less sptc· t11cu\ar -lncludt> dart bAlloons, penny pilches, a dunk lank and splU the mtlK. Tht carnlvs\ wlll be open from 3 p.m. lo ll p.m. Frida~, from 3 pm. to 1 t p.m. S:iiturday, and rrom noon to 6 pm. Sun· day. ~!ost of U1c rltlt~ and events cal'f)' a ticket price of za centi to 3~ L"e nls, ·~ Judicial District Court, but may be lum- ed over to Missouri authorities where she iJ wanted for forgery. Several months pregnant, the young woman who left a husband to a~mpany Jackson west Is expected to be sub- poenaed when her traveling companions eventually go on trial in Colorado. She is held in Ueu of $25,000 bail. California law leaves determinalion of first, second or thlrd degree homicide to the court.s, but Colorado authorlUes charge the se"erity in the actual com- plaint Itself. Colorado Springs Chief of Oeleclives Carl Petry, who new out with Deputy Dlstrict Attorney Allen S p u r g e. on , described the pawnbroker's k 111 i n g \Vednesday as unusuaUy brutal. The Colorado lawmen conferred today v.i lh Orange County District Attorney 's men about the cue, which takes precedence over robbery counts lodged on the Orange Coast. 'l'he suspects have been htavily inter- rogated-with a sign language speeialist from Fairview Stale llospital assisting police with r.tatney -a deaf-mute . She described him as rather a brighl individual. Police said today the men had left their loaded weapons in the car v.'hen caught by surprise last Friday and that Jackson said he wou ld have committed 5Ulclde if he could. Fro1n Page 1 EDISON ... single greatesl achievement. Recognition by the PUC of the necessity to protect our envlronment, the public health and sa fety. air quality and the commission's responsibility to promote the safety, health. comfort, and convenience of the public all were stimulated by ou r oppo- sition to the proposed expansion.'' Fitchen said Edison's accelerated pro- gram or emission control a n d an- nounced changes in deSiRJI and practice. are "definite steps towards malnlalning the qualit y of our atmosphere." In a final statement at the hearing Monday. Fitchen said ''Testimony presented has not demonstrated reduc- tion In emissions from the tluntlngton Beach facility as a '.·esult ot the proposed expansion, but rather an in crease. ''If Edison's application was submitl.ed to me today, and I haci been given the OJ>" portunity to examine and study all of the. evidence presented, may action would still be to den y their authority to con· struct. I cannot put the health and \\'elfare of any resident:. in any area of Orange County in jeopardy,'~ Fltchen concluded. Donke y Ca ge1·s Play Sahrrday A ba.sketba\1 game t'Onducted from donkeyback is •expected lo entertain student.c; and parent.s of Fountain Valley l~lgh School Saturday night. The p;3n1e is scheduled for ! p.n1 . In the gyn1nai;ium. Admission is $1.25 anults and 75 cents for children. The first halt wilt feature a team or athletes doing battle against a team of agi le faculty members. Freshmen com· bined with juniors will take on a team composed of sophomores and seniors during the second part of the show. Ge rmans 'ViU Close Rh odes ian Consulate DONN, Gflnnany (AP) -Tht \Vest Citrman government drcided today to close dov.n its con.11ulate in Salisbury, thus re.moving the only olflclal \Vest Gtr- man mi~!on In Rhodesia. The \Vl'sl German move follows U1t lead Ulkcn. by the United St.ates and other cou ntrie s slnrt' the Jan Smith re- 'lmt pra<:lolmed Rhodula a republic. • Jefl the ahower. Shtmver lme.w • "We '°'t a ¥oater for htUcopte.n on that one/' Morrilon &aid. "Somettme1 ~Y, · lccu.5e: us of being peeping loma. Ooe time I circled an area In south HunUngton Beach building a ground unilo to a, culvert where kii;ls were. hiding. "When I came back ~J the station later, the watch commander said he had a complaint froin a resident . "The man was upset because the helicopter had taken such a close in- terest in his nude swimming party. 1 never saw a thing ," 1'1orri.son shrugged. ''Sometimes people. feel we art spying on them, but that lsn't lhe case. Some people may have a guilty conscioul, even though \Ye are looking foor bloc.ks away." Morrison entered the chopper pilot pro- gram because he liked police work and liked flying. "\Vhat could be belttr than· doing both and getling paid fpr it," he says. ··we've had le!s complaints than I ex- pected." he said. Somelimes re!idents romplain about the noise, but not very often. "J°ve found th11t my neighbors, and other citizens I talked with, feel safer \\'ith that bird in the sky. I think we've been pretty well accepted by the com· n1unity." Fron• Page l CARPENTER • • ror the rest of Schmitt' State Senate le rm. Carpenter thus could gain seniority on all other freshmen state senators elected in the November general election. Besides. he pointed out, three senators with top seniority are not seeking reelec· tion . 111 addition, with reapportionment in 1971, under a new law, any legislator hav· ing served an aggregate of 10 years in either the Assembly or Senate will be eligible for retirement with full pay. So Carpenter expect.s he could move up quickly in Senate ranks, although the State Senate, he said, is not entirely hide- bound on seniority. Carpenter sai d he will take no po6ition during his campaign on the Jack Schrade-Howard Way po\l!·er fight to lead the Senate Republican delegation as president pro tern . "It is not _just a two.sided animal, .. Car penter said, "there art> lhree or four different sides." He said it grated him that either one had lo form a coalition with Democrats to gain leadership. "With the reorganhation of the Senate in January It wJll be my opportunity to put my finger in that pie.'' he said. "But rm nol going to campaign on that." Carpenter said it ls his intent lo hold onto the job of State Central Committee chairman until his term expires in January. "Since the governor doesn't see any problem with my holding two posts I am not going to fi nd any," he said, ''I obviously won't violate the 11th com - mandmen t (speak no evil of fellow Hcpublicaru) In the primary, so T don·t see there would be any conflict or in- terest," he. said. Carpenter, 41 , is a partner in the Newport Beach law firm of Duryea. Carpenter and Barnes. He also serves as chairman of the Orange County Airport Commission. A former special agen t for the Federal Bureau of Investigation, he moved to Orange County in 1958. He rose fast in Republican poUtic9, becoming chairman of the County Republican Central Com· mittee In 1962, vic e chairman of the State Central Committee in 1967 and chairman of the State Central Committee this year. He said he had heard talk about his running (or Congress but none of it came from him. "I've lived in other parts of the country and accordingly my roots in CaUfornla are more deeply·imbe<lded than some other peoples." he said. DAILY PILCT llttt P~tll SGT. MORRISON KEEPS AN EYE ON 'HB EYE' Polle• Choppers Find Acc•ptenct, If Not Univer11I Lov• Not for Birds Sivalloivs Si, Pigeons No in Capo San Juan Capistrano's famed swallows might find their nests a little shaky when they ·return to the historic .nisslon 1.1arch 19. Although a traditional warm welcome is planned for the.m, their cousin, the pigeon, isn't faring too well. Capistrano city co1.n1cilmen UP,holdi ng a p1annlng commission Jecision. said \Vednesday that the keeping of racing pigeons in a residential zone isn't a compatible land use. The case in particular was a 20,000 square fool lot whose zoning does allow keeping ooe horst>. \Vhy horses and not pigeons? •·Horses don't fly," said Plan ning Director Bob Johns. The trouble with racing pigeons seems to be that although kept in cages for feeding and roosting they are let out 11sually once a day for 10 or 15 minutes for exercise. They continue to circle above their cages in a wide area and e\'entually drop one by one to their cages. But there are other pigeons in town • that aren't so orderly. Hundreds of fluffy while pigeons who serve as year round standins for the swallows reside In the eaves and ruins of the old mission. They occasionally stray from their roost.s into neighboring resldentlal areas. And there are the swallows themselves \\'ho suddenly lose their popularity when they start building mud nests under tha eaves of roofs all over Capistrano, whe..o. · accommodations are full al the mission. The mayor when asked abollt the S\\'allows could only shrug and say, · "Well. I guess \l!·e can·t do anything about them.'' ~ · But he did agree "'ith lhe pigeon l; decision retailing an incident last year •. \\·here racing pigeons "·ere kept In • much denser residential area. "lt was a mess," said Chermak. "Women couldn't even hang 11p their laundry. People were even out there with shotguns tl'5'1ng to help the owner clean them up." GI Gets 35-Yeai· Sentence F 01· Viet Medic Mi1rde1· A soldier \\'ho used combat ambush tactics ha s been sentenced to 35 years at hard labor for the murder of a Yorba Linda medic in Vietnam, the U.S. Army has dlsclosed. Little information v.·as announced after the Jan. 26 killing of Spec/4 Robert \\'. Ready al a mililary post in Quang Tri. The slain soldier's parerits and \\'idov.· complained "'eeks afterward that they \\'ere still unable to detennine how he dial, when even circumstances of combat casualties arc usually availablt>. A military court martial found Spec/4 Ah·in T. Taft, 21. of 1'"ew York City, guilty of premeditated murder and on f\farch 4 Sf'ntenced hin1. The sentence of 35 years. which Taft 19 - currently beginning, Jncludes dishonorable discharge and forfeiture of all rank and pay, but is subject to further review. Se n. George R. 1'turphy (R-Calif.) pro-- mised to he lp establish the facts if he could and recently wired the Ready fami- ly about the outcome of the court martial. l\lilltary authorities in \Vashington con- firmed that the victim and his killer had a fistfight and said the vengeful Taft ~ obtained a rifle afterward. Spec/4 Ready was ambushed beside 11 pat h and killed instnntly with a point- ·-·'· bl;ist in the rl·•-'. -~- LAST 3 DAYS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY STORE HOURS; THURS. & FRI. TIL 9--SAT. 'TIL 5:30 fi.J. (Jarrell ONCE·A· YEAR FURNITURE WA·REHOUSE SALE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR O!S IGNERS OptR Mon.. Thurs. &. Fri. IYH. ) lllS HARBOR BlVO. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646.0211 646.oza ' ' • I' ' l j I .- Newport Bea~lt Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks VOl. 63 , NO. 60, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNl:t. TH URSDAY, MARCH '12, '1970 TEN CEN1'S • Harbor Issue -Baclied Jury Voices Sf1Pport for District Autonomy- support for re1enlion of the OraftBe County Harbor District as a separate lax· ing agency is voiced in a resolution pass-- cd by the Grand Jury \Vednesday. The jury urg<d the State AJsembly f.ocal Government Committee to approve the bill authored by Assemblyman Ken· neth Cory (D-Anaheim) and defeat a bill offered by Assemblyman John Briggs (R· Fullerton) which would put the harbor district issue to a vote of the people. COry's bill would add parks and recrea· · Love Triangle Ends in Death At Huntington By ALAN DlRKIN Of l~t 01llY 1'1111 S111f An apparent eternal triangle slaying claimed the life or a Huntington Beach man whose bullet-riddled body was found early today by his distraught woman friend. A second victim or the shooting, the woman's husband, was also found dead, shot in the temple. in the same luxury apartn1ent A .38 caliber revolver was discovered by the body of Navy Lt. James Burton • Mt'ClUrt, 38, of 2553 P~ Ave., Long Beach. He was killed by a bullet wound in the head, apparently self-inflicted. police reported. Coroner's depu ties relf!ised. tht name of the murder _victim late..thi• morning. He was Identified as Glenn Ewing Williams. 46, retired n·aval commander. The deputies informed Williams' wife, J anell M. Williams, of Summit Acres . Arkansas City, Kansas, o( her husband 's death. The Williams were legally 1eparated. tion to UM! duties or the district ~'hich would maintain its separate taxing status. Tbe two bills will come before the assembly cornmiUet March 19. George Ilooold, grand jury chairman, said the body in an intensive investiga tion interviewed Kenneth Sampson, director of the harbor dlstrict ;·hJs administrative assistants : Supervisors David L. Baker and Mayor Jack Green of Huntington Beaf'h, prt.Sident of the Orange Cow1ty • Leuiue of Cities. The league has consistently supparted Briggs' bill which is counter to the action of the Board of Supervisors which has voted to retain the harbor district as a separate agency. Honold said the jury determined that the average homeowner is now paying $& a year in harbor district taxes and this would be increased to $10 a year by in· eluding regional parks and beaches. The shooting took. place at a block of luxury apartments, the Huntington Capri • • f y .,,. -"Where the Living Is Fun", aCC-Ol'ding Thtra·ktrag O ou, ir•OIR to a billboard - at 6200 Edinger Ave. i~ Huntington Beach. Second grader Neil Ross of Harper School, Costa Mesa, and fiilh Police reported that the shooting OC· grader Joy Marimon of Ne\vport Elementary are the first to pick up cured at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday but w~s entry blanks for ''Mother of the Year" contest sponsored annually by not disCovered unti l 1:44 o'.clock thi s Hoag Memo rial Hospital. Blanks will be sent to 16,000 Newport·Mesa morni~g when M~lure's wife, Grace school children to write why their mother is best. \.Vinner wil.I be an· l\teredith, called officers. nounced May 9. · She apparently had been unable to COP. tact the victim by telephone, traveled to lhe apartments and discovered the bodies. Early inquiries today indicated that the f.-trClures were in the process of getting a divor~e. They-repoi:tedly had an a~ pointment with an attorney W~esday on instituting divorce proceedings but l\1cClure did not show up. Mrs. McClure's friend was shot four times. three times in the left chest and once in the left shou lder. Neighbors at the custom apartments ~·hich opened early lhis year had seen lit· tie of the murder victim . A student. Bill Stracher, who lives op. posile in apartment 707, said he had seen the victim only once. ··1 wa ved to him once," he said, "but never spoke to him, .. Stracher thought the victim moved into 1he apartment at the beginning of February. · The apartments' recreation director, who declined to be identified , lived in the apartment immediate ly below the vie· tiro's. "I heard nothing at all," she said Stracher said he arrived home at about 2 a.m. just as lhe police were arriving. Today the apartment was sealed with a coroner's notice. Orange Coas t \\'eather tntermittenl cloudiness but most- ly sunny skies is the cautious word from the ~·eatherman for Friday. Look for mercury readings of 65 along the coast and 70 inland. I NSIDE TODAY DAILY P 1L0 T ba.!kttboll ployer.t holler "poUct brutality" 0:1 the Costa ftfeso cops luind thcrn o 63-44 drubbing, all in rht 11a111e of charitu. The gTUe· .somf' details nre on Paae 26 ' todnv. C•lle•Rle CMct:I,.. U• '"""lie.I Ctmic:• , .... _ .. o.:1111 l'ttllctt Ol'fltf'U.I Efl,.,lt l ""' E!Mf1tlllmt111 ,lfllMt "fflK-~1'11'1 LtMt•I Mlllllf• Mttll11t1 L " ' ... " " " " ' " "'" " " • " IM\'IH ti Mllt!Nl ,.,. lt ... ~.t ..... +$ O!"efltl C-11' II S\'1¥11 P'tr1tf " s-11 u.n SIKll Mtl'lttlt ft.II Ttl9\'ltlM H TMll•tn U Wtlllltl • Wllltt W1t11 tS w-·• ...,. 1>-u Wfl'}I H..-t ... I '., Mesa Holdup Gang Trio Face Newport Beach Rap By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 111t Dally ,1111 ilffl Extradition of three Colorado killer suspects -unarmed for the first lime in an alleged cross-county crime spree when c2ptured in Costa ftlesa -formally began today . Hearings were set for two members of the suspected Bonnie a11d Clyde-style gang this afternoon in Orange County Superior Court. The suspected ringleader, who once reportedly told his mother he ~·011ld never be taken alive, goes before the bench Friday morning as the first step in his return to Colorado. . Complai nts charging first degree murder in the brutal beating death of a Colorado Springs pawnbroker Feb, 19 were issued Wednesday in the Rock y Mountain State. Jack C. f\.1atney, 32, of Denver. Colo., and Howard R. Tschirhart, 31, of Kansas City, Mo .. were due in court today, represented by public defenders. Extradition hearing lor James E. Jackson, 25, of Independence, Mo., is set ror Friday mon}ing and he too will be COWlseled by a public defender. If they choose to waive extradition, they will be returned swiftly, but the trio could !pend several months in Orange Couaty Jail Ii they light the action. Jackson, ~latney and Tschirhart are formally accused of the rifle-bludgeon murder of Erling Nielsen, fl!, whose modest jewelry and loan shop wa s looled of numerous guns, Jewelry and oth~?r good•. PILOT SAtVTES MA.RlNE SHO W The DAILY PILOT today salutes the Second AMual Western National 80111 end ~farlne Show. operUng F'riday at the Anaheim Convention Center. Three paaes of stories. photos and ads ofrer readers 1 guide 10 the 1970 boat Jhow. They atart on Page 29. • The victim's body was found crotlchcd in the blood·splashed reslroom of his business. as though seek ing refuge from the rain of heavy blows. Costa Mesa Police Detective Capt. Boh Green said additional complaints would be issued today charging the trio with Ji. quor store robberies in Laguna Beach and Newport Beach. He said Jackson ts suspected as t~ bar.dlt who brutally pistol.whipped Ralph 1-1. Ames during a $102 robbery Feb. 6 at the Kerker Liqu or Store in Lai:iuna Beach's Boat Canyon. "The victim sakt there was no reason for the healing at all ," said Capt. Green. addi ng that 24 stitches were taken in his scalp. They are r1lso charged with the $500 gunpoint stickup of clerk Donald E. Zerwekh Feb. 3 a.t the Sportsman 's Li· quor S!ore, 2615 Newport Blvd .. Newport Bearh. Two men with midwestem accents enlere<1 and broy,·sed in each case. while a third man was believed waiting outside in a getaway car. Capt. Green said today they have al.'iO bt-cn linked to five or six additional arm· 'd robberies in ~1issouri . w h i I c authorities in SC\'eral slates want toques- tion them. A fourth suspect arrested last Friday when police surrounded a home at 514'i Bernard St., ~1rs. Patricia Phipps:, 24, of Independence, Mo. is charge() With a local burglaty. She is held at Orange County Jail . pen- ding arraignment March II In Barbor Jlltllcial biBltict Court, bur nu1y be tum· td' o"er •to· MlstoOri mrthorttres where. she is wanted for forgery. Several months pregnan t, the young woman who lert a husband lo aceompnny Jaek.lon west rs erpec1ed to De sub-· poenacd wherl her traveling companions eventually go on trial in Colorado, She is held In lieu of $25,000 ball California law leaves dctermln~tkln of first, seco.id or third dtgrtil homlcl~f! 10 the courts, but CoWrado au thorities !See ltEAJUNGS, Page I) ---------- He added that this would no: increase the total tax bill, however, as funding for beaches and parks is now paid from the county's general fund. The jury said the county will realize $1 million a year in revenue from the new Dana Point H8rbor and this money could be used for the acquisitio11 and con· struction of regional parks. Honold noted that previous grand juries had recommtnded the retenUon of the hllrbor district as a separate unit. County Fights l\1uddy Water From Dredge Orange Colinty Harbor Department of. tlcials have taken action to satisfy the State Water Quality Control Board which complained of silt being stirred up by dredging of the Upptr Newport Bay, In action approved this week by the County Harbor ~mmission, a weir has been installed at a cost of $5,000 to re· place a pipe through which water was shooting from one set~g basin ta an· other. A weir is a dam over which water flows ·gently. The pipe al the bottom of the settling basin sucked silt with the water . This was damaging the ecological en· vironment, the Santa Ana regional office of the Water Quality Control Board com· plained. The additional $5,000 increases the cost of the county dredging project to $43,000. lt will be completed in about ~ight days, said Ken De'th ·Sampson, dl~or of har• bors. beaches and parks for tht. county. After that, markers will have to be Installed ana then the area can be 'bptned to water skltng again. It his been clOJed since heavy winier rains washed silt into the Upptr Bay l'ast winter. Earller lhe county agreed to place rub- ble on the bottom or the Upper Bay to preserve the marine life habi tat. The rubble prevents scouring ac tion of the !ides rrom stirring up murky water that reduces water oxygen. Sampson ex· plained . Heights Citizens Elect Officers For Community About 75 residents elected new New- port Heights Communi ty A.!soclatlon of· ricers \Vednesday night and hea rd from two candidates seeking to represent the area on the City Council, Candidates Carl Kymla Jr. and Roy \Voolsey spoke in the Pacific Coast Free- "'a}'. alley repaving, and some other mat· ter;i= or less impact on lhe Heights area. Kenne1h Fowler. manager of Southern California First National Bank'!! CosUI ~1esa branch. was elected president. \Voolsey said he Is opposed to the Pa· cific Co;uit Freeway crossing Newport Beach. but disa.~socialed himself from the freeway opposition of Councilman Paul Gruber and candidate Al Forgit. lie said he believes the freeway should tie in lrom the west with the Newport Freeway so motorists can travel around the Upper Newport Bay via the New· port and Corona de! A1ar freeways. Kymla said tile need is for the city tn cooperate with the State Dlv~ion of llighway.11 to itet the quickest settlement possihle to the lon.'?-disputed routing . He ~aid working nn design of the adopt· ed route looks like the quickest way tn get homeo~·ncrs off the hook of un- certainty. Kymla showed samples of pavin.R: used rnr allevlll in other cities and iiaid the ci!y of 'Newport Beach was asklni for "Cadilln<' alleys'' under the recently.de· fcit ted alley aJ<.ce~smcnl dl!!lrici proo0solo'. \VOflliiey iiaitl hf' agreed and believes lhat ii is ahsolutely necessary the alleys gel reptn·ed. Jn rcspon.qe to one question, Kymla said It elected he might run for a second term while \Voolsey said he probably would step down after one council tenn or four years. . Other nff'icer~ elected, besides Fowler. were W. S. ·''Steve" Smith. vice presl- rlent: 1.1.l'S. Fare! \\'a.Iker. sttretary, and Glrnn Dysart. treasurer. Cho!ien as· Community A.8.sod•tion di· ~rectors wert! P'orrelt-Fo1trner, John Tl1tll'ln, John \\1et\tr. Glen Travers, L, Jf, Mt Rrlde. Rolartd ~ndrlgan. Nelson Rob. ini!On. and outgoin' president StanltY Le Lll'vrc ~ ex ofnpo director. NEW YORK •CAP) -The stock markol ddnM doWnward on light lradlng late lhl!I' •rternoon. (See quotations, Paget 20-21). ' •! DAILY ,!LDT S,_ ....... MADINE CARPENTER SIGNS HUSBAND'S NOMINATION PAPERS Mrs. Will iam Bents P•ssis Petition •t Press Conference Newport's Carpenter Runs For Vacant Senate Spot By 'Ml0~1AS FORTUNE DI '"'' D•ll' '11•1 Sitlt Oennis·eari>fliter of New~rt Belch to. day announced he is a clr!didate' !Or the California State Senate se&t to be vacated by Senator John Schmitz (ft.Tustin) who is rDIUl.iDg for Congre.s.s. His Impending announcement was rumored Wednesday. Carpenter, as chairman or t h e California Republican State Cenlral Com· mittee. is one of California's most powerful Republicans and close to Gov. Ronald Reagan. The candidate took out papers this morning and then m a d e his an· nouncement in Newport Beach before about 25 friends and Republican worker! and the press. The 34th Slate Senate Dist r I c t Carpenter is seeking to represent covers most of Or ange County exce pt for st rips on the north and northwest edges. It is a district In which 56 percent of the voters are registered Republican. . Carpenter said philosophically he fils U1e district like a glove. He said Sen. Schmitz ls going to run on· ly for the Congressional seat vacated with the recent death of James Ult (R· Tustin) and is not going to file for reelec· lion to the State Senate. He knows, he said. because he asked Schmitz. Carpenter said he also touched base with Assemhlyman Robert Badham (R· Newport Beach) an d Badham told hlm he will probably refile for the Assemby, might run for Congress, but is nol in· terested in lhe race ror Slate Senate. Assemblyman Robert Burke (R·Hun· tington Beach) has declared again for the Assembly . Carpenter said he has heard rumors that Superior C-Ourt Judge Bruce Sumner of Laguna Beach, a former Assemblyman who was defeated by Schmitz for the Senate seal in a Republican primary, might run again. He said be doesn't believe the rumors and has not tslkt.d to Sumner. Carpenter said he decided to run 1flcr consultation with Gov. Reagan. He said sorne party officials io Sacramento told hlm erivlously that hi s is "a solid gold Senate district." The 56 percent Republican registration ts the heavie!il in California for any Senate district. There are 18 Senate distri cts In the. state with 56 percent or heavier [)(!mocratlc registration and the pt..'Ople hHve the Democratically con· trolled 1961 reapportionment to thank for that, Carpenter said. He noted he has an unusua l opportunity lo achieve rapid seniority in the State Senate~ In the first place, should Schmitz be l\le<:essful, a special free·for·all OG- party.Jabel election would have to be1held for the rest of Schmitz' State Senate t.erm. Carpenter thus could gain seniority on All othec-fr eshmen state senators elected DAILY 'ILOT ltlff ,.... SEEKING SENATE SEAT Newpor t's C•rpenter In the November general eleetlon. Besides, he pointed out, three Senators with top seniority are not :seeking reelec- tion. Jn addition, with reapportionment in 1971, under a new law, any legislator·hav· ing served an aggregate of 10 yt ats. in either the Assembly or Senate wlll ·be eligible for retiremeot with full pay. ~ Car~nle.r expects be couJ4 move up quickly in senate ranks, althou.ch 1 the State Senate, he said, is oot entirefy hide- bound on seniority. Carpenter said he will take no pogition during his campaign on the Jack , Schrade.J-loward Way power fight lo lead the Senate Republican delegation a! president pro tern. "It is not just a two-sided anim al," Carpenter said, "there are three or four dirfcrenl sides." He said it grated him that either one had to form a coalition with Democrats to gain leadership. "\Vith the reorganization of.the Senatt In January ll will be my oppoi:tunitf to put my linger in that pie," t.e sald. "But I'm not going lo campaign on that." Carpenter said It is his Intent to hold 01110 Lit job of State Central Committee chairm an until his term expires in January. "Since the govemor doesn't see any problem with my holding two pta I am not going to find any," he sakl. , "I obviously won't violate Ule 11th com- mandment (speak no evil of · fCI~ Rep,ublicans) In the primary, IO l deft't see there would be any conflict or ;tp- terest," be said . ' COMING MARCM~30 to the DAILY PILOT 1 • • I I I • I I -~ --~----------------------------------------------• 2 DAILY PllOT Th11P$dl7, Marth 12, 1970 School Kids Safe Speeds Retained Along Easthluff Speed past.Inga of 35 and 40 miles per said, soon will be justified for youngsters hour on EastblufJ Driv~ should not be walking to Our Lady QlJeen ol Angels •--" N "-h · Tr !" Catholic rlen1entary school . Cuangcu, ewport ocac city a uc Presei1tly there are enough gaps in Eft&inter Robert Jaffe has decided. traffic to cross safely, he claimed. One Jalfe, in resisting; parent request.I that child \\'ho was hit by a car in the last the speed be lowered, s1y1 ht has con--two vears wall crossing Eastbluff Drive eluded tt ls safe. enough for school child-in the 4G-mlle·per·hour zone north of Blxia Strtet in the middle of a block and ren to croa the Easlbluff community had cleared the street but ran back. tborouahfare tr they wait for the proper Traffic volume at Bixla and Vi.::tta d.d • - b1"k-ln-triltlc. ---..i~re.-Eiitbluff public elementary Biit the dty traffic engineer expects school Is being built ls 4,000 cars per 1 tomoblle t to 1 k th I "· day -1,000 cars less busy than In front au vo ume Pc up 80 1 1"' of the high school, Jaffe sald. A crossing prqbably will recommend a school eras· guard or Mgnal would not be. caUed for sl111 cuard at Alba Street by next ftY next year, he said. In several years. and a algnal some years hence at the though. he expects there will be need for Vista del Sol.JUx.la Street crossing. • signal .. For the preaent, however, no changes are in order on Eutbluff Drive, Jaffe told the Newport City Council thla week. City councilmen agreed to hia recom· mendatlon a p e e d posUna:s not be chanced. TraffJc counts, Jalfe said, show about 5,000 can per day pau by Corona del Mar Hl&h Sdlool Elgb>!lve percent of these drfvera drive at less than 43 mllea prr hour. The poslod 1peed for that part of Eastbluff Drive la 35 mJlea p;er hour. Pollet, he slid, are aware of a 25-mlle- per-hour prima facle speed limit when children are walking to achoo!. ~ croutng guard at Alba Street, he From P .. e l HEARING ... ch1r1e lhe severlly ln the actual com· plalnt ltselr. Colorado Sprlnga Chief of Deti!ctlves Carl Petry, who new out with Deputy Distri_ct Attorney Allen Spurgeon. descnbed the pawnbroker's k i l l i n g Wednesday as unusually brutal. The Colorado lawmen conferred today with Orange County District Attorney's men about the case, which takes precedence over robbery counts lodged on lhe Orange Coast. The suspects have been heavily tnltr· rogated-wllh a sign language apeclalist from Fairview St.ate Hospital assisting police with ~1alney -a deaf-mute. She described him as rather a bright individual. Police said today the men had left their loaded weapons In the car when caught by surprise lttt Frlday and that Jacbon ~aJd ht would have committed suicide if he could. UCI Sponsors Flea Market A nea market, sponsored by the Library Starr Association or the UC Trvlne camput, will be held at 11 :30 Lm. Friday in front of the UCI Library. Proceeds from the event will go toward 11 project operated and financed by UCI students which conducls 1 ten-day sum- mer c1mp for local underprivileged childttn, called Unlcamp. The camp project is run by lhe 1.tudents of the college who serve as coordlnators and counsellors for the two- "·eek summer c1mps. Funds l'!Celved by the Flea Market will help many loc al children enjoy a pro- fitable summer "away from lhe city.'' The public Is Invited to attend the flea market, and participate by bringing small useable articles like books, toys, jewelry and arh\•11re lo be sold for the camp fund. Air Pollution Aide Opposes Edison Plan At the: contcualon of 19 days of hearing and 2,000 pages of testimony, Orange County Air PplluUon Control OU!cer WllUarrt .F.ltc;heti remains as re10lutely opposed to upanslon of the Southern Callfornla F.dlson Compar.y'a Hunllnglon Btach steam geoeraUng plant as he was at the beginning. Fltchen, In a report lo the Board of Supervlsors, saJd : "There art some who 1 know feel that our dlttrlcl'a presentation and f l g; h t before the Public Ullli!lel! Commll!slon represented a complete effort in futilily and a waste of time. "I couldn't disagree more. J have nG way of knowing what the outcome of this hearing will be. It might well be that we are much like the fighter who was way ahead on polnts but lost the battle. "Regardless of the decision lo be made by the PUC. I sincerely feel that v.·e made tremendous steps forward in our efforts to control air ,alluti(Jn. "Possibly after 20 yeara of air pollutlon control In the county lhJs could be our single greatest achievement. Recognit\on by the PUC of the necessity to protect our environment, the public health and safety, air quality and the commission's responsibility to promote lhe safety. health, comfort, and convenience of the public all were. stimulated by our opPo- sltlon to the propased expansion.'' Fitchen said Edison's accelerated pro- gram of emission control a n d an· nounced changes In <Jesil{n and practice are "definite steps toward' ma lntalnlng the quality of our atmosphere." In a final statement at the hearing; Monda y, Fltchen said • 'Te s 11 mo n y presented has not demonstrated reduc- tion in emissions from the Huntington Beach fa cility as a :-esult of the proposed expansion. but rather an increase. "If Edison's application was submitted to me today , and I hao been given the op- portunity to examine and study all of the evidence presented, may action \Vould still be to deny their authority to con- struct. I cannot .put the health and \\"elfare of any resldenU. in any area of Orange County in jeopardy,'' Fitchen concluded. Tl1i 11 Bltie Li tae Costa Mesa police basketball squad surrounds teammate Pat Rog· ers. who almost lost his pants and his dignity during Wednesday night's charity tussle with DAIJ.. Y PILOT dribblers. Game was less than artistic, acoording to impartial observers, but did raise i306 to help pay medical bills of paralyzed Costa ~1esa High wrestler Justin Ogata. For details. see sports, page 26. Los Ala mitos Planning For Air Station Future Los Alamitos planning commissioners Wednesday created a General Plan Study District to deal with the future develop- ment of the Naval Air Station, which the Derense Department is closing;. The unanimous decision in effect freezes all zone changes on the. property, most of which is localed in Los Alamitos city limits, until a mast~r plan ha s been adopted . City Manager Wiiiiam H. Kraus noted that the act.ion was taken before •·a near- ly full chamber" of residents, none or \\'horn objected to the proposal. The planning commission action foJloo,1'- ed In the wake of a Los Alamitos Clly Councll resolution approved Tuesday which is directly oppo!ed to turning the mllllary facility into any kind or airport. "Utillzation of this site by the County of Orange for airport usage would be in clirect conflict with the principles nr local determination," the resolulion stales. The document furth er says that the ci- ty council i1 "opposed to control of the land by any other agency, slate or coun· ly.'' Councilmen belleve they reflect the sentiment of the community in taking such an anti.airport stand. Krause said the master·plan which v.•ill now be forged "could'' include a balanced industrlal park, a regional commercial cent.er, as well as emphasis on open space and "green belt" developments. The city councll has scheduled a ~cial me cling for 7 p.m. ?\tar ch 17. to further consider the Los Alamitos situation, be said. * * * Alamitos Base- Futur e Dis cussed County Supervisor Da vid B a k er \Verlnesday answered questions about the possible future of the Lo~ Alamitos Naval Air Station before a packed house at the J'lorth Seal Beach Community Center. "I don 't know what I could tell them," the 3upervisor sald toda}. "I just delineated the process of evolution for the m." Baker said se\·eral avenues for disposal of the facility colud be taken. "First. it goes to olher agencies in the Navy an1t if they don·1 want it. it goes to lh~ General Services Administration." he tic plained . lie sai cl ii will then be up to the General Service 1\dn1inistralion to ask nther agencies if they would like the land. The county is only one of several ellgtble. The meeUng; was called by the College Park Homeowners Association whose n1embership is generally opposed to turn· ing the alrstation into a county airport. Tonight. Baker said he would address the Rossmoor Homeowners Association 011 the same topic. The meeting is ..,checlu led for 8 p.n1. In the North Seal Beach Community C:enter. • Board Qf E dt1c a t lot1 Mesa's Crisell • Iri Col)nty ·R8:ce Costa ~tesan Ted Crisell hat announced his candidacy for the Fifth Olslrlc\ seat on the Orange County Board of Educa· Uon. The posillon has been vacated by Clay ?\1itchell who \\'as named to the State Board of Education last month by Gov. R!ag;an. Crlsell aaid today he will file for ap. poinlment to Mitchell's unexpired term which runs until Juoe 30. The county boa rd has announced that it will fill the position possibly by !\tarch 19. Crl~ell, 23, an accountant with the county Probation Department, has a long record of public service in youth coo.nsel- ing. • "I bclleve there Is a ireat need for youni people to be a part of the decision making proces1. .Belng young myself I feel I can relate to the pi-oblems of young adults and their chlldren," ~ said. He was graduated from Chapman College and was a Rotary International Foundadon Fellow and recently returned from hill t.blrd journey aroUnd the world. He has been In SO countries and spent the past year in India doing research In com· 1nunily development and education pro- jects. He mmoWK:ed Edward Romeo and Willard Reese as co-chairmen o f "Educators for Crisell'' and Dr. James Fitzgerald and George Barnett as co. chairman of the "Citizens Committee for Crlsell." Not for Birds Swallo ws Si, Pigeons No in Capo San Juan Capistrano'• famed swallows But there are other pigeons In town might find their nest& a little shaky when that aren't so orderly. Hundreds of flufJy they return to the historic .nis.sion March' \\'hile pigeons who serve as year round 19. standins for the swallows residt in the Althoush a traditional warm welcome eaves and ruins of the old mission, They Is planned for them, their cousin, the occasionally stray from their roosts into pigeon, lan'l farina: too well. neighboring residential areas. Capistrano city councilmen uphol4ln& a And there are the swallows them,se:lves planning: commission Jecl1\on, aald \\'ho suddenly lose their popularlty· when Wednesday that the keepln{ of iacln& they start building mud nests under the pigeons in a residential zqne: iln't a eaves t>f roofs all over Capistrano. when compaUble land uae. accommodations are full at the mission. The cue ln parUcular wa1 a 20,000 The mayor when asked about th~ square. foot lot whose zoning; does allow s\\·allows could only shrug and say, keeping; one horse. ''\Veil, I guess we can't do anything about Why horses and not pigeons? "Horses them .'' don't fly," said Plannin1 Dlrector Bob But he did agree wilh the pigeon Johns. decision recalling an lncident last year The trouble with racing pigeons seems where racing pigeons were kept ln a to be that although kept in cages for much denser residential area. reeding and r005tlng they are let out "It was a mess," said Chermak. usually once a day for 10 or 15 mlnute1 "Women couldn't even hang up their for exercise. They conUnue to circle laundry. People l'""tre even out there ,i11lth above their Cllfl in a wide area and shotguns trylng to help the owner clean eventually drop one by one to thelr cages. them up.'' ' GI Gets 35-Year Sentence ~ • .. For Viet Medic Murder . A soldier who uaed combat ambush tactics has been sentenced to ~ yeara at hard labor for the murder of a Yorba Linda medic In Vietnam, the U.S. Army Nixon Suggests Domestic Council WASHINGTON IAP) -President Nix- on called today for establishment of a nev.· dom estic council to ronnulate policy and cre.aUon of an orfice or management and budget to replace the Budget Bureau. In a spteial message to Congress. Nix- on summarized hl s plan for revamping of the Executive Office of the President : "The Domestic Council wl\I be primari· ly concerned with what we do; the Office of Management and Budget will be primarily concerned "'ith how "'e do it, and how v.•ell we rlo ll." Nixon said he \ves acting because the machinery available to him to manage the federal bureaucracy "has not kept pace" with governmental growth. has disclosed. Little lnformaUon was announced after ~ the Jan. 26 killing of Spec/4 Robert W. Ready at a military post in Quang Tri. The slain soldier's parenta and widow • complained weeks afterward that they • ""ere still unable to detennlne how he · died, When even circumstances of combat casua!Uea are u!ually ava ilable. · A military court marual found Spec/4 Alvin T. Taft, 21. of New York City, guilty of premeditated murder and on March 4 sentenced him. The sentence of 35 years, which Taft is currently beginning, Includes dishonorable discharge and forfeiture of all rank and pay, but is subject Lo further review. Sen. George R. !\1urphy (R.Calif.) pro- mised lo help establish the facta If he could and recently wired the Ready fami· ly about the outcome of the court martial. !\tllitary authorities in Wa9hington con-- firmed that the victim and his killer had a listfight and said the vengeful Taft obtained a rifle afterward. Spec/4 Re ady was ambushed beside a path and kllled instantly with a point· blank" blast in the chest. Donations may be brought to the me~ rllng room on the first rloor or the UCI library. For further infonnaUon call 1'lrs. Eileen Andjlis, at 833-6300, DAILY PILOT LAST 3 DAYS OllllAHGf COA IT l"USLISMIHO COM!' ANY kobetl N. w •• d P1tt'6fnt Ind Pllllllll'llf J1<~ It C11rl1y VICI l'rtt""nt lft'd Gelllfl t Ml fttllt Tllo1J111 l<t••il Editor ThOll'l•I A, Mu•phint t.Wnq tn1 ldllor T1'iol!'l11 Fo1t11n• N'wffrl Sltlt.11 (Ill' idlf'O• N•w,.-rt lheclt Offlt• 1111 w,,t l•lb•1 loul•Y114 M•ll111g A44r1u: P.0, lor 1115, •1••1 OrMr OfflH11 Co1l1 MU11 JlO Wnl ••• Slrtt! Ll•11,.. llflcll! nt Fo...tt Avf~\lt Hllftllfltllfl •1K111 11111 lt1d1 l111l1v1r• S.n (lel'MllM: JG.! HMl!I l!I (lmlno ll111 OAl\.'I" l"ILOf, •1'11'1 ""ldl ts COl'l>lll*I rt'l1 HfWM"ret" II INltlltl'llll ••lf'I' ••cw• """"" ........ ..,,....i. "'"'"' "" \.lfllfll ·~·"'· N......n .. Kfl, CllU Miu, H1111t1111i'loll lndl Md ~Ifill V1Jlty, 1.!Wlt #1111 '" rnlOfl•I edl"°"'-Or-C." ,Uf!illWllllf c"""""' ,,-111nn. '""'fl '" 11 nu w1u lllllM ........ 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(Jarrell ONCE·A·YEAR FURNITURE WAREHOUSE SALE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Optn Mon., ThYrs. & '9-f. '"''· 2215 HARIOR llVO. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 6<6.0275 646.027 6 •. I ~· -• • Bombs Rip New York Skyscrapers HISTOR IC ORANGE COUNTY COURTHOUSE IS NOW AN OFFICIAL HISTORIC SITE Curtis W. Tarr New Draft Chief Ul"I T•i.,Mi. TAPPED BY PRESIDENT Celifornia Native Tarr R ea ga n Selects Lag una Aide A pair of Orange CoL:nty Republican leaders were appointed today as.. key aides in Gov. Ronald Reagan's campaign lo seek a second term in Sacramento. Edward Mills, of 2526 Riviera Drive, in lhe Irvine Cove area or Laguna Beach, will serve as Reagan's Southern Caiilornia finance chairman. David L. J ames, a certified public ac· r.ountanl in Anaheim, var designated the governor's Southern California campaign i:.hairman. James is past chairnian of tht Orange ~ounty Republican Central Committee. '\'ASfDNGTON (AP) -President Nix- on aMounced today he will nominate as new drafl director Curtis W. Tarr, a Pen- tagon o[ficial and former educator who said he hopes to "serve th e young people or America." The 45'ye ar-<ild Tarr has been serving as assistant secretary of the Air force for manpower and reserve a[fairs since last June 18. Prior lo that, Tarr was for six years the president of Lawrence Universi ty, Appleton, \\'is. As 1 draft chief, Tarr is to succeed Gen. Lewis B. Hershey. Tarr was asked by newsmen at the White House if he intended to follow in the long-established Her~hey pattern. Declaring that "man has to be an in- di vidual," Tarr said he had no intention of copying the life style or philosophy of anyone. The Air Force official acknowledged that the White House had approached him lasL December about taking the No. I draft job and aaid his response at lhe time was that he preferred to remain at the Pentagon. Tarr said that while this would remain his sentimental preference, Nixon lasL y,·eek told him personally that he could be nf greatest service to the country as draft director. He said that changed his mind. Tarr's selection ended a long search by !he administration for a successor to Hershey, who has beco me a manpower consultant to Nixon. Tarr was president of l~a'>'1rence University from 1963 until his Air f orce appoinlment in February 1969. He was also chai rman of the Committee on Local Governmental Finances and Reorganiza- tion \vhich was established by the \Vis· ocnsin legislature to stud y ways of im- proving the state and municipal govern- ments. Born at Stockton. Calif .. he is 43 years old. He has degrees from Stanford and Harva rd Universities. He ran for Congress In California's Se- cond District in 1958 as a Republican. Tarr has been an assistant secretary of the Air force since June 18, 1!)69. Before goi ng to \Visconsin he was an in· structor at Harvard and Stanford. CSF Militants Facing Qiiestions a t Hearing- A pair f'lf Cal Stale r·ullcrll'ln sturlenl militant leaders today are faced with a mul tiple-choice riuiz administered by a disciplinary board convened to Judge their cases. The five questions will gutdc prr.- ceedings against the men -charged wilh elling obscenities at Gov. Ronald Reagan on U1e CSF' campus -and must be answered in \\-'riling by S p.m. ~fon. day. 1 Simulta neous campu.11 and pohct pro. ,o1ecution of Bruce Church. l J, and David f',facKowiak, 25, has led to a M'rJCS flf campll3 tnC'idents including a violent , tlash with lav•men. Turmoil 11urrounding the worst nf tllr disturbances which left more lhan 20 per10011 jallm and mort arrests expected has se ttled somewhat but is still brewing. The Student.-Fecultv Judicial Board u·arns in a mernorandi1m to lfie pair ihal further hearings '>''ili be at their prere:r· red !ln1e and conditions, but must be quitl and orderly. The Blood,y Tuesday conf.rontauon. in I which more lhan 100 uniformed l11w1nen scattered dissenters and passt'rsby with nighlslicks, drawing a hail or dirt clods in return. followed one hea ring. Charges against th'-Student ft.1obiliza· lion Committee leaders were being aii'ed when their supporters rushed a locked roo1n and stormed in. using a security guard's keys. The judicial board is allo~'lng the defendants to decide whether lhe pro- ceeding will be open to the puhlic. U\C press. both. or closed to all but those directly concerned. Questions about whether they 11•il1 ~ record e d b y magneti c tapf'. stenographers, both or nc ilhe! Wi ll ·also be up In Church and f\1acKowiak. They are to dt>cidt y,·hether Jegal counsel !!hould mt:rely be present or allowed to cross.examine witnesses and the Faculty-Student Jud iclnl Board. Whether witnesses shall testify under O!llh or simple affirit1Rtlon lhat lhey arc lelling the truth Is nnother decision left to lhe men. Courthouse Noiv Official Historic Site Orange County's 7~year-old courthouse building became "California Registered Historical Landmark No. 837" \Vednesday in ceremonies on the front lawn. The dedication was led by William H. Spurgeon llt as master of ceremonies. ll is grandfather set aside the land the building occupies for a courthouse in 1869 whC'n he founded Santa Ana. In th:! absen~ of current members of the Board of Supervisors, former Board Chairman C. M. "Cye" Featherly, ac- ccpled the plaque and honors for the county. The board was embroiled in a zoning argument across the street and arrived later. The plaque was presented by Gates W. Burrows, honorary president of LISA (Let'lil Improve Santa Ana ). lviemorial sycamore trees w e r e presented lo the county by f\1r. and f\1rs. \\1i1Uam H. Surgeon Jr. and f\.ir. and Mrs. William H. Spurgeon III. To Ptfrs. Weston Walker, executive ~-cretary of LISA, went most of the credit for obtaining the historical designation for the bu ilding. She was presented a fran1ed resolullon commending her efforts by Su pervisor Robert W. Battin. Three famous trials which took place in the courthouse are mentioned in wording on the pl aque. They are the "\Vhipstock " case of 1933 v;hich dealt wi th slant oil drilling in Huntington Beach, the case on interpretation or farm l11bor Jaw in 1935 and the famous Beulah Overell trial in 1947 in which she and her boyfriend were cleared of dynamiting her parents' boat in Newport Harbor. Police ldentif y Missing Mother Of 2 Children The mother of Lwo small ch ildren aban- doned in a Fullerton mole! f\.1arch <I has been idenUf!ed, Sgt. Robert Braucht , head of juvenile division of the Fullerton Police Dept. said today. She is l\lrs. Linda \\'hite, 21 , or Visalia , Braucht said. The children are Oa\'id, J, and Sher iU. 2. ldcntiflcalion was m<1dc by Visalia police through the license number of the car used by lhe mother when she stayed "·ilh the children in an Anaheim molel se1·rral days before stopping i11 f'ullcrlon. Authorities have not yet found Pt1r~. \\"hite or her husband who is believed lo be In Texas. The children were positively identified through pictures and birth ccrliflcatc~ obtained from their grandmolhcr, a Visalia resident. The boy and girl are still in protective custody at the Orange Counly Probation Dcpartnlent'1 Albert Sltlon Home in Orange. Chlet Probation Office r Margaret Grier J1aid the children \\'ill be the subject of a ju\•enile court hearing lo delermine '>''here they '>'111 be place<!. They could be returned fu lhe:ir mother ir she h; tou nd, placed with a relative or put in ~ foster home. Ptlrs. While face! child abandonment charges. a felony. Bi II Leyden Dies HOLL Y\fOOO fAPI -Telev1s1on master of ctrr.monies Bill Leyden died \Vednc!<l11y in a Motl yv.•ood hospital after $Uffcrini 1 cerebral hemorrh<ige. lie was 47. Police Get Tip, Clear Buildings J-iE\V 'l'ORK (UPI) -l·ligh poy,·ercd bombs v.·hich antleslablishment revolu· tionaries clahned to ha ve set devastated l¥e offices of major corporations in three Pi.hlflt..attan skyscrapers earty-today and set oM c. rash or bomb scares forcing evacuation or stores, schools and courts. The botnbers lnfonn ed police Clf their plot in adv.ance, so that , night w~rkers could be evacuated from the ·si..-yscraper! -all within a· 15'block area. There was not enough time. however, to search for the bombs. '>'1hich inj ured no one. United Press lntematk>nal received a ·special delivery letter several hours later from a group ca lling itself "'Revotu. tionary force 9'' which took credit for the bombings. ll said the offices or Socony i\1obil Oil. lntcrnalional Business l\1achines, and General Telephone & Elel:lronics \.\"ere chosen because they profit rrom v.·ar and exploit and degrade human life. Following a pattern set in other cor· porate bombings in the past year. bon1D threats harassed pollce Urroughout U1c morning. A1nong the buildings which had to . be evacuated for searches wer'-the ft.1anhattan and Brooklyn fed e r a I courthouses, Bloomingdale's department .store. the Consolidated Edison building and several i;chools. Tht> circumstances and results of the brnnbings were "very similar" to another triple borobing last Nov. 11 lhat hit other offices in Pt1anhattan, a police orficial said. Later Olis n1oming. police rtcei\'ed :;.r-olher anonymous telephone call with lhe message tha L four bombs v.·ere set to explode in the lower level of Grand Cen· lra: Terminal at 5:30 a.m. An etnergency crew of police and firen1en ·waited on the main level until afte r 5:30, then searched the dov.·nstair s ;irea. The re v.·ere no immed iate indications y,•ho placed the bon1bs. An anonymous n1essage sent to news media last fall after the earlier explosions said they were done by "whi t e Americans .. , striking blows for libt>ra· ti oll .. in oppOSition lo the Vietnam .JVar and "the giant corporations of America.,. Porfirio Yorba, Land Faniily Sc ion, Succ unibs Porfirio J. Yorba, 93-year-<ild descen· danl of the historic fan1ily ~·hich once owned a large part of Orange County, died \Vednesday at the home of his son, Edmund. in Los Angeles. He "·as a native of -Yorba Linda , named for his family. ' i\lr. Yorba was the great-grandson of Don Jose Antonio Yorba. a Spanish soldier ·who acco mpan ied Capt. Gaspar Porto la on the first Californ ia expedition in 1769. For Pis services Don Jose was l11ter given a vasl land grant stretching from Newport Beach lo '>''hat is now the Orange-Riverside Coun ty line. Mr. Yorba ranc.hed on the fam ily land in Santa Ana Canyon for m_any years and 1noved to Los Angeles In 1924 to found P. J. Yo rba ar.d Sons, a real estate firm. lie leaves three sons. Edmund, !\1arco nr San Clemente and Gilbert of Sierra !I.Tad.re. t"·o grandchildren and two great· grandchildren. Services '>''ill be held al. 11 :30 a.m. F'ri· day at St. Gregory Catholic Church in Los Angeles. Interment will be Jn Holy Cross Cemet.ery. ' Dow1i by the Riverside Poli ce stand a young man on his head during height of demonstra· lion at UC Riverside \Vednesday during visit by Governor Reagan. T~'O persons \\'ere arrested during demonstration which marked the fi rst time police have ever been called to the Riverside campus in force . See story, Page 8. Alle11 Recall Supporters Told to Get Mo1·e Names . By TOM BARLEY Of tilt 01Ur I'll•! Sl•fl Orange County Clerk William E. St ,John today ordered organ izers of the •·Recall Alton Allen" campaign to bring In within the next 10 days 500 valid si gnatures of Filth District residen ts . St. Joho"s final tally of petitions sub. milled by re call spokesm an Paul Carpenter of Cypress and Anthony Tarantino of San Clemente revealed this morning that the anti-Allen forces were exaclly 500 names shy of the required total or 9,748. Carpenter today reassured St Joh n and the DAILY PILOT that the task facing his recalled recall volunteers presented "no problem." He predicted that his force of workers will meet the 50-names- a·day assignment 1vith "plenty or names to spare." St John's workers du111ped 1,274 signatures in their scrutiny of the peti- tions submitted last "'eek by the recall organizers. Carpenter placed the blame for most of those invalidations at the doors of two y oung Newport Beach volunteers wh:> hnd been getting 20 cents a signature for pages of names lhat end· ed up in the wastebasket. If Carpenter and Tarantino cannot drum up the 500 signatures demanded by St John their mysterious candidate -il stems certain today that it will be Taran- tino -must race Allen and a.MOUnced candidates Robert r.t. \Vilson or Costa Pt-fesa and savi ngs and loan chief Ron Caspers on the June 2 primary ballot. TI1e DAILY PILOT learned today that the stringent screenin_g procedures : ap. plied by St John lo the earlier petiU:om will be even more rigid when Carpenter brings in his new bundle of names. Times Mirror Talks Merger NE\Y YORK (AP) -The Times M.Jror Co., publisher of the Los Angeles Times, says it hali been holding merger discussions with Newsday, Inc .. publisher of the nation's largest suburb a 11 new;spaper. A high source in Los Angeles confinned a published report !fiat officials of the Times Mirror Co. had signed a Jetter of in tent to purchase , News'day , a Long Island new!paper, for $75 million. 0 OMEGA -ACCUTRON -BULOVA AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE COMPLET E JEWELRY REPAIR •rin g• •ized a nd repaired • diamon d• and preciou• ston .. remounte d e pearls restrung WE CUSTOM DESIGN & MANUFACTURE ALL TYPES OF JEWELRY • HAl lOl SH o r r lNG CINTIR 2300 HAOOl I LVD. COSTA MHA "The Siert That Confidence Butt!" Opt1t MIHt .. liMtn., llrj. TUI t p.M. I ~ HUNTIN&TON CINTll H ACH ' IDINGll HUN TINliTON ·wcH HZ·H01 ... • • • •' • I • ' • ',, • ~ •' · •• '• ' .. \ £'/ ' A ' I •'' · I j • 1 --+ ' • . ' ' • DAILY Pl OT Thund&Y, Marth 12, 197() • t~ n 1M D.itt Pli.t ll•"'J Jle4Ue John Lennon and his J~p anese wife. Yoko Ono, have acqwr- ed a white Merc.edes-Benz imou- :1ine more than 20 feet long to re. place the psychedelic-colored Rolls Royce they used to drive. The new car coat $33,000 and included ex- tras such as a radicrtelephone and a battery of stereo equipment. • • • The first bome<:Dl\ling float since a cow· was elected queen 44 years ago will be built for Ohio State's centennlal homecoming celebra- tion Oct. 17. The 18''1 Ooat paraded was m· 1~, when Maudine Orm,.. by, a cow owned by the College of Agriculture was loaded on a wag .. on and hauled around campus in • victory celebration. • 1'1a.ry Francts Ciosby, I0-11ear-old daughter of actor Bing Crosby, wilt upstage her famous f ather as the star of "Gold ilocks'', a combined live ac- tion-animation special to appear soon on televiiion. Bi'l1g and his wife wilt appear in cameo roles, but M a 1' fl Frances is t lie star. According to htr, "l want to take up where ~1ama and Daddy leave off.'' • Dr. Lincoln Ralphs, chiel educa- tion officer for the County of Nor- folk. England, has devised an ap-o horism for the dangers of our ''per- missive society". His slogan is '"Pill Power Js no Substitute for \Vil! Power." • St. Louis County, ?.-lo., Council- man Albert Rimm•I bas asked for a Jaw to keep dogs from barking in their own back yards. His bill would make continuous barking a public nuisance. ---• 1'""'11"'a"wa""'ii"s"1a"1"';:;~~eph G~;_=, citl thinks the air·conditzo11i11~ ~ system in !lie State Capitol makes the air a bit nippy. fie therefore submitted a resolution to the state oskino that the ap- paratus be adjusted or have <Ht i'noestigation launched to atudy the fe(l,!ibility of cons!ructino ~ ' firtplacts in each room. • Pretty Sue 0 5borne lost one of her contact lenses Sunday while '\Yalking along a Southampton. England, road. Unable to find the missing lens, she called the fire department. They responded in force and located the missing ob- ject after a half-hour search. Senate ·· WASHINGTON tU PI) -The Senal' v.·ent on record today for lowering the \toting age to II in time for the 1972 presidential electiON. Senators rejected a propcx!lal lo delay the II-year-old vole untll Jan. 1, 1973, leaving intact an amendment to the pen- ding extension of the 1965 Voting Rights Act. I The amendment would reduce the Yotlng age ln national. state, and local elections at the start of next year. Sen. Jamea B. Allen (D-Ala.), con- tinued today to delay a Una! Yole on µit amendmenL Proposing a change ta make the amendment effective in 1973, Allen warn- Favors ed that lt was possible the Supreme Court v.•auld rule the blll WlC011stitutiona1 after the 1972 e.Jections in wh:ch 18-year olds had voted. "What kind or confusion would reign In this country?" Allen asked, "\Vho v.'ould be president.,. Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott abandoned his opposition to the proposal and accused Allen of trying to make political hay for George C. Wallace. S<.-ot t told newsmen that Allen, in hi s opinion, was trying to "create some ~peech materia1 foe George Wallace." "You have to have something new tG sa:· even if you are a demagogue," the f'cMsylvanian said of Wallace. Woman Suspect Hunted In Courthouse Bombing CAMBRIDGE. Mo. (UPI) -Federal and slate authorities searched today for a young white woman as a prime suspect bt a $100,000 courthouse bombing, but {he major lead to her idenUty collapsed. Police had hoped to trace the woman through ownership cf a Dodge sedan wilh New Yark license plates spotted near the courthouse Tuesday before the explosii>n. It turned out to be a company car used by a vice president of the Rob Roy Co., a shirtmaking firm with a large plant in Cambridge. "The car was parked ln a company parking lot and was not near the court.house," & <lOmpaDy spokesman said. "I guess it was suspect because it was the only out-of-state license around." The Dorchester County courthouse was where black militant H. Rap Brown was to have been tried before the trial was moved M miles away to Bel Air, Md., to escape racial tensions here. It was near Bel Air early Tuesday that two associates of Brown's were killed when an explosive device they were transporting demolished , their car. State police reported Thursday that 7 ,000 dynamite blasting caps -contained in pne bo1 -were missing from a grenade manllfacturer not far from Bel Air. The robbery, believed to be an ''inside job," took place late 1'1onday or early Tuesday, they said. They y,•ere found missing Wednesday. . . Stale Trooper Otis Trost said police "'ere investigating the possibility that the -theft mighl be C1>nnected to the Cam· bridge and Bel Air explosions. However. Japanese Envoy Se ized in Brazil; Trade Demanded SAO PAULO, Brazil (UPI) -The kid- napers of Japanese Consul Genera.I Nobuo Okuchi today demanded the release of five political prisoners in ex- change for the life of the diplomat. The kidnapen in a letter deJivered to a local newspaper gave authorities until 5 p.m. (1 p.m. PST) to agree to the release, let the five ga Into exile in ~ex iC'O and promise not to take reprl!lals again.st political prisoners still In jail. . The kldnapers said they would die with the consul general if the police search v.·as not called cff. An anonymous caller told police earlier the ransom note would be delivered to a newspaper but it 'vas not found im· mediately. Okuchi, 56, was kldnaped Wednesday night by nine youthful gunmen and police believed the gang would seet to exchange him for all terrorists jailed since the kid- naping of U.S. Ambassador C. Birke Elbr"ick last September. Elbrick was ex- changed for 15 terrorists. The caller told police the ransom note ,1·ould be delivered to the lobby cf the newspaper Estado De Sao Paulo, but a search turned up no note and police said the call might have been a ruse to permit the kldnapers to send the n o t e somewhere else. 1-laryland Gov. ~1arvin fllandel said in a news C1>nlerence today that no evidence had been uncovered linking the two in- cidents. 1'op Republicans Sa y Laos Blasts Political Ploys WASHrNGTON (AP)"-The little war in Laos has blossomed today into one of the major issues cccupying the Senate, with critics of President Nixon's policies in the tiny Asian nation basing their ob- jections on two grounds: -Fear of another \'ietnam. -General disagreement with U.S. palicy in Southeast Asia . Two leading Republicans -f.finority Leader Hugh Scott and Sen. George Ai ken or Vermont -charge politics plays a ra\e in the predominantly Democratic criticism of the President. But virtually all Laos critics, including some Republicans, are those who have repeatedly objected to U.s : policies in Vietnam under both the Johnson and Nixon administratiorui. The President's effort to clear the air by lssu'1ng a detalled statement on U.S. activities has clearly failed to still Senate criticism. Some senators now say privately that, ir everything the administration says on Laos could be believed , their fears would ht' substantially lessened. But their experience on Vietnam , v.•hen they believed the Johnson administration to their later regret, makes them wary. "I \Vas a member or Congress as we slid into Vietnam," Sen. Charlea McC. 1-lathias Jr. (R-Md.), said recently. "and J didn't ask the questions then that I :ihould have, and I can tell you that I am going to ask them now." M,any see a repe tilion of the course that got the United States into Vietnam . ''It is following the same pattern." Democratic Leader fl1 ike 1'1ansfield said, •·first, aid, then logistics suppart, then air power, and then Gls," adding quickly "I don't thlnk the Gis will go into Laos." Other critics agree on this last paint. Aiken, in fact, said that the ad- ministration would never be sble to get a\\'lY with it because of the public uproar it might cause. But they feel it Is necessary to keep speaking out to make sure it does not happen. 'Strip' Lights Dim After Union Walkout LAS VEGAS, Nev . (UPI) -The gartsh "Las Vegas Strip," mecca of gamblers for more than two decades, was closed to- da y. A massive walkout by union bartf!nders and kJtchen help dimmed the bright llghts of the resort hotels which shut • down their casinos. A sma11 handful of hotels maintained games for house. guests only but tourists were turned away. 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Scotl said he personally favored the Nixon admlnistratlon'i stand that it "'OUld be better to lower the voting age by a constitutional amendment rather than by outright legislation but he said he had decided lo drop open opposlUon. ln his opposition to the proposal, Allen rai&ed the question: "\Vhat's the rush?" "What's the rush?" responded Sen. Philip A. Hart (D-MiC:h.) "If the senator from Alabama had eight children as does the senator from Michigan, he would not ask." But Allen said he meant why did the Senate want to rush lnto !01vering the voting age by law when, in his view, a cOnstitutiona.1 amendment is required to do it legally. Seo. Sam J. Ervin Jr. (0.N .C.), agreed. "The Constitution," be said, "wu wrltttn to keep impatient senators, congressmen and judges from doing things in a hurry. When the ConstJtuUon is nolllfled by im- patient men, liberty in A1nerica has no cbanee to survive." . NonethelW, by a vote of 62 lo 21, the Senate Wednesday rejected the motion of Sen. Ru...U B. Lang (0.La.), la kill the ' proposal. cffered by Democrat Leader Mike Manslleld of Montana, "It's the current youth kick," aald Scotl Scoll tided with the NiJon ad- ministration in voting to kill the ?tfansfield proposal. The adminlstration argues a constitutional amendment Ls rl" quired. But 23 Republicans deserted their party position and joined 37 Democrats in voting not to kill the Man.afield plan. Eleven Democrats -all Soulhemers - and 10 Republican5 voted the other way. So from now on, between 10 p.m.and 6 a.m., Standard Stations will operate strictly on a no-cashon·hand bas~ Statistics show that more robberies occur during the wee hours than at any other time. Consequently, Standard Stations in Soutl'lern Ca lifornia open af te r 10 p.m. will now accept only the exact change for the amount of purchast!. Or a valid credit card. Or, in an t!mergency, a bank check. And all currency received after dark will be deposited-Posthaste- in a tamper-proof safe on the premises. In th is way, we hope to protect not only our stati on employees, but our customers as well . As the Commission's Report sums It up," •.. society must seek to prevent cr ime before It happens •.• and by reducing criminal opportunities." And We think tha t one way to discourage highway robbery is to remove all temptation. ., . ' Standard Oil Company of California ' Chevron • • l - • ' •• • ' r·-.--..-,-. 'fh~d17, Marth 12, 1970 DAIL y PILOT f II ' Maury Green Leads Viewers Behind TV Screen 8)' 'JUDY \UU~T ot .. ~ ...... Jtlff The Maury Green who came to Orange Cowity last week was not the same Maury Grttn J'ye setn on television. He'a underweight. Television may distort the welght !actor but 1cCording to this authority on news production, It doesn't make an attempt to distort the oew~ Green may look IS pounds lighter but he fed his audience with conversational wit while apprll\sing his medium. A member or the original Big News team for CBS and lG- year member of that station, Green introduced his new text- book, "Television N e w s i • before members or Pl Beta Phis annual Celebrity Book Revtew Series. his Job and Jed the viewers behind the camera. PERSONALITY "One ot the prob1ema television (aces in presenting lhe news is the pe~ality cult. Cult critics state that there ls a predominance ol Uie newscaster's personality and opinions over and above con- tent of the news. "TV is dominated by It. It is an inexcusabk! thing that the person who gives you the news is affixed with the title of celebrity or salesman. "Among the n~wsmen who currenUy flt into this star category are Walter Cronk.lite, Olet Huntley, David Brinkley, Howard K. Smith and Eric Sevareld." TV HIS MEDIUM Maury Green r(attily attired In a green sweater-jacket and plaid pants and showing thoSe without col- or television that his wiry hair I! greying, he glamorized Most connoisseurs or the news hour strongly Identify with one show, or the pro- ~gram's anchorman. If this is so_. why is Green often mistaken for Ralph Story, another popular brOadcaster. "One day I was at the Biltmore Hotel 's coffee llihop and ·the waitress was ·excited • r· I-' Mi'. tJ! f,-,. ~ ""'· , ... ,-.. -~ f , .~.~""It -,.J' . ~ t ~.1' . ' ~·\ . ,. .... ' 'I;' -~ ' Dual Reasons Double the Fun h1embers of St. Joachim's parish will have double Ute fun when they celebrate St. Patrick's Day and the Rev. Thomas Nevin's birth4ay Sunday, tftarch 15, in the Costa Mesa Country Club. A social hour at 6:30 p.m. wilJ be followed by a buffet supper and entertainment. Doubling up to coordinate plans for the event are Mrs. h1ichael Fenchak and !vlrs. William Hartson (left to right). I about my being at her table. :;he, needless to say, was a big fan of Story•s. I pointed out that I was not be. She Jell red- faced and 1n her place came the hostess who apologized profusely and explained that the v.•altress realized her mistake and would I, Maury \Vills, accept her apology?" So, ls it possible that viewers don't teally "see what Is before their eyes?" PERCENTAGES This may seem strange when one considers that most Americans d e p e n d on television f o r lnformation. Ninety-five percent have TV sets, but 34 percent dQn't trust TV reports and 11 percent think it should be government regulated: "The real problem with TV Is that people don't understand it . "An eminent psychologist at ' UCLA In a research paper Club answered quesUons from pathlze wlth women In the au. noted lhat only 7 percent Usten the audience. dleoce who want to see a bet. to the news reporter• 38 per-lie feels that KCET ls doing ter side portrayed. cent _hang on his vocal in· fiecUon and 5$ percent are a good job considering the foot But he reminded the.-au- very aware of hb facial e:r-that the station lacls money~ dience, the thousands' or pression and ~ture. The former writer for the airplanes that fly dally and ''TV, tht.1, ls 93 percent Chicago Tribuae and Los land safely are not news. This personality when you add It Angeles Times doesn't see pay is usual. It's that one crash out up. TV for the immediate future. of Z00,000 or so that ls news. ··tt also Is an emotional At lea.st not until the cable Green, an E1nmy award medium. ll'a like mak1ng love systems are worked out and winner and owner of two with no reasoning process. It more channels are added. He Golden Mikes, lnoocentJy plug- goes straJght to the sub-feels today it b not ged his new week]y.show, •·10- con.scious and works on the economically feasible and ex-quiry" which will air March 15 emotions. It is a psychological periments have not proven at S p.m. on Channel 4. Its X-ray\ sucress!ul. format will be similar to bis Sprint Fashion Show J 10 .... 1., .i. ....... •f f11itl•11t #of lh1 111lir1 f1mil1 ll•Drt--2 ,,,,_... pll'I S1furd1y. M1rcll l 4 mocl1l• by Mi11 p,;.,. A'•d•mv ••• fr•• •• th. 1111/l. Hu11til19t•11 C•11t1r •••cit a11d Edl119tr •t fti• Si n Di .. o h••••r. "TV news brings real lire to Green admitted that most idol, EdY!'ard R. Murrow's t.he viewer," he continued.11~n~e~ws~i..~.b~a~d~ne~w~•,~an~d~sym§-~~"~P~er~so~n=to:P:•:r!son~.'~' :~~~~~~:~=~~~, "Such as the Vietnam conflict. When you s.it back and see the films from the war zone you realize that it is not catsup being used or .an old John \Vayne movie." , QUESTIONS It The currtnt president of the ft Greater Los Angeles Press ~ ' THE EFFERVESCENT TALENT OF CARDIN UNFURLS IN HIS SPRING SEVENTY COLLECTION. SEE THE'SOP'TEST WOOLS, ' JERSEYS , CREPES AND CHIFFONS WITH SHINY VINYL, SPACE- Benefit for Mission AGE BELTINGS , TRAPUNTO STITCHING OR P~ET-5IZE SUTTONS . IT1S LIKE A PREVI EW OF THE TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY. HERE, HIS 2-f'IECE WOOL PEPLIN OVERBLOUSE ANO SKIRT , NAVY, 6-12, 250,00 , ONLY ONE FROM OUR P IERRE CARDIN COLLECTION, IN OUR DES IGNER DRESSES. Irishmen Share Goal The 9'Divinskis, O'Mlllers, O'Birrers, 0 ' La Riv as , O'Lunds and O'Bishops will be celebrating on St. Patrick's Day. Although they may not be truly Irish, ·the members or Blessed Sacrament Church The Tee Tattler parish in Westminster share a common goal: raising funds for the Rev. Jack Jennings and his mission work in San- tiago, Chile. Father Jennings served In the Westmln~te.r parish for a year prior to going to Chile. A benefit dance will take place in the parish hall from 9 p.m. to 1 a.n1. Saturday, , March 14, to raise funds for i his mission. I Playing for dancing will be I the '-Jen of Notes, and tickets . for the affair will be $2.50 a i person. Addit.lonal information '· may be obtained by calling ~ Ed Divinsk1, 893-3030, or Mrs. - James Miller, 893-5308. Cards Tell Party News ~ Crazy Bridge wUI set the ~ mood for a husband and wives' t social sponsored by the Hun- tington Beach High School Faculty Wives. A St. Patrick's D;iy Iheme will be carried out when Mrs. Larry Boston opens her Long Beach home for the party tak-tng place at 8 p.m. Saturday, March 14. Party Plans Disclosed DUE TO POPULAR DEMAND AND "°" YOUlt COHVIHIENCI KAY MICHAELS lllAUTY SALON WILL IE OPEN IYENINGS UNTIL 10 AND ALL DAY SUNDAY Jto Wul<I!" DrlYt . ,,._,.,, l lHll ""I.Ml l"''"' INm Wtskllff l"Ui•I • ,; J j ' 1~~~~__!~~~~~~~~~~1 Bonanza Appealing A bargain bonanza awaits shoppers dUTing a garage sale sponsored by Westminster Nursery School between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m , Saturday and Sunday, A1arch 14 and 15, at 10531 Stern, Garden Grove. •The sale will feature bargain-priced items from more than 60 households which are being donated b y members of the nonprofit preschool group. Books, toys, clothing, children 's furnishings, small appliances and furniture are bein g assembled at the home of h1r. and Mrs. Gilbert Gomez. Funds from the sale will be used to purchase new equi~ ment for the school. TAKATA NURSERY and Landscape -Co. e FiREE ESTIMATE ON RES IDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL Leiindscaping SALE FUSHIA 49' ea. RED NAvY IONE , RISQUE'S GOING SOF'T Risqu6 fashions 1 shoe to_, wit~ swlnalna pleated lkllll end blazer Jadcets, ore skinny ribbed dress. Toudiebly soft leather, squared·off 11 the toe and set on a chunky tie!! s1700 • • o · •• •• ~.: NEXT TO FlltE STATION HEMPHILL'S 1831 NEWPORT BLVD. • COSTA MESA Ph. 549.9744 NIKT TD ,Ut• n.ATION AT lltllTOl 110 BAKER ST., COSTA MESA PHONE 546-0724 ROBINSONS Nt.\i\11-0Rr ·FAS 101'! ISLAND · ,14 4-Lf .~) - I • l • . . -" .. C 04JLY ,ILOT N Th11rsd11, March 12~1970 MARRIED STUDENTS ·OK Gloria Vellutini .. 'THOUGHT l'D BE KNIFED' Mike Long ' 'HAVE TD BE YOURSELF' Jo11ne Stafford 'NO PLASTIC GAMES' Gary Frailty McNally l(ids-lndividualists Not Bf THOMAS FORTUNE McNally Continuation High School is full or youngsters vice principals gave up ... But the students at Newport-Mesa Unified's second-<:hance school are not about to be branded "losers." They have a positive self image. It is the image that they are individualists. They don 't believe that in their former high schools their behavior was the prOO- le111. The problem. as they see ii, was the cqlrthem-out-of·the·same·mold school gystem. "At Newport Harbor 1 was number 407410. That was my life. They didn't want my name on anything," said ~tlke Hofer. "You have ta be yourself and there you couldn't be it. They were going to try to change you," 11id Jane Stafford of her former high school. "Student:! (at the other high schools) are just sheep. 11ley follow trends for the week. They're not real people," said Carole McCall. "Here, people just flow. They can be kind." "At McNall y you do what you fetl Uke doing," said Gary Frailey. "Others don 't get on your back ... put you down ••• atart playing plastic ga~." A look at the Individuals sitting around Mrs. Betty Shapiro's classroom revealed al ?\tcNally you can wear a beard and your hair loog, dress in mod clothe! Or sloppy clothes -you can even wear your hair short and drtss as a "straight" if that's your thing. "When I came here t found out everybody doesn't ca re what you do," said Roland Poosetle. }.fcNally Continuation High fs in Its fourth year In !" old _<;:osta }.!esa elemen- tary school building, tt had Its beginning when the state Legislature voted for 6eCOnd-chanct high schools to deal with the problem of dropoots. At first the local 6Chool board didn 't think much of the Idea. Mrs. Marian Bergeson, Newport-}.lesa school board pre!ident, still seems un· certain about the merits of having a coo· tlnualioo school. although she say11 the McNally start has done an excellent job. Sht said the board needs to take a look at objectives of what it wants the !!Choo! to do. One thing McNally is doing Is holding potential dropout.a in school. This school year 96 students have been added to the opening enrollment of 102 in September while only 36 ha ve left. Suspensions arc generally for lack of lnterest in school. not for discipline. The school isn't run on threat of punishmenl and discipline isn't a problem. 'Ole relaxed, non-pressure, permissive 11tniosphere agrees with most of the students. "Since I've been here l've been coming to IChool every day and I'm going to graduate, which 1 "'ooldn 'I luive,J>efore,'' aald Don Fredriksen. He and other students made the point they want to see McNally given equal recogrtition as a fifth district blgh school. "McNally is not just a play pen,'' said Fredrlksm. ":Over at f.1esa they say f>.IcNa\ly llke lt'tl four letters," remarked Pouseltc. "I aslred, 'What 's this McNally?' And t~y go, "Well, that's ~·here thty srnd all the kidJ that can't make it.' " The McNally youngsters are quick to say that isn't nteessarlly the case. ()11( doesn't have to get suspcn<led from another high school to get into McNally. Jack Coleman, director of the school, 1aJd •bout 35 percent of his students are 1ttendlng McNally be<:1use they are 'N'Cf'klng. 'nley need 1 flalble schedule that will permit Ultm to go lo &ehool half·limo. 11lere are other }.lcN11lly :iotudcnts, Coleman said, who "haven'I been :JCrious lf'Oblemt in terms of a_chieve.rnent or al· .!Pance but 1sked to come hert. '' They .n Ille lndlvldU\llm who '°"Bbl • di!· flrent 8Chool 1trnosphere and had a ai»Unatlor who •iretd A!c.~ally w•s best If!: lhem. • Fredrtkaen ll one who asked to 1Hlt'nd McN1lly. becauae "I couldn 't take lt &1\¥moft ot Harbor lllgb. I fell like a r-obot" But Coltman admits counselon: don'l •lw1ys tell o( McNall)' 11 being 11 Jehool to m lmllvlduall:JI!. Oflen McNally iJ u~ ed as a threat to make individuals con· form and fit \vhere they are. "The inl.tresting thing is it isn'l a threatening place." said Coleman. "Bul when J loot at It I think the counselor is saying m· all honesty to the kid, 'You would be better to stay in rtgular 11chool. We have to many other kinds of of. fering!.' Ironically, he noted, ''\Vhen I talk to the kids I find they don'I miss athl etics and student guvernmenl ." He said lhcre also are some counselors saying, "Lookit, Uie best place for you woold be continuation school, You arc blowing ii here." Mike Long had heard things that made hlm not want to come to f>.1cNally when he was suspended. "I thought \\'hen I came here I would be knifed a Cew times the rJnt day," he said. Gloria Vellutini, who Ls married, said. until she looked into It, she had heard of McNaUy only ln undesirable terms. The Impression of }.fcNally as a !Choo! for undesirables ls shared by police. the youths claim. ~fls.s SWford said sht went to the ,Costa Mesa police .station to file an ac- cident report and the desk officer asked her, "Arc you a good kid? Then why do you go to McNa\ly?" "It's a place to get an education, isn·t it?'' she lald him angrily. Long said a Mesa policeman stopped him because of hJs long hair and asked where he went to school. Toki McNally, he said the officer remarked. "What's a nickle bag selling for ?" (Nickle refers to !he usual $5 price for a certain quantity of heroin.) Costa Mesa Police Chief Roger Neth said it had never been brought to his at· tention that his officers might be treating f.fcNally students dllfettpt than anyone else. "We have had prior contacl with many of the students,'' the police chief said. "There Is the remote poeslbllily some of- ficers may be a little more thorough in their attention because ol prior contact." He said he knows "there are-some real good ltids going there." Drugs at McNally? "Everybody here knows about drugs," said Miss Stafford. "In regular high School they fail to believe everybody knows about it. Not their little darlings.~· One way to get suspended from school, of course, is to be cnught using drugs. A number of such students have been transferred to McNa lly. Coleman, in a guarded statement, al· lowed that "a signil1cant percentage of our students seem to have been involved in some way or other with narcotics." He said l he way he treats the drug problem is to tell the students. "I want to help with it. I tell them I'm not half sophisticated I can do it myself, and I'll try to get parents ln\•olved or police counseling to help students put it down." He said he had a student in that morn- ing a teacher believed was under the In· fluence. The youngster denied tt and Coleman said he told him, "The ne1t time two adults lt'jnk you are under the influence I'm going to recommend suspension." He said the student thought that was fair . One difference between McNally and three of the other four high .schools in the Newport-,.1esa District is learning is in- dividualized with each student prog· ressing at his own pace on his own lessons. There is a practical reason ~·hy It must be that way. Student.a are admitted at all times of the year. The school staff also believes strongly in the educational worth of individualized instruction. Leon Thayer does too. He says he can't read or write very well and at hi1 previous high school they would just flunk him. "l told them I needed help but they didn 't have time lot me," he sald. MRS. BETTY SHAPIRO GETS INVOLVED WITH STUDENT MOTIVATION; TEACHERS WILLING TO PUT IN EXT~ TIME Mi·s. Dayan Says E • l } Cl H•t Is .. aeli Youth xper1men a asses . I Too Busy to Rebel Critic at VCLA Calls Prograrn 'Overrated, Overcredited' NEW YORK (AP) -Israel has fcwr.r youth problems than the United States btc:ause its young peo ple have a cause to rally around , says the wife of the Israeli Defense t\finister f>.1oshc Dayan. "Israeli youth ha\·e the challenge or fighting for lhtir counll)•,'' said Ruth Dayiin. "They are re ady lO give up their li ves." On a four.week tour ol lhe United States, tht wift of l~racl's military hero observed, "The youth problems here seem terrible lately •.. particularly the flghUng In the uni versities and the ·drug taking." Israeli youlh, &aid ?i.1rs. Dayan, a mother m three~ arc ;'civilians and soldiers ot the samt Umc." And, she ad · ded , "No one. tries to get out of their mili tary service." In an interview before she addressed a luncheon of the women 's division of the United Je"'•lsih Appe11I al the SL. Regis· Sheraton Hotel Tue~ay, 1\-trs. Dayan said she htd m:ently teamed her actor son ADaf had betn 11called up on the border." LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ The 21111 students attend no lectures, have no text. books, ta kc no exams. 1(1jtead, they survey the constline, leach in fl children's school or write brochures on thr danger ol' O\'erpopulatlon. Should they continue to get uni1·r.rsi1y credit? Some faculty critics of the (''1· perlmental University of California course have doubts. The course. supported by a $7!1,000 Ford Foun_datlon grant, is ca 1 I e d · Human istic Educational Needs or an Academic Community IH~:NACJ and Is worth 12 units a quarter -the cquiv alenl Of three rfrmal l'OUrses. "The whole idea is to give studenta an QPl)Ortunlty to cope with some of the most critical problen1s fa cing society." says Jllla \Volsey, 22. who Js working toward a psychology degree. Nick Brestoff, 21. an enginetrlng slu· dent In the course. u ys: ''Stationary kno"•ledge Js dead knowledge •.. 'I'hls is • chance for a student to try on a dlf!crent hat." But Lowell Paige, deDn or physical ~iettees and pmldent of the UCLA Academic Senatt\ which c m b o d 1 e s rac ully opinion, says the course is over· rated and overcredlted. "Tu•elve unlts Ii epproximalely 9 per· cent of their university career, and I would want a careful evaluation or what they are doing," he says. "Full value doesn't seem forthcoming to me." Paige has asked the univenlty'1 Coun- cil on Educational Development to eva lunte llENAC, now in its aecond quarter, and report to the Senate. The Senate could urge the admlni.stration to reduce or withdraw credit. Since the controversy arose, coutse standards have bttn tightened, says Brestoft, a student coordinator. Everybody In t he ungraded rourS(' recelved credll to~·erf graduation last quarter. Bui. say11 Brestoff, "Wt will have no compunction about failing them lhl11 lime if 1hey don 't participate." ~t\ss \Volsey and some others are plan- ning brochures lhat can · be Used in schools and doctors' offices to discourage "'omen from contributing to lhe popu Ja. tlon exploslon. Brcstoll 's group l~ determlninl<l ho1v much California coastline Is Avallablt for public use. The result.I wiU 10 to con· servaUon grou ps. Among other projects is teactilng in a nonpublic, no-tuition school in a rundown s u b u r b a n neighborhood. encouraging children to do what Interests them. Some supporters say the course makes some UCLA officials nervoos because it touches on e<1nlroversial subjects. Dean Paige responds: "I don'l question \\'hether it is mak ing waves for the university as much as J question whether the stu&ents are getting the full v1tue of their educational commitment" Nixon Asks Progra1n To Fight Drug Ahuse \VASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon hns ordered. a ~3 .5 million trai n· ing program to educate teachers -and through them, school children -on lhe dangers ot drugs. Noting an alarming increase In drug addiction an1ong school children. Nixon also ordrrf'd expended research Into the effects of nIB rljuana . <1 nd tabllshinent of a national cltarlnghousc on drug nbuse infonnaUon. The Prcsldtnt's pro- .trates on education and public advertis· ing of lhe dangers of drug abuse. ' '• ' • ' 'WE HAVE SPIRIT' K•y Homllt"""- Losers Al McNally the teachers have more time for each student -at least a little : more . . As elsewhere there ia only one teacher: for every 20 students, but at McNaUy the : ratio gets beUer because attendance: on ; any one day is usually only about 70 or 80 ; percent of enrollment. ·· '4lf we had everybody here enrolled ln this school on the same day "e'd have a problem," Coleinan said. He noted that "some of these students · have not achieved in regular .school a'nd it '. is very important to keep classes small lo make up for their l11ek or motivation.'' ~ ?o.lrs. Shapiro said she asked to be assigned to teach at McNally because of . her Interest in student motivation. Although the>: have ifeater need of motivation, she noted, they question more than the average student. ' ' T h e y challenge many of the things that erist in · the establishment." Teacher George Knights said he find s the students sUmul aUng. "There Is no, question they all are individualistic as persons," he-said. . He said he tries to give Ulem all the in· di vidual attention he can. Mrs. Shapiro· said most of the McNally teachers are wilUng to put in extra time with the 5tudents. "The teachers here don't put on a big thing of 1hey're superior because they went to college," married student Mrs. VellutinJ said. "The teachers want to do something to fit you, where you learn just as much ,'' said individualist Long. "You ha\'e to produce to stay in school here, but not like at the other schools." Long said he didn't treasure wtuit hfl v.•as learning at Costa Mesa lligh. "The greatest thing they taught is competition -how to drive other people into the ground so you can become a rich dude in society." "Competition ruins your head." stated ttiss Stafford. Too many rules was tht common grievance of many of the 1.icNaUy 1tudents. "You had to have a pass key to go to the bathroom or you were ripped off lO the office," complained Kay Hamilkln. Some of the McNally student!: claimed at their former .schools athletic team coaches prompted athletes to hassle the "long hairs." Thayer told about five 1larbor High athletes grabbing him and cutting orr his halt. Fredriksen. formerly on the Harbor lilgh football team, said. "You don't kno1v what it was like. The coaches used to arouse them. They told them. 'If so1nebody is going lo hit you, hit them first.' " Frailey said It wa~ the same thing al Estanci11. "~ coaches told them to slop the smoking going on in lhe bathroom. There were figh ts." RegimcntaUon is the main thing the 1.teNally youths seemed to see in the school system. "If you are a complete idiot and can rollow directions, then you've got a high school rllploma," saJd Frailey. The ~fcNally students say they have 11 good thing going now and they believe it is the attitude of Coleman and their teachers that makes the dlffere~. "I never had a teacher before T could rap with," said Long. Coleman summed up his atUtudc lhls v.·ay : "We have no problem studmts. We ha"e students with problems -problems of achievement, of Interest in school, of lack of con1municaUon with adults." He works on liX>Se problems in a relax· ed atmosphere. "\Ve can talk to the principal ourselves. We don 't have to have borne room reps," Mrs. Vellutini said. . One supposed goal of continu<ition 11chool is to prepare students to return to regular nigh school. Bul from what the students say thty aren't terribly interested in going back . Frailey uld, "Usually the ones thal 19 bacJr. it Is because of their _parenl&." "I \\-OUI~ doubt if live percent request n!turn to regular 11Chool. Tha t's proba bly a high figure ," Coleman said . "What's so wrong If this school Is l1ap. py. You don 't hnve to be serious io leflrn ," remarked Miss Stafford "Olhtr school• :wy they havf! ;;pirlt. t th ink we have more,'' said riuu ~lamllton. t ' • ' < ·. • . . . ' . ; .. , . I; I • l ' (: ,( e y n ' 0 , ·' > ·o· •• ~ t• " to ot ,. " )fl " in ,, to to ed m he ;h 1is Of' i"t ed 'II "" at op TI. he he an gh • it eir 1ld nis lie TI• of IX· ... I,'' ion to "Y ck. p "' >ly •P. lo . I Jss - Today's Flnal Stoeks VOL 63, NO. 60, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1970 TEN CENTS Gang Faces Extradition Me ·mber Charged With Newport, Laguria Holdups By ARTHUR R. VINSEL ot Ille D91Jr ,lltt Sttff Extradition of three Colorado killer suspects -unarmed for the first time in an alleged cross-county crime spree when captured in ·Costa Mesa -formally began today. Hearings were set for two members of the suspected Bonnie arid Clyde-style gang this afternoon in Orange County Superior Court. Love Tria11gle End s in Death At Huntington By ALAN DffiKIN 01 tlM Oall'J '11•1 Sl1ff An apparent eternal triangle slaying claimed ·the life of a Huntingtcm Beach man whose bullet-riddled body was round early loday by his distraught woman 1 friend . A second victi rn of the shooting, the \\'Oman's husband, \\•as also found dead, shot in the temple, in lhe same luwry apartment . A .38 caliber revolver was discovered by the body of Navy Lt. James Bur1oa McClure. 38, or 25a:I Pin..: Ave., Long Beach. He was killed by a bullet wound in the head, apparently self-inflicted, police reported. Coroner's deputies relea~ the name or the murder victim late this morning. He was Jdtntlfied as Glenn Ewing \\'illiam£.. 46, retired naval commander. The deputies informed Williams' wife, Janell hf. Willi{lms. of Summit Acres, Arkansas City, Kansas, of her husband's death. The Williams wert legally separated. The shooting took place at a block or luxury apartments, the Huntington Capri -"Where the Living ls Fun", accGrding to a billboard -at 6200 Edinger Ave. in Huntin gton Beach. Police reported that the shooting oc· c:ured at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday but was not discovered until 1:44 o'clock this morning when 1o1cClure's wife, Grace f\leredith. called officers. She apparently had been unable to con- tact the victim by telephone, traveled to the apartments and discovered the bod ies. Early inquiries today indicated tha t the ~1C'Clures were in the process of getting a divorce. They reportedly had an a~ pointment with an attorney \Vednesday on instituting divorce proceedings but The suspected ringle8der. ·who once reportedly told his mother he would never be taken alive, goes before the t>ench Friday rooming as the first sJep in his return to Colorado. Complaints charging first d e g r e e murder in the brutal heating death of a Colorado Springs pawnbroker Feb. 19 we re issued Wednesday 1D the Rocky Mountain State. Jack C. Matney, 32, of Denver, Colo., and Howard R. Tschirhart, SI, of Kansas ' . Thin Blue Line City. hfo.,. were due in coo.rt today, represented by putilic defende rs. Extradition hearing for James E. Jack~n. 25, of Independence, Mo., is set for Friday morning and he too will be counseled by a public defender. If they choose to waive extradition, they will be returned swiftly, but the trio could spend several months in Orange County Jail ii they fight the action. Jackson, Matney Md Tschirhart are formally accused of the rine-bludgeon OA1LY '°ILOT S11ff Pll•lt Costa Mesa police basketball squad surrounds teammate Pat Rog· ers. who almost Jost his pants and his dignity during \Vednesday night's charity tussle with DAlLY PILOT dribblers. G~me ~as less than artistic, according to impartial observers. but did raise $306 to help pay medical biUs of paralyzed Costa Mesa High wrestler Justin Ogata. For details, see sports, page 26. McClure did not show up. Mrs. -Al sk ' Mill D l d f\icClu re's friend was shat four times , a . a s er e aye three times ;n the left chest and once in the left shoulder. Neighbors at the custom apartments ll"hich opened early this yea r had seen Iii· tle or the murder victin1 . ,A, student, Bill Stracher, "'ho lives o~ posite in apartment 707, said he had seen the victim only once. "I \lo'aved to him once, .. he said. ''but nrver spoke to him." Stracher thought the victim moved into the apartment al the beginr.ing of r~ebru ary . The apartn1ents' recreation director. \1'ho declined to be identified, lived in the apartment immediately below the vie· lim's . "I heard nothing at all." she said St racher said he arrived home at about 2 a.m. just as the police were arriving. Today the apartment was sealed with a coroner's notice. Orange Coast ft'encher Tntern1illcnt cloudiness but most- ly sunny skies is the cautious word from lhe "·ealherman for Friday. Look for mercury readings of 65 along the coast and 70 inland. INSIDE TODAY DA IL)' PI L 0 T basketboU players hdller "police ltruta.Jity" as lhe Co&ta J.ftsa cops hand 11tem a 63·44 drubbino. aU i1~ tht na1ne of c11aritu. Tht grue· some dttaiU art on Page 26 toclau. c111i.r11l1 Clltlckl11' U• Cl11tlfld C1mk.1 Cr•u-•<11 Dt•IR Naik " O'v.<ct1 ••ltl•!al .... , Eftl.,11J11m1n1 'l"t"ft "'"'(-"""' Llllllt" M1lllM, Mtelln11 th ' ,,. " " " " ' " ,.,, " " ' " ...... ¥In JJ M11rv11 l<u""1 " Nlll ... 11 NtWI .. , Or1nt1 C9111ft II IJ1¥!1 '°''"' » iHrh 1).,1 l lKk Mlf11.tll lf.tl tt11w111tn U t~tllerl '' WtllMI I W~lte W11~ 11 Wl""'tfl't Nt"' U·ll Wt<~ NtWI l•J • For Trade Fair l(ickof f A husky delay· hit Alaska Gov. Keith Miner's scheduled dogsled cara van to Orange County toda y for the opening of the Alaska Trade and Travel Exposition in c:osta Mesa. He was to hold a 10 :30 a.m. press con- ference, but it · Y.'aS . postponed witi l 2 p.m., following a Newporter Inn lwicheon to li:ick off the 10-day affair. Ceremonies in the Carousel Court at South Coast Plaza and Town Center were to signal the opening of the exposition. engineered to promote trade and tourism between the states. A variety of continuing displays and ex- hibitions Will be supplemented by demonstrations in totem pole-carving, blanket-tossi ng and other Alaskan loi:e. Expo Eskimo is expected to draw thousands and Includes special shows staged by every major city in the 49th state, one of the most boomine areas in the world. Native arts and cr1fl.! as well as the latest industrial and commvclal en- terprises will be shown, while more than IT'S BOOTS, NOT BOATS Hopes by anyone who read of Saturday's Cogla ?tltsa Police. Depart· ment unclaimed goods actM>n to perhaps grab a Sabot have been sabotaged. A clerical error crept into the department's itemi:r.ed llst of loot going on the block at ID a.m. behind head- quarters, property Sgt. Ed Loveln said today . It shold have read : Two Boot!. not T~'O Boats. 700 schools throughout Orange County arc invited to stage field tr ips. The affair -one of the first between states when internatiqnal trade ex· changes are popular -\lo'ili continue through P.iardl 21 , throughout the business day. A host of Alaskan officials arrived to- day for the opening of the exposition, joinUy sponsored by the Alaska Business COOncil and the Orange County Chamber of Commerce. Cyclists Warned By Mesa Police • A. new warning was issued today against Tiding sport motorcycles in th e old dirt and gravel pit area of west Costa Mesa . Costa Mesa police have obtained the authority to issue, trespassing ~itat~o~$ and have been domg so, wllh slllf fine s imposed. Lt. Hal Fischer of the traffic bureua, said 'more than Z5 cyclists have been ticketed for trupassing by ofiicers pos- ing on wee.tendS as just other sport-lov· ing lawbreakers. · "W'e don't want enyone to gel lhe-.im· pression that iCs legal after all," 1ald Lt. F'ischer, noting Ule property is posted with NO Trespassina signs. Right-of-way agent Roy Erickson researched multiple ownership ol the pro· perty Involved an~ obtained permission to prohibit •cycling there as a policy. S tock 1Uar k et• NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market drifted downward on light liadlng late this afternoon . (See quota tions, Pagn 20-21). . . murd.er of E.'rling Nielsen, 61. whose modest jewelry and loan shop was looted of nwnerous guns, jewelry and oth::!r goods. The victim's body-wH>-feund·erouched in the blood-splashed restroom of his business, as though seeking refuge from the rain of heavy blows. Costa Mesa Pollet Detective Capt. Bob Green said addiUonal complaints would be Issued today charging the trio with li· (See HEARINGS, Pace %) Bologh Sends Candidates Tickets Back DAILY ,II.OT ,..., ,....... Invitations to a by-ticket-only Mee\ the Candidates night, plus is free passu each, have been mailed to seven men in the 1970 Costa Mesa..City Councll election campaign. One has sent hi s bacK by registered mail. MADINE CARPENTER SIGNS HUSBAND'S NOMINATION PAPERS Mrs. Willi•m Bt:nt1 P••••• Petition •t Press Conference The March 19 Candidates' Speak In will be i n the Costa Mesa City Council Chambers and Identical to a 196& event boycolted ·by the objecting campaigner Y.'ho sued to have it banned. Theodore C. "Ted" Bologb declared this '"''eek he hasn't changed his attitude toward the Chamber of Commerce- sponsored forum. "Elect councilmen with votes, not tickets," he sakl, charging that lbe democratic proces1 lliould be lne to d ' citizens. \ Newport's Carpenter Runs For Vacant Sei:iate Spot The Chamber of Commerce Legislative · Committee, which organized the Speak In. maintains U Is free, becaUJe the tickets coat nothing. Doors open at 7 p.m.1 with debate beginning at 7:30, while non-ticket-holding Costa Mesans will be admitted at 7:20 p.m., with a total of 200 seats avallab!e. Wr itten questions will be submitted to candidates a day or two beforehand and each of the seven candidates -if all se ven show up -given one minute lo comment on them. The same policy was followed at the 1968 session, which candidate Bologh tried to have prohibited. through a restraining order an astonished Superior Court judge refused to issue. Since seating in council chambers ls limited, the ticket admission syst.em was utilized to assure that citiuns who are genuinely interested get a seat. Only a handful. howe ver turned out two weeks ago for the first such event, corr ducted along with the Mesa Verde •1omCO\lo'ners' Association quarterly meeting. Voters go to the poll.s April 14 to decide whether incumbent councilmen Willard T. Jordan and George A. Tucker -or challengers -will get another four years In office. The challengers include. Planning Com· missioner Jack Hammett, Orange Coast Co\lege student R. Eli Kaser, operating engjneer David J. Yarnal. college student and hospital employe Thomas A. Manu s Jr., and industrial worker Bologh. By THOMAS FORTUNE Of 1111 Oii,_, 'n.t I"" Dennis carpenter of Newport Beach to-\• day announced he Ill a candidate for tbe California Sta~ Senate seat to be vacated by Senator John Schmitz (R·Tu.stin) who is runn!ng for Congress. His impending ann ouncement wa.s rumored Wednesday. Carpenter, as chalnnan of l he California Republican State Central Com- mittee, is one of California's most powerful Republicans and close to Gov. Ronald Reagan. The candidate look out papers this morning and then m a de his an- nouncement in Newport Beach before about 25 friends and Republican workers and the press. The :Mth State Senate D i s t r I c t Carpenter is seeking lo represent covers most or Orange County except for st rips on the north and northwest edges. It is a district in which 56 percent of the voters are registered Republican. Carpenter saJd philosophically he fits the district llke a glove. He said Sen. Schmitz is going to run on· 1y for the Congressional sea t vacated with the recent death of J ames Utt (R. Tustin) and is not going to file for reelec- tion to the State Senate. l{e knows, he sai d, because he asked Schmitz. Carpenter said he also touched base with Assemblyman Robert Badham (R· Newport Beach) and Badham told him he will probably refile fo r the Assemby, might run for Congress, but is not in· terested in the ra ce for State Senate. Assemblyman Roberl Burke (R·Hun· tington Beach ) has declared again for the Second Mem. orial Asse mbly. Carpenter said he has heard rumors that Superior Court Judge Bruce Sumner Tr•ee Appi·oved of Laguna Beach, a former Assemblyman who~as reated by Schmitz for the Sena al in a Republican prl,mary, \Vben S.ye ar-old Jeffrey Dietrich of mig t run again. He said he doesn't Costa Mesa was kUled in an auto accident believe the rumors and has oot talked to at the first of the year, his classmates Sumner. and members of the Bear Street School Carpenter said he decided to run after PFO decided to plant a Monterey pine as consullalion with Gov. Reagan. He said some party officia ls in Sacramento told a Jiving monument to his memory. him enviously that his is "a solid gold But one of Jeffrey's playmates, Nick Senate district." Hehn. had died last fall from a brain The 56 percent Republican registration tu mor and hi s friends decidci they would is the heaviest in California for any like a similar monument to Nick's Senate district. There are 18 Senate districts in the state with 56 percent or meinory. heavic.r Democratic registration and the T"'O instructors at the :school, Mrs. Dan p..'Ople have the Democratically con- Jo~isher and f\1rs. J.C. Jasmine, establish· trolle'd 1961 reapportionmen t to thank for ed a fund for the memorial and another that, Carpenter said. ~tontere:y pine was planted .:it the school He noted he has an unusual opporturUty in February. .,. to achieve rapid seniority in the $tale . School Principal John Ward Said the Senate. ln the first place, should Schmi\i duplla.te trees were rltUng memorials 'to' be successful, ·a a:peclal free-for-all, no- tbe boys who would ha ve been fourth party-label election Would have to be be.Id irade clwmates. ----~oc. the rest ol Schm.ltJ' State Sena\e term. Carpenter thus could gain seniority on an other freshmen state senators elected OAIL.Y PlL.OT lfllft ....... SEEKING SENATE SEAT Newport's C•rfMnter in the November general election. Besl<jes, he polntrd out, three senators with top seniority are not seeking reeJec- lion. In addition, with reapportionmeht in 1971, under a new law, any legislator hav- ing served an aggregate of 10 years in either the Assembly or Senate will be eligible for retirement with full pay. So Carpenter expects he could move up quickly in Senate ranks, although the State Senate, he said, is not entirely hide- bound on seniority. Carpenter said he will take no position during his campaign on the Jack Schrade-Howard Way power.fight to .lead the Senate Republican delegation as president pro tern. "It is not just a two-aided animal," Carpenter said, "there are three or four diffe rent sides." He said It gr.sled him that either one had to form a coalition with Democrats to gain leadc:rshJp . "With the reorgani:r.atlon or the Senate In Janu3ry it will be my opportunity to put my linger in that pie," t.e &aid. "But I'm not going lo campaign on thaL" Carpen~er said it is his intent·to hold onto the job or State Central Commit.tee chairman until his term expires in J,anuary. "Slhct the governor doesn1t 9Ce any Problem with my holding two posts 1 am not going to find any," he ukl. • ' "I obv.ioUsly won 't violate the.11th cem- mandm.ent (speak no evU or feUow Republicans) In th< primary', '° l don't• see there would be any c:onflict of in-, terest," he sa.id. PILOT SA LUTES 'MARINE SHOW The DAILY PILOT today .alutes th< Second Annual Western "National Boat and Marine Show. opening Friday at the Anaheim· Convention Center. COMING MARCH 30 to the Three: pages of storiet. photos and ads offer reader!! a guide to the 1970 boat 'ho)V. They start on Pagt 28 • • DAILY PILOT I .. I , ·i 2 DAILY PILOl c Poli~e Heli~opters Prove Worth Hunting ton Se rgeant R eveals Rescue Operatwns, Grin Battl~ Action By tElll\Y COVILLE Of .. Oii~ ,1114 ..... . The fog was thick . The helicopter pilot and his observer could see no more than a quarter of 1 mile. But they knew a boat \\'as . out there, desperately i11 need of help. -w l :ifepard boats \\'ere being launched ' from the shoi:e In Huntington Beach, but they had no chance of finding the strand· ed boat frew in such heavy fog. Sgt. RA>bert Morrison or lht HL111tington Beach Police Department swung his £hopper back and forth, searchlng for the distresa iignal. Finally, h~ and a Coast Guard h<llcopter found lilt boaL The ~Guard-copter hovered over it "·bile Morri¥1n took his chopper back to guide 'the Ufegu1rd boats to the distre&s· ed craft. Five persons were saved. One drowned. "We were low on fuel and 011e of our pontoons was flat. I Was-afrajd·we were going to take a cold swim, loo," e:c- plaloed Sgt. Morrison, talking about one or the more dramatic rescues he's made with lhe city's police heUcopter. This one happened a ifew months ago, but similar operations occur oflen, on land and In the ocean, now that the city has two police helicopters and five pilots. "Two of our pilots have betn involved In gun battles, I haven't yet," Morri5on. From Page 1 HEARING ... quor store robberie.s in Laguna Beach and Newport Beach. He 1ald Jackson is suspected as tbe bar~lt who brulally p~lol-whippod Ralph H. Ames during a $102 robbery Feb. 6 at the Korker· Liquor Store in Laguna Beach's Boat C&nyon. "The victim said there was no reason for lhe beating al all," said C&pt.. Green, adding that U stitches were taken in hiJ scalp. They are also charged with the $500 gunpoint stickup Of clerk Donald E. Zern'ekh Feb. 8 at the Sportsman's Li· quor Store, 2615 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Two men with mid~·estern accents "nttre1l and browsed in each case, while 11 third man was believed wailing outside in a getaway car. Capt. Green said today they have also been linked to five or six additional arm· ed robberies in Missouri, w hi I e authorities in several slates want toques- tion them. A fourth suspect amsted last Friday "'hen police surrounded a home al' $141,~ Bernard St., Mrs. Patricia Phipps, 24, of Inde pendence, Mo. is charged with • loca l burg'.lary. She ls held at ·Orange County Ja!~. pen- ding arraignment March 18 in t11rbci llldlclal District Court. but m1y be turn· t d over to Missouri authorities where she Is wanted for forgery. Several months pregnant, the young woman who left a husband to ac<:ompany Jackson west is expected to be sub- poenaed when her traveling companions eventually go on trial in Colorado. She 11 held in lieu of $25,000 bail. CaWornla law leaves determination of !Lrst, second or third degree homicide to the courts. but Colorado alllhorllies charge the severity Jn the actual com· plaint it.self. Colorado Springs Chier of Detectives Carl Petry, who flew out with Deputy District Attorney Allen S p u r g e o n • :lescribed the pawnbroker's k 1111 n g \Vednesday as unusually brutal. 'l'he Colorado lawmen conferred toda y with Orange County District Attorney's men about the case. which takes precedence ove r robbery counts lodged on the Orange Coast. The suspect.o; have been heavily 1.nt~r· rogated-wlth a sign language spec1ahst from Fairview State Hospital assisting police with Matne y -a deaf-mute . She described him as rather a bright Individual . Police said today the men had left their loaded weapons In the car when caught by surprise last Friday and that Jacks on s8.id he would have committed suicide if he could. DAILY PILOT CllAHGI COAST PUI LISHING COMPANY Reh•d N. W•1d PrtsllHlll Ind PUDllU!I• J1ck k. Curlty E:dllor Tl>•,,.1• A.. Mwrph on1 Arl~ur R. \li111el C~lt Mt\• (lly Ed•TO• Cnte Mtff Office JlO W11t B1v S!r•1t Mtlli nt .Add r111: P.O. lo• 1560 , •2•26 OtMr Otflc" NtwiiO"' l lffft: 7211 Wnl llll!ol l <Nlt¥11'11 l"UM ..,QI, m FOft\I Avtnut Mllfrl""""" 911<1>: llllS 8ttt~ llovkvt rtl S.11 Cllrr1«1le: au Norlll ll t.min. 1t111 DAILY .. ILOT, Wltfl Mildi II eornl>intd f!'l. N..,...l'rtu. II -!~ IM ily t •ttPI s ..... CUIY lo! N01r•lt .. 11""-ID• ltVUl'll 8tf~ft, ............ leldl, etsi. MMI, M""'!irlf"" a .. dl a r-t•lr1 Ylll9y, •!Ont """' 1\09 re,IGNI "'"'°"'· Or1 rttt Cool Publll~lllO ~"°'11Ptnr «Jntll'lf plt nlt ••• .i 1111 w111 l •lliOll l lWI.. N...,..lf IMt~. i ,., »lei W•I lfl>' Jlf'ff!, CO.II MtM. ,...,.. .. (71CI 64Z·4l21 Cl.-HIH i.4ffftfll"' 142·Sl71 (otlY•lf'll, ltJt. Of"I• (NI! Pllf).,~IAf (~. NII ,,...... 1Wlft, lll<rtlf&I-. todl ... 111 _,,.., ... .. .... ,. .............. , !M.•t"' ~ .. ,WodUI:.. wlll'IO\ll -1•1 "'" 11\tNioti\ of ~I ·-· $tt0f'(I t ltu .,.,_, ... -'Id •t Ntwpo"' l•tft ..... C"ll M ... , (AUfw?111 , illttt•ltlitfl •r (•rrlfor U,• -lfllYI wt' ""'II UJO -llltyl "l!INry N IIMI.._ la.DD -lfllJ. lilt clly's chlof pilot. uld. . Morrison II proud of his macbinu He disagrtta with rtc-tnt ut.lcles cltbfllM the sky may become. overcrowded WhH chopper1, pollct" and otherwise. "The only limit on the use of these machines is the: limit lo your imagination,'' he says. The choppers spend about 7s.80 hours a week airborne, searching the city for burglars, other crimlnals or ready to '1111~ rescues. "We spend a lot of time warning kids to stay out of storm drains," Morrison sald. Bolh helicopters, H.B. Eye I and II. now ha\'e thelr .own home, near the police rifie range, of{ Gothard Street. The small heliport, built by the city and nearly complete now, will save a con- siderable amount of money. On a con· tract with a Long Beach firm , the city was paytng $19 per flight hour for maintenance, plus gas for a total of about $24 per flight hour. With its own 'mecllank and gas reserves, the H.B. Eye fleet now costs about $14 per flight hour. "These ships requirt: maintenance about every 50 Oighf hours," Morrison explained. Those two machines aren't cheap. The engine has to be replaced about once a. year at a cost of $4,000. The rotor blades last slightly longer and they cost $800 each. "But IT has pro•ed lta' vllqil'f"""a com· munkalions pl1Uorm." Morrlatn said, eul\I w .. ,, ~11>111~1• o1 °'"'"1 .,.. ts fJl whicfl OBe-,el-tfie choppers WIS nstrumental in saving a life or stopping a crime. "It's deterrent value is the best part. A lot of things simply dqn't happen be cause criminals fear the helicopter." On the lighter side or flying the Hun· tington Beach skies, Morrison reJated a couple of comical incidents he was In· volved in. "About two months ago an alarm went off in the Town and Cou ntry shopping center. \Ve flew over it, s~ted a small red sports car 1ear out of the center and head for Fountain Valley," 1'1orrison related. "We Y.'alcbecl him bum tires around corners. You could see the smoke he was moving ~ fast . We thoughl v.·e had our burglar so a ground unJt came lo the home where he stopped. "The ground officer went in, talked to the man, who said he hadn't left the cer checked his car. The engine was hot. "Finally the man admitted that while his Y.'l!e entered the shower, he had zl~ ped up to the center to Re a girl friend and was hustling back before the wife Thi11l,i11g of You, /tlo111 Second grader Neil Ro ss ol Harper School, Costa Mesa , and fifth grader Joy Marimon of Newport Elementary are the first to pick up entry blanks for "Mothe r of the Year" contest sponsored annually by lioag l\lemorial Hospital. Blanks will be sent to 16,000 Newport-Mesa school children to write why their mother is best. Winner will be an- nounced May 9. Harbor District Autonomy Supported in Jury Actio11 S1.1pport for retention of the Orange County Harbor District as a separate tax· ing agency is voiced ln a resolution pass- ed by the Grand Jury \Vedne:sday. The jury urged the Stale Assembly Local Govt:rnment Committee to approve the bill alllhored by Assemblyman Ken- neth Cory (0.Anaheim) and defeat a bill offered by Asse mblyman John Briggs <R· Fullerton) which would put the harbor district issue to a vote of the: people:, Cory's bill \\•ould acid parks and recrea· lion to the duties of the district which ~·ould maintain its separate taxing &talus. The 1~·0 bills will come before the as5embly committee J.tarch 19. George Honold, grand jury chairman, gaid the body In an Jnlens!ve Investigation interviewed Kenneth Sampson, director UC I Sponsors Flea Market A flea market, sponsored by the Library Staff Assoc1;11ion of lh' UC Irvine campus, v>'ill be held at 11:30 a.m. Friday in front of the UCI Library . Proceeds from lhe e\'ent will go toward a project operated and rlnanced by UCl student& which conducts a ten-day sum· mer C'1TIP for local underprivileged children, caJled Unicamp. The camp project . is run by the students of the t ollege who serv e as coordinators and counsellors for the t~'O v.'eek summer c•mps, funda received by lhe Fle11 r.1ttrket will help many local children t njoy a pro- flt11blr i;ummer "away from lhe city'." The public is invited lo attend the fie~ m3rket. Rnrl parUclp:itr by bringing Amoll us<'oblc :irticles Hke honks. toys, jev.·elry and artwore lo ht 50ld for the camp rund. DonaUon.s m.'Jy be hr(ni(lht to the men- dint; room on the first flonr or the UCT library . For further lnform11tion call 1'-1n. Eiieen Andjli1, at 833-6300. of lhe harbor district; his administraU ve assistants; Supervisors David L, Baker and Mayor Jack Green of Huntington Bra,..h, prtsldent of the Orange County LcttgUe of Cities. The league has consistently supported Briggs' blll which Is cou nter lo the action of the Board of Supervtsors whlch has voted to retain the harbor district as a separate agency, I lonold said the jury determined that the average homeov.•ncr is no\v paying $~ a year in harbor district taxes and this \\'ould be increased to $10 a yea r by in· eluding regional parks and beaches. lie added Lhal !his w:>uld no: increase the tolal tax bill, however, as fundin1 fer beaches and parks Is now paid from the county's general fund. The j11ry said the county will reallie $1 million a year in revenue from the new Dana Point Harbor and this money could be used for the acquisit.iou and con- struction of regional parks. J{onold noted that previous grand juries had reco mmended the retention of the h01 rbor district as a separa te uni!. Hard Waler to Flow, l\lesa Softener Taken Angelo A. Darmiento is hard up for • softener today. So W88 whoever visited the Los Angeles man's rentaJ property at 19~ Fullerton Ave .• Costa Mesa. and disconnected a water softener unit "·erlh several hun- dred dollan, police tiald. Choosy l\lesa Bandit Stea ls Photo Gear A burglar pried a "'indow at 4 COL'!ta l\.tesa home Wedne!od ay and stole: H05 In valu11.bl1s. including t~·• cameras, 1 pro- jector and cash. Lorr3lnc 0. Helley, of 3134 Bray Lane, ~•id the photographic equipment must ha1·e c.11ught the lntn1der's t )'e, 1inct nolbinl: els<-•·u dl!llltbed. Je(t the·lh9wtr. Sbt_nt\'t[ ktlO:!...___· - "We lost a btoster for helicopters on that on1,'' Morrison sa.ld. "SomeUme1 lhey accuse us of being peeping toms. Ont time I circled an area in south Huntington Beach building a ground unito to a culvert where kids were hid ing. · "When I came bat k .J the station later. the v.·atch commander said he had a complaint from a resident. •·The man was upset because the helicopter had taken such a close in- terest in his nude swimming party. l never saw a .thing," fi.1orrlson shrugged. "Sometimes people feel V.'e are spying on them, but that isn't the case. Some people may have a guilty conscious, even though v.·e are looking four blocks away." t.1orrison enlered the chopper pilot pro- gram because he liked police v."Ork and liked !lying. "\I/hat could be heller than doi(lg both and getting paid for it," he says. "\Ye've had less complaints than I ex· pected." he said. Sometimes residents complain about the noise, but not very often. "I've found that my neighbors, and other citl:.ens I talked with. !eel safer wit h that bird in the sky. I think we'11e been ·preUy v.•ell accepted by the com- munity." Air Pollution Aide Opposes Edison Plan At the conlcusion of 19 days of hearing and 2,000 pages of testimony, Orange County Air Pollution Control Officer William Fltchen remains as resolutely opposed to expansion of the Southern California Edison Compar.y's Huntington Beach steam generating plant as he: was at the beginning. Fitchen. in a report to the Board of Supervisors, said :• ;'The.re are some who I know feel that our distrlct's presentation and f I g ht before the Public Ulllities Commission represented • complete effort in futility and a waste ol Ume. "I couldn't disagrtt more. I have no way of knowing what the outcome of this hearing will be. It mlgbt well be that we are much like the fighter who was way ahead on points but lost the battle. "Regardless of the decision lo be made by the PUC, 1 aincerely fetl that we made trem1oclous steps forward in our efforts to control air ?Qllutic.in. •·Possibly after 20 years ol air pollution conlrol in the county this could be our single greatest acl\levemenl. ~gnition by the PUC of the necessity to protect our environment, the public health and safety, air quality and the commission's responsibility to promote the safety, health, comfort, and convenience of the public all were stimulated by our op~ sition to the proposed expansion:• Fitchen said Edison's accelerated pro- gram of emi ssion co ntrol a n d an· nounced changes in desif!Jl and practice are "definite steps towards maintaining the quality of our atmos phere.'' fn a final statement at the hearing P..fonday, Fltchen said •'Test Imo n y presented has not dem:>nstrated reduc- tion in emi ssions fr om the Huntington Beach facility as a :-esult of the proposed expansion, but rather an increase. "U Edison's application was aubmltled to me today, and I haci been gi ven the o~ portunity to examine and study all of the evide~ prese.nted. may action v;ould still be lo deny thei r authority to con· struct. I cannot put the health and \\'elfare of any rtsidenl;.. in any area of Orange County in jeopardy," Fltchen concluded. llAll Y f'llllT 11111 Pholt SGT. MORRISO N KEEPS AN EY E ON 'HB EYE' Police Choppers Find Ac·c1pta nce, If Not Unive rsal Lov• Not fo1· Birds Sivallows Si, Pigeons No in Capo San Juan Capistrano's famed sv;a\lows might fiocl their nests a little shaky v.·hen they return to the historic .nission March 19. Although a traditional v.·arm welcome Is planned for them, their cousin , the pigeon, isn't faring too y..·eli. Capistrano city councilmen upholding a planning commission Jecision, said \Vednesday that the keeping of racing pigeons in a residential zone isn't a compatible land use. The case in particular was a 20,000 square foot lot whose zoning does allo\v keeping one horse. Why horses and not pigeons? "Horses don't fly," said Planning Director Bob Johns. The trouble with racing pigeons seems to be th at altbou'h kept in cages for feeding and roosting they are le:t out usually o~ a day for 10 or 15 minu tes for exercise. They continue to circle above tneir cages M a v.·ide arta and eventually drop one by one to thei r cages. But there are other pigeons In town that aren 't so orderly. Hundreds of fluffy \rhile pigeons who ser\'e as year round standins for the sv.·allov.·s reside in the eaves and ruins of the old mission. They occasi onally stray fron1 their roosts into r.elgh bori,1g residential areas. And there are the sv.·allo\1•s themselves v.·ho suddenly lose lheir popularity when they start building mud ne,sts under the caves of roofs all over Capistrano, v.·he11 accommodations are full at tbe mission. The mayor when asked about the swallo~'S could only shrug and say, "\Veil , I guess we can 't do anything about the m." But he did agree y..·ith the pigeon decision recalling an inci dent last year ~·here racing pigeons were kept in a much denser residential area. ··1t was a mess," said Chermak. "\Vomen couldn't even hang up their laundry. People were: even out there with shotguns trying to help the owner clean them up." · GI Gets 35'.'Year Sentence F 01· Viet Medic Murder A soldier who used combat ambu~h tactics has been sentenced to 35 ye ars at hard labor for the murder of a Yorba Linda medic in Vietnam, the U.S. Arn1y has disclosed . Little inrormalion wa s announced arter the Jan . 26 killing of Spec/4 Robert v..1• Ready at a military post in Quang Tri. The slain soldier's parents and v.·idow complaintd wee ks afterward that they v.·ere still unable to detennine tiow he died . Y.'hen even circumsta nces of combat casualties are usually available. A military court n1artial found Spcct4 Alvin T. Taft, 21, of New York City. gullty of premeditated murder and on 1'1arch 4 sentenced him. The sentence of 35 years. which Taft 1s currentl y beginning. includes dishonorabl e discharge and forfeiture of all ra nk and pay, but is subject to further review. Sen. George R. ri-turphy (R.Calif.) pro- mised to help estabiish the facts if he could and recently wired the Ready faml· l.v about the outcome of the: court ma rtial. ~Iilitary authorities in \Vashington con· li nned thal the victim and his killer had a ristfight and said the vengefu l Taft obtained a rifl e afterv.'ard. Spec/4 Read y was ambush ed beside A path and killed instantly ~·ith a poinL· blonk blast in the chest. LAST 3 DAYS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY STORE HOUR·S; THURS. & FRI. TIL 9--SAT. 'TIL 5:30 JJ.J. 9 arrell ONCE·A· YEAR FURNITURE WAREHOUSE ' SALE PRGFESSIONAL INTUIOR DES IGNERS • 2115 HARBOR BLVD. COST A MESA. CALIF. 6'6-0275 646-0 276 1 ~ I • . . • • ' ~ -,..---,, .... ---· ----· -· -------~---------------r ·- Saddlehaek VO(. 63, NO. 60, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE _ COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MARCH 12, '1970 Laguna Candidates Launch Council By BARBARA KR EIBICH 0 1 ftl• 0 1111 f>ll•t 11111 Laguna Beach City Council candidates touched base on malls, hippie:i and A1ai'il Beach finan cing this morning as lhey fielded questions from Realtors in \vll al amounted to a fo rmal opening of the municipal election campaign. ~!embers of the Board of llealtors turned out in force for an 8 a.m. breakfast meeUng in Ben-Brown's restaurant at which all five council hopefuls made thelr lirst of several scheduled group appearances. A voidin g the customary alphabelical order procedure, candidates drew lots W establi~b their speakln$ positions. lncun1- benl Joseph.A. O'Sullivan drew the .lead spot~ollowed _by Edward Lorr. Joseph Tomehak, Richard Goldberg and Peter Ostrander. Cont inuing the lottery approach, ea.ch speaker dl'e\'J two questions out of a list a 0 Triangle Leaves 2 Dead in Beach By ALAN DIBKIN 01 l~t 01111 Piie! 11•11 An apparent eternal triangle slaying claimed the life of a Huntingtmi Beach man whose bullet-riddled body.was found early today by his distraught woman friend. A· second victim of the shooting. tl1c woman's husband, was also found dead. shot in the temple, in the same luxury apartment. A .33 caliber revolver was discovered by the body of Navy Lt. James Burton McClure, 38, of 2553 Pine Ave., Long Beach, lte was killed by a·bullet wound In the head, apparently self-inflicted. Police reported. Orange County Coroner's deputies were \\'ithholding the name of the roan ap- parently shot by McClure. 1'he deputies \vere attempting to trace and inform the relatives of the victim. a 46-yeat-old retired Navy com1nander. The shooting took place al a block of luxury apartments, the Huntington Capri -"Where the Living Is Fun", according to a billboard -at 6200 Edinger Ave. ;n Huntington Beach. PoLice reported that the shooting OC· cured at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday bu t was not discovered until 1:44 o'clock this mornipg: when 11cClure's wife, Graoo ~feredlth, cllled ofiicers . Could Claatage Eleetio•• Capo District May Join Two-tl1irds Bond Battle Capistrano Unified School District may join other California school ctistricts in a suit aimed at over throwing the two-thirds yes vote requirement for passage of general obligation bond measure s. Truman Benedict, district superin· tendent, said today he has asked the Orange County Counsel's Office to report on the advi sab ility or such a course. The suit initiated in northern California has already been joined by the Santa Ana Unified School District. If the suit is sue· cessful, it would lower the yes-vote re· quiremenl to a simple majority. Laguna Approves Sign Ordinance Modifications Laguna B~ach city councilmen at a specia l n1eeling \Vednesday night ap- proved modifications of the s I g n ordinance recommended by the Planning Com.miss ion and voled ~o instruct the commission lo initiate procedures to nm end the ordinance accordingly. Meanwhile, lhe council agreed, the city itaff will be instructed to enforce the ordinance as if the amendments already were in effect. to enable firms to comply with a sign moratorium dead line of April JS. In a minor change, the council changed the proposal that seven lines be used to measure sign area and ruled that "minimum outside perimeter" could be measured \\'ith wbatever lines necessary, ex cept for re-entrant lines. Otber modifications concern pole signs , shopping center signs and parallel .signs on the front of buildings. The modilica· Uons generally make the ordinance somewhat less restrictive and remove problems that have caused enforcement dUflculties. - Benedict said he understands that i! the Capistrano Unified joins the suil, and it is successful, it could validate the bond in· terest rate proposition that lost TuesWiy with over 61 percent of the voters casting yes votes. Benedict sal d the state supreme court or Idaho has already held th e two thirds inajority requirement unconstitutional. California school oHicials are hoping the California state supreme court will reach the same concl usion under the U.S. Supre1ne Court one-man-one-vote ruling. State Sen. John Schmitz (R·Tustin) Jn an effort to head such a court ruling off at the pass, has introduced legislation which could make passage dependent on yes votes from the majority of all those registered In the district. Reagan Selects Laguna Aide A pair of Orange County Republican leaders were appointed today as key aides in Gov. Ronald Reagiln's campaign to seek a second term in Sacramento. Edward Mills, of 2526 Riviera Drive, in the Irvine Cove area of Laguna Beach, will serve -as-Reag:in's Southern CaiUornia finance chairman . David L. James. a certified public ac· countant in Anaheim . -,,ar designated the governor '.s Southern Callfomia campaign chairman. Mills is vice president of Holmes Tuttle Enterprises, a Los Angeles firm, and has long been acti ve in GOP political circles, according to friends. James is past chairn1an of the Orange County Republican Central Committee. San Francisco attorltey Paul R. Haerle, former appointments secretary r or Reagan , will head the N or t h e T n California effort, with Jackquelin H. Hume, of San Francisco, iU finance chi et. COMING, MARCFI '30 to tfle DAILY PILOT or 10 previously presented lo real estate people. Each was allotted five minutes to res- poi1d to the questions, followed by a few minutes of rebuttal al the close of the talks. Reading his first question, "Do you hav~ ·a solution to ·the parking problem?" O'Sullivan quipped ... If I had the solution I 1vculdn't have ta be here·-I'd know the outcome cf the election!" Parking, he agreed, is one of Laguna's eac Bombs Jar Manhattan \ Skyscrapers NEW YORK (UPI) -HJgh pow"ed bombs which antiestablishment revolu· tiC'lnaries claimed to have set devastated the offices of major corporations in three J\lanhattan skyscrapers early today and set oft a rash of bomb scares forcing evacua l~0t1 of stores, schools and courts. The bombers informed police of their plot in advance, so that night workers could be e~acuated'l.trlljl "\he skyJcrapers -all within a 15-bloCk area. There was • npt enough time, i,>.wever, to.search for the bombs, which u:iJured no one. United Press Intemationa1 received a special delivery Jetter several hours later from a group calling itself "Revolu- tionary Force 9" whlch took credi t for the bombings. It said the offices of Socony Mobil Oil, International Business tifachines, and General Telephone & Electronics were chosen because they profit from war and exploit and degrade human life. Following a pattern set in other cor- porate bo1nbings in the past year , bomb threats harassed police throughout the morning. Among the buildings whi ch had to be evacuated for. searches "''ere the Manhattan and Brooklyn fed er a I courthouses, Bloomingdale's department sto re, the Consolidated Ed ison building and several schools. The circumstances and results of the bombings were "very similar" to another triple bombjng last Nov. 11 that hit other offices in Manhattan, a police official said . Later this morning. police received another anonymous telephone call with the message that four bombs \Vere se t to explode in the lower level of Grand Cen· :ral Tern1inal al 5:30 a.m. An emergency crew of police and firemen waited on the main level until after 5:30, then searched the downstairs area. There were no immediate indications who placed the bombs. An anonymous message sent to news media last fall after the earlier explos ions sai d they wer e do ne by .. white Americans .•• striking blows for libera- tion" in opposition to the Vietnam war and "the giant corporations of Am erica." The police received today's warning telephone call at 1:06 a.m. EST on the city's special emergency number -911. A man with a deep voice said bornbs were set to go off at 1 :40 a.m. in the Socony Mobil building at ISO E. 42nd SL, the IBM building at 425 Park Ave. and the Genera l Telephone & Electronics Bullding at 730 Third Ave . Emergency units rushed to each loca- tion and spread the warning to. the maint~nance. and cleanup crews al work -a total of 65 people were in the three buildings. Triton Capers To Open F1iday .. Wednesday's article In the Daily Pilot detailing the program for the ann ual San Clemente High ScboOI Triton Capers in· correctly said the revue would open \Vednesday night, when, actu11ly, the two-night show will open FrldaY, evening . The PT A • sponsored show, featuring d._oiens of rtudent entertainers, will begin at l ·p.m. Friday and Saturday evenings, Tickets a.re available at the door. St.ock Jtlorkels NE\V YORK (AP) -The stock market drifted downward on Ught trading IJte this afternoon. ·(Set quotations, Pages 20-21 ). . -...__ ___ _ most serlou.!I problems. "Varieus ap· proaches will be suggesied in the general µIan," he said, "but actually much wiU depend upon development of t h e doY.nlown area. If we go to the mall con- cept, wlllcb I favor, we would have to provide parking, probably in parking structures outside the r.iall ar.ea to which occupants of the mall could contribute financing. We also can finance by metered parking, as at lite beach lot which now brings in $8,000 a year in revenue. This wlll require a total study of downtown development." To his second queSlion, "Wh at is your opiniOn regi:ird!ng an.nexation of more area to the city, and its development?" O'Sullivan said the concept ol anne1ati011 for annexation itself ml,\St be avoided. "Each area mu st be evaluated," h~ sai~ "\Ve must make sure it will bj!.neli t the community and not be a hardship econom ically. However, It still may be appropriate to annex developing areas ote Down by the Riverside Police stand a young man on his head d uring height of demonstra· lion at UC Riverside Wedn esday during visit by Governor Reagan. ·rwo persons were arrested during demonstration which marked the first time police have ever been called to the Riverside. campus- in force. See story. Page 8. Mesa -Holdup Ga1ig Trio Face Laguna Beach Rap By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of I~• O•llY l'llol Sllff Extradition of three Colorado killer suspects -unarmed for the first time in an alleged cross.county crime spree when captured in Costa Mesa -formally began today. Hearingli were set for two members of the suspected Bonnie arid Clyde-style gang this afternoon in Orange County Superior Court. The suspected ringleader, who once reportedly told his mother he would never be taken alive, goes before the bench Friday morning as the first step in his return to Colorado. Complaints charging first d e g r e e murder in the brutal beating death of a Colorado Sprin gs pawnbroker f'cb. 1n were IMued Wednesday ln the Rocky Mountain State. Jack C. Matney. 32, of Denver, Colo., and Howard fl. Tschirhart, 31. of Kan sas Cily, Mo .. were due ii} court today. represented by public defenders. Extradition hearing for James E. Jackson, 25. of Independence, Mo., is set for Friday morning and he too will be cou nseled by a public defender. If they choose to waive extradition, they will be re tu med swiftly, but the tr lo could spend several m6nths In Orange County Jai1 ii they fight lhe action. J ack!on, Matney and Tschlrhart are rormally accused of the rUle·bludgeon mUrdcr of Erling Nielsen, 61, ·whose modcsl jewelry and loan shop was l~ed of numerous guns, jewelry and other goods. The victim's body was found crouched In the blood-splaslled restroom of hi! husiness, as though seeking refuge from the rain of heavy blows. Costa Mesa Police Detective Capt. Bob Green sa id additional oompl alnl5 would be issued today charging the trJo•with u .. quor store robberies in Laguna Beach and Newport Beach. He said J ackson is suspected as the bandit who brutally pistol-whipped Ralph H. Ames durlng a $102 robbery Feb. 6 at the Korker Liquor Store in Laguna Beach's Boat Canyon. "The victim said there was no reason (See HEA RINGS, Ptgt II South Lagunan Held . On Weapons Cha~ge A South Laguna man w11 cited on 1 misdeineanor charge ol carrytni a con- cealed weapon WedneBdoy night Laguna Beach police cited Robert Krlsvoy , 54, qr 21501 Octarj Vista, when they noticed a .22 caUber revolver ~· cealed in his waistband . The suspect reportedly wa!i talldng with the manacer of the Taco Bell In. Sleepy Hollow when cited. I • I To0y's t;lnal N.Y. S'teeks TEN CENTS Drives adjacent to the cit)( even if they are not seff-11uj)portlng. "Laguna Be:ach has grown slowly, but this will no longer be the case with the ar- rival of the freeway and opening of new areas. It will be important fo r us to be able to control some of this adjacent development. ·but it must be done -carefully. We also will have to do some 'selling' to convince property ·owners and the Local Agency Formation Commission (See CAMPAIGN, Pag• I ) ? • New Parl{ May Absorb Choice Land A proposed $29 miJ\ion beachfront hotel for Capistrano Beach may never leave the drawing boards. The choice beach instead may become part of Doheny Stale Park. _ Wllllam Penn Mott, director of the State DeparUnent-of Parks and Recrea· tion, conflrmed today th at his depart- iilent has been talking with ownership of the property with an eye to buying it. A.cquislUon of the hotel site, now owned by Ca~trano Beach Investment Co., ttd., fti.ld add' about 1500 front feet to the f ,000-feet Doheny .Park ocean front. -IAcatid At the1-soUth end of the popular ' pl'rk. the property lies between the Santa Fi RaJlroad rlght.of·way and the ocean • It Yartes in width between 100 and 200 feet. Strapped for funds because of the I percent bond interest ceiling, the stale would like to buy the site if the owners will accept bonds bearing five percent in- tere.!lt In lieu of cash. Also, if proposition leven passes in lhe June primary this Wou_ld make additional fund.!! available for beach acq uisition. The state is prohibited from ptying more than appraised value of properly. If details can be worked out, said Mott, the acquisition of the property would have a high priority with the state. All beach land from Pt. Conception to the Mexicin border has high prio rity, but this especially because it is contiguous to an existi ng park. "Arly lineal footage we could acquire ttiere would not gather any dust," said Mott. "This has the ingredients of an ideal acquisition." He called it "one of 1 , num~r of projects the planning people are developing as sort of shopping list" Loyd V. Steere, chairman of lhe in-- vestment company's board, said in a re- cent letter to the company's limited (Set PARKS, Page 2) PILOT SALUTES MARINE SHOW 'The DAILY PILOT today salutes the Second Annual Western National Boat and Marine Show, opening Friday at the Anaheim Convention Center. Three pages of stories. photos and ads offer readers a guide to the 1970 boat ahow. They start on Page 29. Orange Coast Weather Intermittent cloudiness but most· ly sunny skies is the cautious word rrom the weatherman ror Friday. Look for mercury reading.!I of 65 along the coast and 70 inland. INSIDE TODAY DAILY Pl L 0 T lxukelball plcyers holler "police brutality" ,, os tht Costa Me.!la cops ha.nd tlitm a 63·44 d·rubbing, all 11~ the name: of charltJI. Tile 0114C· some detoiit are on Page 26 today. C•llftnll• I, " CMc.1119 U• t Clntlllttl SWI CMllCf n c......... u 0.111 Httlc" 11 Dlwrct• II h ltwl111 ,... I •11f'frt•~ ,, '""'"" 2'-11 Hftt~ H A'"' l.,lllm 1) -. -11 ,,.,..141, » Mu'tlllt l ,,,,., 1t N11H'"ll Ntwt .., OrN!n C'Wf!IY 11 ,,,...r. ,....,.. ,. S•rtt ... St.cit M•l'll.• 1'-U ,.,..,1... ti ™''-" ,. Wtlllllf 4 Wllfte Wflfl U w-111'1'• .,..,. 1•u Wwlll Ntwt t-t • • i I i • •• ! i 2 DAil Y PILOT SC ' , DA ILT ,ILOT Sti ff l'llett CAPISTRANO BEACH CLUB, WHERE REYE LERS ONCE ROMPED, NOW JUST A SHELL Strand May Become Part of Doheny State Park, If Prict 11 Right ' Frotta Page 1 CAMPAIGN OPENS . • • lL1\F'C) that the annexal.ion is valid.'' First question addressed to candjdate Edward Lorr \\'all, ''How would you suggest the city find revenue to pay for Ule beach park?" CIUTICAL PROBLE:\1 "This Is a critical problem facing the taxpayers of Laguna Beach," Lorr said. ''1 feel the City Council ignored some good advice given it by the Chamber of· Commerce in 1967. In the first place they paid too much for the beach. ·'They also ignored lhe Chamber or Commerce recommendation that some commercial development would be Ole • only 1~·ay to meet the bond obligation. Vle mus' develop a commereial-hotel zone on a portion of the Pi1ain Beach. The first ~tep is setting up a hotel zone. The City Council has been dragging its feet in this area." To the question , ''Do you have a solu·. tion lo the parking problems of merchants on the north and south ends of town?" Lorr replied, •·J would suggest that a portion of the $1 .000 fee merchants are required to pay when they cannot provide on-site parking be set aside for the north and south sides. Also, the merchant! could be encouraged to purchase land for parking 1 ot s themselves and lease it to the city, which could provide metering and main- tenanct. '' LEADERSIUP LACK Lorr said he is running, for office because, ''l am concerned at the direc· tion the city has taken in past years and I feel there is a lack of leadership at a bigh level. T would like to help restore Laguna's image." The third speaker, Planning Com· missioner Joseph Tomehak, was asked, ''What would be your solution lo the pro-- blem or land areas in the city at present not buildable because of Jack or access?'' The Planning Commission, Tomehak ~plied, had been given a presentation by the Cordoba Company which he con- s;dered "woefully unprepared," although. the basic idea l'br this type of develep- ment ·was "very good ." The problem, he said, was Cordoba's attempt to apply "a flat -land density concept to an area with 25 per cent unstable soils." "\Ve have been protected by cur topography so far," Tomch.ak said. •·but our time i!l running out. \Ve must realize 1hal there will be more and more sophisticated developer! coming dO\\'n here and we must be prepared to cope '''ilh this. EXPECT rttORE "Before \Ve accept a pig in a poke \\'e must consider needs for police, fire, schools and access rot1ds\ Instead of jum· ping into something from casual draw· ings, the city should expect more. Many people are inleresle!l in de\'eloping Laguna and \l'e. 1nust be very careful, especially in the development of in· accessible areas." To the question, "Do you think ou{ present parks are adl'qu:ile for recreation ncl'ds" Tomehak replied that he did not. Noting Laguna's ave ra ge population age of 40 years, compared \\•ith the coun- ty avera~e of 24 , he suggested that recreal ion should be considered in two separate areas, for older and for younger residents. The idea of developing a recreation 11rea adjacent to the ne'<'' Boys' Club he described as "excellent." adding that mini-parks throughout the city also would be e worth\vhile addition. Tumchak expressed regret I h a t "teams" seemed to be forming in the eouncll race. "l don't believe in 'good guys and bad guys.'" he 11aid, "Laguna needs n mosaic of represenlal\on." HJPPIE PROBLEJ'll Opening his rirst queslion. Goldberg grinned, "I got the good one~" fl read, "\\'hnl is your opinkln about rhc hippies and what would you propose to do. assuming you do not approve ?" "In my mind," said the councilman. "this issue is the number cne prcblein in l..aguna Beach today." This drew ap- plause from lhe R.ealtors. "The fact that someone has long hair. or a beard or dresses differently, is not the problem," he continued. "What con· ctms me most 1J the tremendous in- Urges IU ghts Staud \VASlllNGTON CUPI) -Senat e 1teplibnein Leader llugh Scott urged lhe \\'hlte House today to issue 11 clear cut st•tement In gupport of Nt'!gro ci\'1/ Mght>. "I think ills Ume !er 6ome unequlvoc~I st<tttment on racial justice f r o m downtown." he told reporters when askrd to oomm~l Oil crillclsm of Prtsidenl N1xon'11 handling or Lhc Issue by Sen. Edwanl W. Brooke (R·Mass.) crease in narcotics a1Tests. Only last \Veek Laguna Beach was hailed in the Los Angeles press as a center of the narcotics industry -that could take care of what we thought wa s our main industry (tourism)." Goldberg said he would favor opening cf a branch of the County Health Center in Laguna Beach and perhaps a counsel- ing center to help steer young people away from drugs. NOT ENFORCING "I do not believe we are enforcing all our laws," he added, citing as examples lhe leash law, the Ja\v against sleeping on the beach and health and sanitation laws relating to housing. Goldberg said he does not believe the police force is adequate to cope with the situation. but urged complete commup.lty cooperation. "You as Realtors must be alert," he said, "and make sure that your rentals are occupied by the persons specified in the lease." Asked his vlews on future growth and development" or the downtown area, Goldberg noted that the general plan would not include a 1pecific plan for this area, but in his v1ew such a plan should be initiated soon and should inc lude enhancing the Art Colony jmage and development of specialty shops, among other tirings. Noting his e:lght years of service as president of the Oiamber of Commerce and city councllman, he vowed to con· tinue to serve as "24-hour, local, in· town represeJ1tative." CHARTER CITY Peter Ostr_ander, replying to the ques- lion, "What is your feeling regarding ef· ficiency of the pre.sent city ad· ministration?" said, "It leaves a lot to be desired. "I feel we should explore the po!Slbllity of becoming a charter city. to remove some ol the present state restrictions. l also feel we should go back to separating the jobs of city clerk and city ad- ministrator because J feel Jim Wheton is overburdened and should not be asked to Handle -both jobs." Asked his opinion ()( the proposed ho tel zone, Ostrander noted that he had participated in the preparation of five tlraft.s of an onilnance for such a zone and still believed such a mne should be created, but applied only to the area ad- jacent to the ocean, and then only as desired by property owners. "We don't have to r"°rone," he aid. "just give them the option of using CH zoning if they v.·ish." Although one reason for adopling a hotel zone wculd be to improve the economic condition of the community, Ostrander commented, "I also feel aesthetics wlll improve the e<.'Onomy." ASSORTED ISSUES Asked if they wished to re spond to comments made during the talks, the candidates picked out an assortn1ent of issues. O'Sullivan referred to Lorr's remarks on co uncil handling of the Main Beach purchase and listed ste ps being taken lo set up the necessary con1mercial development. "\Ve must get t he necessary money without destroying the <.·harm that is there ," he said. "\Ye now are seeking plans for a commercial development, but y,•e have lo reme1nber !his building '<''ill be there to &O years and we must not overbuild in our attempt to pay the cost." Lorr reiterated his charge that the council had ignored the advice of the Chamber of Commt'rce and said. "If I y,·ere elected lo the City Council 1 Y.'Ould seek the ad\•ict of experts we ha,•e right here in the communi!y." Tomehak commenting on downto\\·n redevelopment. said ")'.!alls don't mean just paving over a street-there has to be complete redevelopment. l would like to consider something like San Francisco 's Ghlrardelli Square \\•here the !Umber yard is, for example ." BIG BOONDOGGLE Tomehak took the City Council to Lask for not telling the Planning Commission about the Holscher report (on Ma in Beach development) until It had been nrdcred. "This was one of the biggest boon~ogglcs \l'e've ever had.'' he said. "They spent $4.000 and thtn gave up on it." lie s11id he \vould 11gree y,·ilh Ostrander rejtardlng investigating the charter city plan. Noting needs for more recreation areas, parks and greenbelt5, Goldbfrg said. "Where is the money going to co111e from., It wa s for this reason thal I propo!ed that ttie City Council resume plans ror a hotel zonr, which wlll be our" cmly sah-allon." On do\\'nlO'<''ll drvelopment. ht said . •·1 qutslion whether we c11n afford to wait ye1rs fo r the de.velopml!nt of mtills. ll ould be a waste of cily property. Potrking lot.41 V.'C 11ow ov.n could be de\'r.lopr d as parking structurc!l ond be an assr1 In· iitcad of a ll11bll1ry." From Page 1 PARKS ••• partners that growing concern over beach acquisition fo r public use has stimulated possibility of state purchase of the beach section. · He noted that Doheny Slate Park has recorded more advance reservations l.han any other park in the stale syste m. The Orange County Planning Com· mission last year approved plans for a hotel and commercial center at Lhe slle. This included a heighl variance that would allow structures 100 feet , 65-feet above the zone limitation. Original plans of the owners were for the immediate construction of the first phase. This was reportedly sidetracked by the tight money market that stalled financing. When a variance renewal was sought from the county, the <1wners also asked re.lief from the requirement that they build a roadway overpass to span the railroad. A spokesman for the investment com- pany said the overpass Is still planned but that it Is not economically feasible in the. llrst phase of the development. A group of property owners on Beach Road protested lhe request. They claimed that traffic caused by the hotel would congest Lhe only access over the tracks. Each of the four tower structure:s is 200 units. The original height variance was granted over the protesLs of homeowners on the bluff who cpposed loss of their view or the octan. A planning commission decision to ex- tend Lhe variance relates to negolialion with the owners to provide a secood street level access to Beach Road. From Page 1 HEARING ... for the beati ng at all,'' said Capt. Green, adding that 24 stitches were taken id hls scal p. They are also charged with the $500 gunpoint stickup of clerk Donald E. Zerwekh Feb. 8 at the Sportsman's Li· quor Store, 2615 Newport nlvd., Newport Beach. · Two men with mldw estern accents entere<I and brcwrsed Jn each case, while a third man was believed waiting outside in a getaway car. Capt. Green said today they have also been. linked to five or six additional arm· ed robberies in Missouri, w hi I e authorities in several states y,•ant toques- Uon them. A fourth suspect arrested last Friday when police surrounded a horn' at 5l41'i Remard St., Mrs. Patricia Phipps, 24, of Independence, Mo. is charged with a local burglary. She is held al Orange County Jail. pen- ding arraignment March 18 in Harbor Judicial District Court, but may be turn· ed ove r to Missouri authorities where she is wanted for forgery . Several months pregnant, the young l\"oman who left a husband to accompany Jackson ·west is expected to be sub· poenaed \l'hen her traveling cornpanions eventually go on trial in Colorado. Youth Faces 2ncl Marijuana Rap A to-year-0ld youth on probation for use of drugs was arrested Wednesday night on charges of possession of marijuana. Pitichael Steven Able, 20, of 341 Third St., Laguna Beach, was apprehended in his home following a visit by his pr~ bation officer and two Laguna detectives. Detecti~es Nell Purcell and Norman Babcock accompanied probation officer Carl Sanders lo Abie's residence al 10:40 p.m. A search of the premises uncovered enough marijuana contained in a plastic bag to roll 10 cigarettes, police said. The cache \\'as discovered in a dresser drawer, officers reported. Able will appear in municipal coort to- d11y. Genna us \"\1iH Close Rhodes ia n Con sulate BONN, Gennany (AP) -The West Grrman gorernment decided todiiy to close dol\'n Its consulate In Salisbury. thus remov'lng the only official \Veit Ctr· mau mission in Rhodesia. Tho \Ves t ~rman move fo\101,11 tht ll'od l:iken by the Unittd Stli ttg and other countries since thf J3n Smllh re· glmc proclaimed Rhodesia a ' republic: • Carpenter Enters Race Will Seek Schmitz Seat i1i Senate By THOMAS FORTUNE Of lk Diiiy f'lltt Siii! Dennis Carpenter of Newport Beach to- day announced he Is a candidate for lhe California State Senate seat to be vacated by Senator John Schmitz {R-Tuslin) who is running for Congress. His impending announcement was rumored Wednesday . Carpenter. as chalnnan of t h e California Republican State Central Com- mittee, is one of California's most powerful Republicans and close to Gov. Ronald Reagan. The candidate took out papers this morning and then m a d e his an- nouncement in Newport Beach before about 25 friends and Re.publican workers and the press~ ~ The 34th Stale Senate D l s t r i c t Carpenter is see king to represenl covers most of Orange County except for strips on lhe north and northwest edges. It is a district in whlc;h 56 percent of the voters are registered Republican. Carpenter said. philosopblcally he fils the dlStrlct like a glove. He said Sen. Schmitz ill going to run on- ly for the Congressional seat vacated with the recent death of James Ult (R· Tustin) and is not going to file for reelec-. lion to the State Senate. He kno~·s, he said, because he asked Schmllz. Carpenter said he also touched base with Assemblyman Robert Badham lR· Newport Beach) and BadhaRi told him he ·Not for Birds Swallows Si, Pigeons No • in Capo .San Juan Capistrano's famed swallow• might find their nests a little shaky when they return to the historic :nission t.1arch 19. Although a traditional warm welcome is plarmed for Lhem, their coUSin the pigeon, isn't faring too well. ' Capistrano city councilmen upholding a planning commission Jecision, said \Vednesday that the keeping of racing pigeons in a residentia l zvne isn't a compatible land use. The case in particular was a 20.000 square foot lot whose zoning does allow keeping me horse. \Vhy horses and net pigeons? "Horses don't fly," said Planning Director Bob Johns. The trou,ble with racing pigeons seems to be that although kept in cages for feeding and roosting they are Jet out usually once a day for 10 or 15 minutes for exercise. They continue to circle above their cages in a wide area and eventually drop one by one to their cages. Bul there are other pigeons in town that aren 't so orderly. 11undreds of fluffy \vhile pigeons who serve as year round standins for the swal19ws reside in the eaves and ruins of the old mission. They occasionally stray from their rOOllt.s into neighboriTig residential areas. And there are the swallows themselves \\'ho suddenly lose their popularity when they start building mud nesls under the eaves of roofs all over Capistrano. when accommodations are full at the mission. The niayor when asked about the swallows could only sh rug and say, •·well, I guess"'" can't do anything about them." But he did agree with the plgecn decision recalling an incident last year \\•here racing pigeons were kep t in a n1uch denser residential area . "'It was a mess," said Chermak. '·\Vomen couldn't even hang up their laundry. People \Vere even out there \Vith shot&'llns trying to help the owner clean them up." New Developme11t Zone Approved by Capo Council San J uan Capistrano city councilmen Wednesday night paved the way for Lhe approval of the rezoning cf 19 con· troversial acres from residential to plan~ ned development. The planned development zone would allow developers to build condon1inium type residences on the prope rty which is located between The Casas housing development and the San Diego Freeway. Pi1ost of I.he residents of The Casas, who have led an active protest against the rezone, indicated a willingness to co1n- promise y,·ith the develoPl?r, \\'estport Enterprises. A list of conditions approved by ap- proximately 75 percent of t h e homeowners in The Casas was presented to the city council. The conditions are: -The dwelling units are to be single family and will not exceed eight per acre or 35 feel in height. -Architectural motif will be Spanish, simila r to The Casas. -A greenbelt will serve as a buffer between the Westport property and The Casas. -If the 19 acres is sold before it is developed It will revert ba ck to the re sidential zone. Conditions which Westport represen· tati\'es agreed to, will be placed into a special city ordinance which will apply to thi!l parcel only. The ordinance wiU apply to the rezone only if Lhe conditions arc met. Planning director Bob Johna said the conditions can be insured during the building per1nlt phase. Cily attorney John Dawson said that zoning land with conditions attached has only.recently been a.llowed by Jaw. Woman, 63 , Hit By Car, In j lt1'ecl A pedestrian was treated for contusions and abrasions at South Coast Community ffospital \Vednesday afternoon after being struck by a car. Laguna police said Mrs. Helen E. !tardy, 63, of 270 Cliff Drive, was at a crosswalk at the corner of Coast Highway and Broadway when she was hit by a car clrh•en by Mrs. Barbara Carson, :19. of 130 E1nerald Bay. Mrs. Carson was making a left turn on- to Broadwa y, police reported when the <1ccident occurred. ' wlll probably renle for the i\S3emby, might run for Congress, bul ls nol in- terested in the race for State Senate. Assemblyman Robert Burke (R·Hun· tington Beach) has declared again for the Assembly. Carpenter said he has heard rumors that Superior Court Judge Bruce Sumner of Laguna Beach, a former Assem blyma n who was deleated by Schmitz for the senate seat in a Republican primary, rnight run again. He said he doesn't believe the rumors and has not talked to Sumner. Carpenter &aid he d~ded')to run after consultation ~·ith Gov. ibaian. lie said some party officials in Sacramento told him 'nviously lhat his is "a solid gold Senate district." Two Cliorales Blend Voices Members of Laguna's Festival of Arts Chorale and the Phiihannonia Ch<lrale oC North Orange County Junior College District \\'ill blend their voices in two special musical weekends in Fullerton. programs on succeuive Laguna Beach a n d Accompanied by a 30-piece orchestra under direction of Kenneth Hch'ey, the vocal groups will sing "Gloria" by Poulenc and "Gloria" by Vi'laldi. The first presentation will be at 4 p.m. Sunday. March 15, in the Co1nmun.ity Presbyterian Church, Forest Avenue, Laguna Beach. On Sunday, March 22, at a time to be announced, the same pro- gram will be presented in Recital Hall at Ful lerton. Soloists are Marilyn lnlerlandi of Laguna Beach and Sue Patchell of Santa Ana . Admission is $1.(1(1 for adults and $0 cents for students. DAILY PILOT H•w,.rt lffch L•911n• Inch Co1•• Mn• H1111tlntton IHC!ri Fo11~toh1 Y•lley snc1 ..... ,. OAANGE COA5f PUllLISHING COMPAHf Rob•rt N. Weed Prnlcltnt •M P11bll1htr J1ck R. Curl•! Voe• Prniclenr 1...:r G-r• MIMgtr Thom11 ko1~il Editor Tho''"' A, Murphin1 M1n11glnsr fdllor Rich1rd P. Nill Sctutll Or•"ll• County Edf!or Offices C0\11 M~I: JJ0 WISI lliY Slrnt NtWl'Orl lloavi: 1111 W~11 8111.l<HO Boul1v1"' LIQUOI 8tl(ft: ~'2 FotHI Avenue Munllnoton ll1acn: llllJ e110t BoulBv•'ll ~n Cl1mrn11: ))J Norllt El Ci mino lltttl DAILY PILOT, willt wnld1 I~ comblllld !ltt NtWl·Pr~u. 11 puOll11t..i daltv tKCIPI Sun. di\' In 11p.1r1!1 l'dl!lon1 tor L•OUf'I• Bttdl NtwPOl't ll••tlt, Cos11 MHI, Hunll111~ lllltlt Incl FOVflllln Vtllt\', tlong Wlllt '-'"'9'°'111 MIUon1. 0••1>11• COii! Publltlllno Coma.nv pr1ntr1>11 0!1ni. 1r1 11 ZIH Weil BtlbOt lllvd., Newix>rt 11 ... dt. t l'd JXI WMI 81\' Slrtt!, Cosll Mtll. Tol•ph••• 17141 64J-4JJT Clc11slf1H AdTortl1ln1 642-1671 San c1.,..~,_ All Dopart1t10flt1: Tolephane 492-4420 Coo-,r!gltf, !97U, Ort"lff (<NII Pu~111n1no Coma.nv. No n1w1 11orr11. t11111tr1tlar11. l'dllCrlal .n~lltr or 1<1v11"fl11m1nt1 ltt rtln mav be •P11roducl'd wltllolll ·~~111 P1r- m!u 10n qi tQpyrl9h! ownlf'. StcGl'lll CllU Pl>U•g• lllOld .i Nlwoorl ll1Hlt •nd Cct!• Mtil, C1lllDrnl1. S11b1cr!~l'°n tt\' c~rrier S2.0ll mcnlhlYI by mlll ll.SO monthlVi military dtlHn•tlons, t'.Oll monlh!Y. LAST 3 DAYS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY STORE HOURS; THURS. & FRI. TIL 9--SAT. 'TIL 5:30 JJ.J. (}arrell ONCE-A-YEAR FURNITURE WAREHOUSE SALE H.J.GARRETf fURNITURE PROFESSION/\l INTERIOR DESIGNERS I Opt1t Mon., ThvrL Ir Fri. l rn . 2215 HARBOR ILVO. COSTA ME SA, CALIF. 646-0175 6'6-0276 -------·····~-----·--...--.-· . ..,,,r=o-::=:-:::-,.-~•-----.,«r-.,..-;f~' :":'~·~·-.•---...,.":"!'..,£,_--,.,.....,.,.,.~.,.,..¥~4•+,,..< _____ ,,,., .,s,..;•:-•-----•:-:01•1..,.•ll San Cle1nenie Capistrano EDITION I \ ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, MARCH 12, ·1970 I vol. 63, NO. 60, J SECTIONS. ~o PAGES . 1 Laguna Candidates ~ By BARB ARA KREIBICH Launch Council ~ Of IM Dllli'I' P119t Sltlt hopefuls made their first of several scheduled group appearances. •Ii .. / I I ' . ·O al •,;( ,,~ 0 ,, Laguna Beach City Council candidate!< t~ched base on malls, hippie:; and 1'.faf,\ Beach fin ancing this morning as they fielded queslions fro1n Realtors in what amounted to a formal opening ol the municipal election campaign. Members of the Board of Realtors turned oul in force for an 8 a.m. breakfasl meeting in Ben Brown's restaurant at v;hich all live council Avoiding the customary alphabetical order procedure, candidates drew lots to establish their speaking positions. lncum· bent Joseph A. O'Sulliva.u drew the lead spot, followed by Edward Lorr, Joseph Tomehak, Richard 'Goldberg and Peter Ostrander. Contilluing the Jottery approach, each speaker drew two questions out of a list 0 INSIDE TODAY FEATURED NEWS ALONG THE SOUTHERN ORANGE COAST e Meter Parking Moratoriut1i? San Clemente officials are mulling the notion of turning off its downtown parking meters for six months. Story Page 3. e Ft•eetvay Placa1·d Nixed The San Clemente Planning Commission Wednesday night took a dim view of placing a new bank sign along the freeway. Story Page 3. e His Honor, Pa~t-time San Clemente's part-w;e city at\omey got another part.time task the other day with mm• interesting re- sults. Story, Page 3. Could Change Electiota Capo District May Join Two-thirds Bond Battle Capistrano Unified School Oislrict may join other California schoo l districts in a suit aimed at overthrowing the two-thirds yes vote requirement for passage of general obliga lion bond measures. Truman Benedict. district superin- tendent, said today he has asked thr Or ange County Counsel's Office to report on the advi sability of such a course. The suit Initiated in northern Californi~ has already been joined by the Santa Ann Unified School District. If the suit is sue· cessful, it would lower the yes-vote re· quirement to a simple majority. Laguna Approves Sign Ordinance Modifications Laguna Beach city councilmen al a special meeting Wednesday night ap- proved modifications of the s i g n ordinance recommended by the Planning Commission and voted to instruct the commiss ion to initiate procedures to amend the ordinance accordingly. Meanwhile, the council agreed, the city litaU V.'ill be instructed to enforce the ordinance as if the amendments already were in effect, lo enable firms to comply v.'ilh a sign moratorium deadline -0f April 15. In a minor change. the council changed the proposal that seven lines be used to measure sign are.a and ruled that •·mini mum outside perimeter'' could be measured with whatever lines necessa ry, except for re-entrant lines. Other modifications concern pole signs . shopping center signs and parallel signs 00 the front of buUdings. The modilica- liQM generally make the ordinance somewhat less re•lrictive and remove prt'lblems that have caused enforcement diffi®ltiel. Benedict said he understands that U the Capistrano Unified joins the suit, and it is successfu l, it could validate the bond in· terest rate proposition that lost Tuesday with over 61 percent of the voters casting yes votes. Benedict said the state supreme court of Idaho pas already held the two thirds majority requirement unconstitutional . California school officials are hoping the California state supreme court will re::ich lhe same conclusion under the U.S. Supreme Court one-man--0ne-vote ruling. State Sen. John Schmitz (R-Tusti n) in an effort to head !Uch a court rul ing off al the pass, ha s introduced legislation wh ich could make passage dependent on yes votes from the majority of all those registered in the district. Reagan Selects Laguna Aide A pair of Orange Col!llty Republican leaders were appointed today as key aides in Gov. Ronald Reagan's campaign to seek a secOnd term in Sacramento. Edward Mills, of 2.S26 Ri viera Drive, in the Irvine Cove area of Laguna Beach, will serve as Reagan's Sou th c r n California finance chairman. David L. James, a certified public ac· coontant in Anaheim, va~ designated the governor's Southern Ca lifornia campaign chairman. Mllls is vice president of flolmes Tuttle Enterprises, a Los Angeles Urm, and has long been active in GOP polltical circles, according to fri ends. James ls past chairn1an or the Orange County Republican Central Committee. San Francilco attorney Paul R. Haerie, forme r appointments secretary f o r Reagan, wHI head the-N o rt h·e r n California tffortL with Jackquelin H. Humt1 of. San l'Tanclsco, its finance chief. • COMING MARCH 30 to the DAILY PILOT of 10 previously presented to real esta1e people, Each was allotted five minutes to res· potld to the questions. fol\ov.·ed by a few minutes of rebuttal at the close of the talks. Reodine his first question. "Do you have~ solution to the parking problem ?" O'Sulllyan quipped. "If I had the solution I wouldn't have to be here -I'd know the outcome of the election!" Parking, he agreed, is one of Laguna's eac Bombs Jar Manhattan S·kyscrapers NE\V YORK (UP ll -11lgh pcwered bombs which antiestablishment revolu- tionaries claimed to have set devastated the offices of major corporations in three l\1anhattan skyscrapers early today and set of{ a rash or bomb scares forcing evacuation of stores, schools and courts. The bombers inform~ police oC their plot in advance, so that night workers could be evacuated:·ftom the sky1erapers -a11 within a !>block area. There was not enough time, however, to search for the bombs, which jnjured no one. United Press lnt.emational received a specW cklivery letter sevual hours later from a group calling itse lf "Revolu- tionary Force 9" whlch took credit for lhe bombings. It said the offices of Socony Mobil Oil, International Business Machines. and General Telephone & Electronics were chosen because they profit from war and exploit and degrade human life. Following a pattern set in other cor· porate bombings in the past year, bomb threats harassed police throughout the morning. Among the buildings which had to be evacuated for searches were the Manhattan and Brooklyn f e d e r a I courthouses, ll.loomingdale's department store, the Consolidated F..dison building and several schools. The ' circumstances and results of the bombings were "very similar" to another triple bombing last Nov, 11 that hit other offices in Manhattan, a police official said. Later this morning. police received another anonymous telephone call y.•ilh the message that four bombs were set to explode in the lower level -0f Grand Cen- tra: Terminal at 5:30 a.m. An emergency crew of police and firemen waited on the main level until after 5:30, then searched the downstairs area. . There were no immediate indications who placed the bombS. An anonymous message sent to news media last fall after the earlier explosions said they we r e don e by "white Americans. , . striking blows for libera· lion" in opposition to the Vielnam war and "the giant corparations of America." The police received today's warning telephone call at 1:06 a.m. EST on the ci~ special emergency number -911. A man with a deep voice said bombs were set to go off at 1:40 a.m. ln the Socony Mobil building at 150 E. 42nd Sl., !he IBM building at 425 Park Ave. and the General Telephone &: Electronics Building at 730 Third Ave. Emergency units rushed to each loca· lion and spread the wprning lo the maint«>nance and cle~nup crews Al work -a total of 65 people we re in the three bliildi ngs. T1·iton Capers To Open Friday Wednesday's art.icle In the Dally Pilot detailing the program for the ann"I San Clemente High School Triton Capers in- corrtetly said the revue woukl open Wednesday night. when, actu•Jly, the two-night 1bow will open Friday ... evenlng. The PTA ~ sponsored &how, featuring douns of student entertainer•; will begin aL I p.m. Friday and Saturday evenings. :Tickets are available at the door. Stock illarket• NEW YORK !AP) -The stock market drifted downward on lijht trading la1e lhl11 afternoon. lSee q\IOtations, Pages :I0-21). most serious problems. ''Various ap. preaches will be suggested in the general plan," he said, "but actually much will depend upon development of t h e dow,1town area. If we go to the mall' con~ cept, y.•hich I favor, we wou ld ha ve to provide parking, probably in parking structures outside the raall area to which occupanls of the mall could contribute nnanclng. \\'e also can finance by metered parking, as at the beach Jot which now brings in $8,0!)0 a year in revenue. This will require 1 total &ludy or downtown development." To his second queslion. "What is your opinion regarding annexation of more area to the city, and its development?" O'Sullivan said the concept of annexation for annexation Itself must be avoided. "Eacli area must be .evaluated," he said. "\Ve must make sure it will benefit the community and not be a hardship economically. However, it still may be appropriate to annex developing areas ote UPIT ...... Dowta by the Riverside Police stand a young man on his head du ring height of demonstra· lion at UC Riverside Wednesday during visit by Governo r Reagan. Two persofl s were arrested during demons tration whic h marked the first time police have ever been called to the Riverside campus in force. See story, Page 8. Mesa Holdup Gang Trio Face Laguna Beach Rap By ARTIWR R. VINSEL Of t91e Otll'I' Plltt Sl•lf Extradition or three Colorado ldller suspects -unarmc-d for the first time in an alleged cross-county crime spree when captured in Costa Mesa -formally began today. flearings were set for two members of the suspecled Bunnie and Clyde·style gang this afternoon in Orange County Superior Court. 1'he suspected ri ngleader. who once reportedly told iiis mother he would never be taken alive, goes before the bench Friday morning as the first step in his return to Colorado. Complaints charging Orsi d e g r e e murder in the brutal beating death of a Colorado Springs pawnbroker Feb. 19 wert issued Wednesday in the Rocky Mountain State. Jack C. Matney, 32, of Denver. Colo., and Howard R. Tschirhart, 31, of Kansas City, 1'.1o.. were due in court today, represmted by public defenders. ExtradlOon bearing for James E. Jack80n , 25, of Independence, Mo., is set for Ji'rlday morning tnd he too will--be counseled by a pobllc defender. If they chooae to waive extradition, lhey will be returned swUtly, but Ute lrlo could spend .several months in Orange County Jail ii they fl(!:hl the action. J1tck.'lon. Matney and Tschirhart 3rt forrnnl!y accused of tlie rlfle·bludi;:eon murder of Erling Nielsen, 61 , whose modest jewelry and loan shop was looted of numerous guns, jewelry .and other goods. The victim's body-was found crouched ln the blood·splashed restroom of his business , as though seeking refuge. from the rain of heavy blows. Costa Mesa Police. Detective CapL Bob Green said additional comph1inta would be issued today charging the trio with Ji. quor store robberies In Laguna Beach and Newport Beach. He said Jackson Is suspected as the bar.dit wh-0 brutally p\slt>l·wbipped Ralph ll Ames during a $102 robbery Feb. I at the Korker Liquor Store in Llguna Beach's Boat Canyon. "The v,Wlm said there was no reason l~i HEARINGS, Pap I) South Lagunan Held On Weapom Charge A South Laguna man was rllt<l on a misdemeanor charge of-carrying a con-- ccaled weapon Wednesday night. Laguna l.l<ach i:oUce cl1td Robert Krlsvoy, S4, or 21501 Octar. Vista, when they noticed a .22 caliber ttvolve.t con- cealed In his waistband. The su•pect reportedly was talking with tht manager of the Taco Bell In Sleepy Hollow when cited. Today's F'8)ll N.Y. Steeb I TEN CENTS Drives adjacent to the city even 11 they ire not 11:U-supporting. "Laguna Beach hu grown slowly, but this will no longer be the. cue with the: ar- rival of the freeway and opening of new areas. lt will be important for us to be able to control some ol this adjacent development, but it must . be doi:te carefully. We also will have to do some 'selling' to convince property owners and the Local Agency Formation Commi5.5ion (Ste CAMPAJGN, Page %) ? • New Park May Absorb Choice Land A proposed $29 million beachfront hotel for Capistrano Beach may never leave the drawing boards. The choice beach instead may become part of Doheny Stale Park. William Perut f\1ott, director of the: State Department of Parks and Recrea- tion, confirmed today that his depart- ment bas been tali.ing with ownership of the pNperty with an eye. lo buying it. Acquisition of the. hotel site, now awned bJ Clpistraoo Beach Investment Co., Ltd.. would add about 1500 front f~ to the. f,000-feet Doheny Park ocean front. Located al Ille llOU1b end of !he popular J>ll'lt,, lbe property lies be1ween 1he San la re Railroad rJgbL-of·way and the oetan. It vade. in width between 100 and 200 feet, Strapped for funds bec.ause of the 5 percent bond interest ceiling, the state. wouJd like to buy the site If the owner1 will accept· bonds bearing fiv~ percent ln- ter:est in lieu ol cash. Also, if proposition seven passes in the June primary this would make additional funds available for beach acquisition . The state is prohibited from payina: more than appraised value or property. U details can be worked out, said Mott. the acquisition of the property would have a high priorlty with the state. All beach land from Pt. Conception to the Mexican border bu high priority, but this especially because It Is contiguous to an existing park. "Any lineal footage we could acquire. there would not gather any dust," said Mott. "This has the ingredients of an ideal acquisition." He called It "one of a number of projects the planning people are developing as sort of shopping list.'' Loyd V, Steere, chairman of the in· vestment company's board, said In a re- cent letter to the company's limited (Set PARKS, Page ! ) PILOT SA.LUTES iltA.RINE SHOW The DAILY PILOT today salutes the Second AMual Western Natlona1 Boat and Marine Show, opening Friday at the Anaheim Convention Center. Three pages of stories, photos and ads offer readers a guide to the 1970 boat show. They start on Page. 29. Orange Coast Weather Intermittent cloudiness but most- ly sunny skies is the. cautious word from the weatherman for Friday. Look for mercury readings or 65 aJong the coast and 70 Inland. INSWE TODAY • DAILY PI L 0 T lmk«l>oll player• holLfl'r "pollct brutalitu" a& the Costa Me&a cops hand them 4 63·« drubbing, au in the namt of charity, The grut- somt dcl4ils ore on Page 26 todau. c.~ .,,, ci.c•* U• r C'"91f!H »<JI -C""ln n Cfeff.... IJ Dultl l'Mtlcu l1 o:"""' 11 hllwt.I ,...... ' llllM•'-1 tJ ,1_ )I.ti --" Allll 1.-MM" II Mlllllt• ' MMlll!tl 11 - 2 DAILY PILOT SC OAll 't "!LOT Ili ff PMM CAP IST RANO BEACH CLUB, WH ERE REVELERS ONCE ROMPED, NOW JUST A SHELL Str•nd M•y Become Part of Doheny Stat• Park~ If Price It Right F rotta Page 1 CAMPAIGN OP ENS . • • t LAFC) that the annexation is valld." First question addressed to candidate Edward Lorr was, ''Ho1v would you suggest the city fhld rerenue to pay for the beach park?" CIUTICAL PROBLEM "This ls a critical problem facing the taxpayers or Laguna Beach,'' Lorr said. "I feel the City Council Ignored some good advice givrn it by the Chamber of Commerce in 1967. In the first place they paid too much fo r lhe beach. ·'They also ignored the Chamber of Commerce recommendation that some commercial development would be the (Inly v.•ay to meet the bond obligation. Y/e must develop a commercial·hotel zone on a portion of the Main Beach. The first step is setting up a hotel zone. The City Council baa been dragging its feet in this area." To the question, "Do you have a snlu· lion to the parking problems of merchants on the , north and south ends of 1oy,·n1" Lorr replied, "T would suggest !hat a portion of the $1.000 fee merchants are required to pay when they cannot provide on-site parking be set aside for the nor1h and south sides. Also. the merchants could be encouraged to purchase land for parking l o t s themselves and lease it to the city, which could provide metering and main· tenance." LEADERSHIP LACK Lorr said he is running. for office because, "I am concerned at the direc· tion the city ha! taken in past years and I feel there is a lack of leadtnhip at a high leY1!.I. l would like to help re.store Laguna's image." Tiie third speaker, Planning Com· missioner Jo&eph Tomehak, w1s asked, "What would be you r solution to the pro- blem of land artas in the city at present not buildable because of lack or access?" The Planning Commission, Tomehak r~plled, had been given a presentation by the Cordoba Company wh ich he con· sldered "woefully unprepared," although the basic Idea for this type of develop- ment was "very good." The problem, he said, was Cordob a's attempt to apply "a flat·land density concept to an area with ~ per cent unstable soils." "We have been protected by our topography so far,'' Tomehak said, "bul our time is running out . \Ve must realize that there will be more and more sophi~cated developers coming down here and we must be prepared to cope \\•ith this. EXPECT MORE "Before we accept a pig In a poke \\·e must consider needs for police. fire, schools and access roads. Instead of jum· ping into M>mething from casual draw· ings, the city should expect more. Many people are interested In developing Laguna and we must be very careful, esptcla\ly in the development of in- accessible area!.'' To the question. "Do you think our present parks are adequate for recreation needs" Tomehak replied that he did not. Noting Laguna's average population ;ige of 40 years, compared wilh the coun· ty average or 24, he suggested that recre.etion should be considered in tv.·o separate areas, for older and for younger residents. The idea of developing a recreation 11rea adjaC1?nt to the new Boys' Club he described as "excellent," adding that mifli..p11ks throughout the city also would ba • worthwhile addition. Tomehak expressed regret t h a l "teams" seemed to be forming in the council raet. "I don't believe in 'good guys and bed guys,"' he said. "Laguna needs a mosaic of representation." HIPPIE PROBLE!'tt Opening his first question. Goldberg grinned. "! got the good one !" 1t read . "What Is your opinion about the hippies and what would you propose to do, assuming you do not approve?'' "In my mind," said the councilman. ''this issue is the number one problem in Laguna Beach today ." This drew ap- plause from the Realtors. "The fact that Someone has long hair, or lll beard or dresses dtHerenUy, is not the-problem," he continued. "What ton· cems me mo&t ii the tremendous in· crease in narootlcs arrests. Only last week Laguna Beach was hailed In the Los Angeles press as a center of the narcotics industry -that could take care of what v;e thought was our main industry (tourism )." Goldberg said he would favor opening of a branch of the County Health Center in Laguna Beach and perhaps a counstl- ing center to help steer young people a1vay from drugs. f';OT ENFORCJNG "I do not believe \\'e are enforcing all our la'A'S," he added, citing as examples the leash law, the law against sleeping on the beach and health and sanitation laws relating to housing. Goldberg said he does not believe the police force is adequate to cope with the situation but ur,ged complete community cooperation. "You u Realtors must be alert," he said, "end make sure that your rentals are occupied by the persons specified in the lease." Asked his views on future growth and development of the downtown area, Goldber,g noted that the general plan would not include a specific plan for this area, but in his view such a plan ahould be initiated soon and should include enhancing the Art Colony Jmage and development of 11peclalty shops, among other things. Noting his eight years of service as presk:lent oC the Qamber of Commerce and clty councilman, he vowed to con· tinue to serve 1s "~hour, local. in· town representaUve." CHARTER CITY Peter Ostrander, replying lo the ques-- tion, "Wbat is your feeling regarding ef· ficiency of the pnsent city ad- minlslration?" said, "It leaves a lot lo be desired. "l reel w~ should e1plore the pos1lblllty of becoming a charter City, to remove some of the prt.Sent state reslrictlons. I also feel we should go back to separating U1e jobs of city clerk and city ad· ministrator because I feel J im Wheton is overburdened and should not be asked to handle both jobs." Asked his opinion of the proPosed hotel zone, Ostrander noted that he had participated in the preparation ol five draft! of an ordinance for such a zone and still believed such a zone: should be created, but applied only to the area ad· jacent to the ocean, and then only as desired by properly ownera. "We don't have to re.zone," he aid. "just give them the option of using C.H zoning if they \\'ish." Alt.hough one reason for adopting a hotel zone would be to improve the economic condition of the community, Ostrander commented. "f also feel ae!'ilhetics wll\ Improve the eC(lnomy.'' ASSORTED ISSUES Asked if they wished to respond to comments made during the talks, the candidates picked out an assortment of issues. O'Sullivan referred to Lorr's remarks on council handllng of the l\1ain Beach purchase rind J!sted :;teps being taken to set up the necessary commercial development. ''\Ve must get t he necessa ry money without destroying the chann that is there," he said. "We now ;1re seeking pl<1ns ror a eommercinl development, but 1ve have lo remember this building will be there to SO years and \\'e must not overbuild In our allempt to pny the cost." Lorr reitera ted his charge that the couneil had ignored the advice of lhe Chamber of Commerce and said, "II l were elected to the City Council I would seek the ad\•ice of experts we have right here in the community." Tomehak commenllng on downto,vn redevelopment, said "Malls don't mean just paving over a l!itrctt-thert has to be complete rede\lelopment. l y,•ould like to cons ider something like San Francisco'~ Ghirardelli Square where the lumbtr ynrd is, for example.'' BIG BOONDOGGLE Tomehak took the City Council to ta~k for not lelUng the Planning Commission about the Holscher report (on Maln Beach development) until it had been ordered. "This was one of the biggest boondoggles we've tver had,'' he !liaid. "They. spent $41000 and then g:avt up on it." He said he would agree with Os1rander regarding investigating the cliarter city plan. Vr"aes Righ ts Stand Noting needs for more reer<alion arras. parks and grtcnhelts, Goldberg said, "Where Is the money going lo com e. WASHINGTON CUP ll -Sen al r from? It wits for this rea90n th11t I Republican Ltader Hugh ~tt urged tht• proposed th1t the City Council resume White lfouse today to issue: a clear eut plans for a hotel zone , which will be our st1ttme.nt In support ol Negro ch•ll only sn\vaUon." rtghtl. ==--c--.,-.-u'IUioy,·ntAwn..deyelfil>mtnt, he aald, "I "I think it Is Ume for some unequivocal (1ueslien whether we-ctn ,;ror<ffo w11it statement on raclal jusUce fro m yP.ars for the · development of ma ll~. ll downtown." he told reporters when asked could be a \\'aste or city proptrty. Parking to comment on crltlcl!m of President lotJ we now own could be dcveloprd "' Nixon 's handling of the Issue by Sen. pitrklng ~trur.turp_, tnd be an a:sset in· EclWard W. Broollt (R·Mass.) siead ol a liability." From Page l PARKS • • • partners that growing concern over beach acquisition for publlc use has stimulated possibility or stale purchase or the beach section. He noted that Doheny State Park has recorded more advance reservations than any other park in the state system. The Orange County Plan ning Com· mission last year approved pl1;ns for 1 hotel and commercial center at the site. This included a heigh! variance that would allow structures 100 feet, 65-feet above the zone limitation. Original plans or the owners were for the immediate coostructlon of the first phase. This was reportedly sidetracked by tJ!e light money market that stalled financing . When a variance renewal was aought from the county, the owners also asked relief from the requirement lhat they build a roadway overpass to span the railroad. A spokesman for the investment com· pany said the overpass ls still planned but that it is not economically feasible In the flrat phase of the development. A group of property owners on Beach Road protested the request They claimed that traffic caused by the hotel would congest the only access over the tracks. Each of the four tower structures ls 200 units. The original height variance was granted over the protests of hcmeowners on the bluff who opposed loss of their view of the ocean. A planning ~mmission decision to e1· .tend the variance relates to negotiation with the owners to provide 1 second street level access to Beach Road. 1 From Page 1 HEARING ... for the beating at all,11 said Capt. Green, adding that 24 stitches were taken in his scalp. They are also charged with the $500 gunpoint sUckup of clerk Donald E. Zerwekh Feb. 8 at the Sportsman's Li· quor Store, 2615 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Two men with midwestem accents entered and browsed in each case, while a third man was believed waiting outside in a getaway car. Capt. Green said today they have also been linked to five or six additional arm· eel robberies in Missouri, w h i 1 e authorities in several states want to ques· tion them. A fourth suspect arrested last Friday \\'hen police surrounded a home at 514 \': Bernard Sl., ~1rs. Patricia Phipps, 24, or Independence. Mo. is charged with a Joc<1I burglary. She is held at Orange County Jail. pen· ding arraignment March 18 in Harbor Judicial District Court. but may be tum· ed over to Missouri authorities where she is 1vanted for forgery. Se,•eral months pregnant. the young \\'Oman y,•ho left a hu~band to accompany Jackson west is expected to be sub· pocnaed \\'hen her traveling companions eventually go on trial in Colorado. Youth Faces 2nd Marijuana Rap A 2t).year-0ld youth on probation for use of drugs was arrested Wednesday night on charges or possession of marijuana. f.1ichael Steven Able. 20. of 341 Third St., Laguna Beach, was apprehended in his honle follm\'lng a visit by his pro- bation oflicer and two Laguna detect ives. l)eleclives Neil Purcell and Norman Babcock accompanied probation off"lcer Carl Sanders to Abie's re!'iidence at 10:40 p.m. A :;esrch of the premises uncovered enough marijuana contained in a plastic bag lo roll ID cigarettes, police said . The cache was discovered in a dresser drawer, officers reported. Able will 11ppear In municipal court ti> day. Gernia n s Wi ll Close H.hodesian Cons ula te CONN, Gcrn1any (AP) -The West Cicrn\an government decided today lO close do\\'TI its consulate in SAiisbury, thus re.moving the only oJflcial \Vest Gtr· m111 mission In Rhodesia. Tho Wtst German move folloll·s the tea.ii take n by Ole United State• and other countrit:\ since lhe Ian Smith re-- glm• pr0<laimed Rhodesia a republic. J I Carpenter Enters Race Will Seek ~chmitz Seq,t in ~"enate J By Jl!2r.:.,Jt ,!2~~E and the press. will probably refile-for the A.asemby, Dennis Carpenter of Newport Beach to- day announced he !4 a candidate for the California State Senate seat to be vncl\ted by Senator John Schmitz (R·Tustin) who is running for Congress. Hi.s impending announcement was rumored Wednesday. Carpenter, as chainnan of th e California Republican State Central Com- mittee, Is one of California's mo.st powerful Republicans and close to Gov. Ronald Reagan. The candidate took out papers this morning and then m a d e his an· !Nl,!JICe.ment in Newport Beach before about 25 friends and Republican workers The 34th State Senate DI s \ r I ct mf&ht run for Congress, but is not ill· Carpenter is seeking to represent CO\'ers terested Jn the race for State Senate. most of Orange County except for strips Assemblyman Robert Burke (R·Hun· on the north and northwest edges. It is a tlngton Beach ) has declared again for the district In which !ill percent of the voters Assembly. are registered Republican , Carpen1er said he has heard rumors Carpenter said philosophically he fits that Superior Courf Judge Bruce Su1nner the disb'ict like a glove. of Laguna Beach. a former Assemblyman H ald · . who was defeated by Schmitz for th• es Sen. Schm1t;z ls going to run on· Senate seat in' a Republican primary, ly for the Conaress1onal seat vacated might run again He said he doe.sn'l y,•ith the recent death of James Utt (R· · · Tusti"n) and · 1 · 1 f'le 1 1 believe the rumors and has not talked to 1s no going o 1 or ree ec· Sumner lio.n to the Slate Senate. He. knov.'s, he Carpe.nter said he decided to run after said, because h~ asked Schnulz. consultation with Gov. Reagan. He said _Carpenter said he also touched base some party official!! in Sacramento told with AJsemblyman Robert Badham (R· him enviously that hi.s is •·a solid gold Newport Beach) and Badham told him he Senate district." Not for Birds T wo Cliorales Blend V oices Sivallows Si, Pigeons No in Capo San Juan Capistrano's famed !Wallowa mighl find their nests a little shaky when they return to the historic :nisslon March 19. AlthOt.1gh ti traditional wann welcome is planned for them, their cousin the pigeon, isn't faring too \\'ell. ' Capistrano city cotrflCilmen upholding a planning commission Jecision, said \Vednesday that the kCt!ping of racing pigeons In a residential uine isn't a compatible land use. The case in particular was a 2tl,OOO square foot lot whose zoning does allow keepin,g one. horse. Why horses and not pigeons? "Horses don 't fly," said Planning Director Bob Johns. The trouble wllh racing pigeons seems to be that although kept in cages for feeding and roosting they are let out u5uatly once a day for 10 or 1,5 minutes for exercise. They continue lo circle above lheir cages in a wide area and eventually drop one by one to their cages. But there are other pigeons in town thnt aren't so orderly. l!undrcds of fluffy ll'hile pigeons who serve as year round standlns for the swallows reside in the eaves .and ruins of the old mission. They occasionally st ray from their roosts into ncighborlilg residential areas. And there are the swallows themsel\'es 1vho suddenly lose their popularity when they start building mud nests under the eaves of roofs all over Capistrano. when accommodations are full at the mission. The mayor when asked about the swallows could only shrug and say. "Well, I guess we can't do anythin,g about then." 81.1t he did agree with the pigeon decision recalling an Incident lasl year where racing pigeons were kept in a m1.1ch denser residential area. "lt was a mess." said Chermak. ''\\'on1en couldn't even hang up their laundry. Pet1ple \vere even out there with shotguns trying to help the 01vner clean them up." New Develop1nent Zone Approved by Capo Council San Juan Capistrano city councilmen Wednesday night paved the way for the approval of the rezoning of '19 con· troversial acres from residential to plan- ned development. The planned development zone would allow developers to build condominium type residences on the property which is located between The Casas housing development end the San Diego Freeway. Most of the residenl5 of The Casas, who have led an active protest against the rezone, indicated a willingness to coin· promise with the de\'eloper, Westport Enterpri&es. A list or conditions approved by ap· proximately 75 percent of th e homeowners In The Casas was presented to the city council. The conditions are: -The dy,·elling units are lo be single family and will not exceed eight per acre or.,35 feet in height. -Architectural motif v.·111 be Spanish. similar to The Casas. -A greenbelt v.·ill serve as a bufrer between the. \Vestport property and The Casas. -If the 19 acres Is sold before it is developed it will revert back to lhe residential zone. Conditions which Westporl represcn· tatives agreed to, will be placed into 1 special cily ordinance which will apply to this parcel only. The ordinance will apply lo the rezone only if the conditions are n1ct. Planning director Bob Johns said the conditions cnn be insured during the building permit phase. City attorney John Dawson said that zoning land with conditions attached has only recently been allowed by la\v. Woman, 63 , Hit By Ca r, Injured A pedestrian W8!'i treated for contusions and abrasions at South Coast Community Hospita l \Vednesday afternoon .afte'r being struck by a c;:ir . Laguna poUce said t>.1rs. Helen E. llardy, 6J, of 270 Cliff Drh•e, was al a cro~swalk At the corner of Coast Highway and Broadway when she was hit by a car driven by ~1rs. Barbara Carson, 39, of 130 Emerald Bay. l\1rs. Carson was making a left turn on· to Broadway, police reported, when the accident occurred. l\fembers of Laguna's Festival of Aris Chorale and the Philharmonie Chorale of North Orange County Junior College District will blend their voices in two special musical programs on successive weekentls In Laguna Beach 1 n d- Fullerlon, Accompanied by a JO.piece orchestra under direction of Kenneth Helvey, the \'OCal groups \\'iii sing •·Gloria" by Poulene and "Gloria" by Vivaldi . The first presentation will be at 4 p.m. Sunday, A-larch 15, in the Community Presbyterian Church, Forest Avtnut, Laguna Beach. On Sunday, 1'1arch 22. at a time to bt announced, the same pro- gram will be presented in Recital Hall at Fullerton. Soloists are Marilyn lnterlandl of La guna Beach and Sue Patchell of Santa Ana . Admission is $1.50 for adults and 50 cents for students. DAIL H•w!Mrt S-11 L .. , ... hecll C"t• Mesa H11tti ... to11 IHch f•1111t1ll• • .,,.., Sa• ClftM!lte OaANGI CO.UT PUILISH1NG COMPANY R.obert N. Weed Pf"I01n1 Ind P11Dll111tr Jeelr R. C11rl1v Vt<• PralCltnl Ind OtMrll Mlnl(lff Tho11111 k•t~il EdllOr Thomt1 >.. M11rphin1 M1n11/nt1 Edllor Ricli1rd P. Nill 5ou!h Oren1• Coun1y EdllOr Offl~" Co111 Mnt: J» Wu1.B1r SlrJC1 Ntwporr INcll: 2111 Wn! a1ION 8011l•111N 1.1gun1 Btaa: :rn For111 ,t,111n.- Mun!lnt111H1 llt8Cll: Hlli ll11ch 80llltV ... $1n CltmenTe: 30i Norin El Camino R111 OAILT PILOT. wllll Which 1$ comoffltd "'' 1'1tWi·Pre. •• II p.Jlll1nea dtlly ••t •pl Sun· dly ll't Hl'<'fllt ldlll!tn1 !Or L1111n1 l .. dt, Hirwr>orl ll•ecn. Coa11 Mn1, Hunu,..1on lhlth Ind FDVnll ln V1llly, lionl WI"' IWD r90Jon11 ldltlO<li. Or1nt11 CM1I Pulllshlnt1 Com01n~ printing 11lant1 ,,.. 1! :nr1 WHI ll1ID01 lllV<I,, N....._.I llt1d\, Ind JJO Wftl Bly Slrff!, Costa Mtta. 1.1.,11 ... 1714) 642-4J21 CloulfiH Attl'ertkl11t1 642·5671 $1111 Cl1111et111 All D1p11rt1Mttn: r.,1pllo11e 492·4420 Coiiyrlqh!, l~i~. Or11191 COii! P11111111ll'IO Comp1ny. No ne~ t!Orlft, IUllOITlllll!I, itdl!Or!1I ;n1111r or ldv.rllM"'lnl• .,.,..In INV DI rfjlrodUCed Wl!floul tptt\el pt,.. mtukM Of coayr1g111 ownl'r. S«Ond cl111 p0111gt paid 11 NtwPOrt lltldl I"" Cosl1 MIU, (llllorni.. $11blc•lpr~ IY' CJrtlrr J2.00 monlhly1 oy flllil 12.50 monlf'llVI mllll<;rv de1tln1tlon•. ttOO mon1M¥. LAST 3 DAYS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY STORE HOUR·S; THURS. & FRI. TIL 9--SAT. 'TIL 5:30 JJ.J. <Jarrell ONCE·A· YEAR FURNITURE WAREHOUSE SALE H.J.GARRETf fllR NITURE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGN ERS . Op•• Mott., Thur1. & Fri, lvn. 2215 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MES A, CALIF. 6~6·0275 M!-0276 • ' I I I r ) ' I I t r 1 l I • • I ·Dial any wash and siiin sieed you desire-I~ sheer deli· ares lo heavy w!rl clothes • Exclusive Mini-wash system '<1th Quick cyc le • Automatic extra rinse and permane<rt. •ess cycles •filler Flo® system traps tint D!lfVIRY & NORMAL INSTALLATION INCLUOID Wlytag DELUXE WASHER Auf9mat 1c pre·wash and soak cycles for heavily wil ed fair 1L1 •Special wash a.nd wea~ cycle minimizes wrinkles •Liq· 1d b!e.ich 1s automatically diluted and added ta wash • Rinse 1~ter temperature is seletted separately from wash water lELIVIRY & NORMAL INSTAUATION INCIUDIO ti-ltHD tOMl\ftll\otl I • 10 programmed washing cycles -wash heavy I work clothes or delicate lingerie • Infinite ·water II leve l control • Heavy duty ¥2-hp motor DIUVHY l NORMAL f · INSTALLATION I INCLUOiD •Hand wash action •\'leigh-la·save lid • Sl op and soak timer • 5 push button water temp. selector •lock 'n spin sa'fety hd • 2 position agitation /spin speed selector • Automat ic bleach dispenser '-· -12, 1970 AmMATI STEAM COOKER • Steam cook complete mea ls in minutes. Sepa- -rale colllainers so you can cook more than one food at once. Attrac-8 9 7 live style appliance-. easy to clean. UC50 •••• FORMIALY 11.95 2.tl . I - . - WEBCOR I WEBCOR 1 OSTfR CAN I EMPIRE I I.E. COff& HAIR DRYDI I BLENDER 1 OPfNDI. l COffH URN 1 MAIER Ad1ustable hood, 5· I Solid stale 8 push· I l!P open all household I Makes 11 to JI _cups 11 Makes coffee to the way heat control, I .bulton blen.der w1 ~ I s11e cans quickly and I of coffee automatic-exact strength you storage compartment I 51·01: container. New I easily: magnet holds 1 ally. Keeps it at selV· I like & keeps it selV· Y lorr. oc~errd· lihnebacosuen.le1r I low srlhouelte design; I lids. In white, avn· I ing temeerature. Sig-I ing hot 'Iii .the last • comes with recipe I cado and hams! gold. nal light, no drip spi-I cup is poured. 3 lo ; replacement warranty. I book. #5058 I #504/03/04/05 1 1 got. Model no. 1031 I cup model. #CM·I #HD700 I f I 13l~,,' 1597' 997 I 997 I 597 STEREO TAPE PlAYER New lreshwater · "King Fish~" reel. Perteet lor trout and all o~er fresh· water lishrng. Model #K15 ,. Mayfair 8 track stereo cartridge tape player can be used anywhere . Solid state amplifier, twin speakers with 6' extensions, pushbutton track change, audio balance control. SAVE 89 OUR REGULAR PRICE59.97 AMUlllO LOW DISCOUllT"P•ICll WITH urr.our TRAY • • I WESTINGHOUSE j'. G.E. PORTABLE i wEBCOR =~!~~ ' l G. E • LIGHT DIAL Afl TABLEMDIO I r 4·S!f&!a~! ! c!i!!1!'!~ng l !~~1S~~r!ge~~~O Orslinctr.ve .vertrcle. design. Sohd I 0~ 5Pfu5 fli p up spindle fO! 45. I distance reception and outstanding 1 cept ron attractive compact design state c1rcurtiy, burlt·m antenna I RPMs'ecords 1 tone With ear· t with clock 4 97 and big front 9 9-7 I Solidr state 119 7 I pho~e.carrying J_9 7 I lighted dial. I mouknte d · I amplifi er. I case &batteiy. I coMrAu spea er. 1 : <OM•.~' ..,1 t AT 19.97 , -CREDIT TERMS! DAfL. V PJLC'T • • Sight Loss Bla111ed On _po or Food Des MOINES, lowa (AP)- An inadequate diet while c~p tlves of the North Koreans Is causing partial loss of sight among some crew members ot the Navy Intelligence ship Pueblo, Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bllhher sa1d In a copyright ln· tervlew in the Des ll-foines Register today. J,lucher, interviewed by a member or the paper's \Vashlngton bureau via telephone from Pacific Grove, Calif., said he suffers from blind spots and s e v e re headaches v.•hjch d o c t o r s believe v.'ere caused by the In· adequate nutritio n the crew gal from a diet that consisted mosUy of turnips. The shi p commander is being treated as an outpatient in California, - he said. "The symptoms hQve shown up in about one-thi rd of the crew," Bucher said. [ n several, the damage ls severe and probably permanent, he said. Charles B. Law Jr., the ship's quartermaster, "has had a great deal of difficulty. He is able to see to get about but has greatly redu ced vision. He cannot see straight ahead and has to use hjs peripheral vision," Bucher said. "Two or three others were affected to a se rlous degree and some. including myself, to a somewhat lesser degree," he Jaid. Doctors say the men's diets, which included no Vitamins A, C and D, apparently caused damage to part of the optic nerve, Bucher sa id. The ailment produces blind spots in certain areas of the victim's vision in the rest of the eye, he said. "\Ve rl ld not eat very well for long periods of Ume," he said. •·Our basic diet was turnips. After four of five ---mofiffiS we-tiegan to get some rice. "There were times when we got an app le maybe on« a week or so. For a short lime, we got them once a day. Then lhere were times when we v.'ould go withou t fruit for a month or more," Bucher said. There was rio meat, except some canned quail a few times and virtually no dairy pro- ducts, he said. The men were captured off the North Korean coast Jan. 23. 1968 and released Dec. U of that year. 10 Seniors. Get Honor Of Center Ten high school seniors have been chosen Student.! of the ll-1anth of February. by the Huntington Center ll-ferchant.9 Association. They are: Sandy Mendez, Pacifica: Rosa ~ La RI Va, La Quinta; Myrna Murdock, Huntington Beach; S u 11 a n Johnson, \Vestminster; Karin Berry, Fountain Valley; Jo Ann Spira, fl.farina; Donna Shattuck. Santiago; Sue Hern, Garden Grove; Chri.s Manzo, Edison. and Lorraine Sim· mons. Los Am igos. Each of the stu dents receives a $6 cash award from the assoclatlon and becomes eligible ta compete for Its an· nual $500 scholarship. Students or the Month are seleeted on the basis of al· titude, g r a d e s , citizenship, person3J appearance and sales personality. They are nominated by lhe business faculty of the In- dividua l high schools In the Huntington Beach Union High School District and lhe Garden Grove Unified School OlstricL. BofA Helps 2 at OCC Two Orange Coast College students have received S300 awa rds in Bank of America's Junior College B u & I n e s s Awards Program. John R. Maday or Hun- tington Beach received the award In bu si ness ad· mlntstraUon and Christa H. Hartleb of Costa ll-fes.a was the winner in the secretarial dlvi!ion. The awards will be presented Friday at a banquet at the Beverly. flllton Hotel where the bank will bonor all Southern Cali!ornla winners. The progra.m was started in 19$3 to encourage students t<> prepare for buslness car11r1. t.forn than 80 Junior co~liges 1n- thc state participate. Two winners Are selected trom each school by a !acuJty committee on the basis of scholarship, ptr10nallty and &ehool 1ctivitles. I i l ' 10 OAILV PILOT -SC Tttul'Sdar, Mmh 12. 1970 Your Money's lfortlt By SYLVIA PORTER One uUerl y unanl1c1pated - but to me, deh ghlfully ironic -side rt'sult of Lhc r1d1culous· Jy overblown pubhcUy about. tat reform last year l'l as that it dramatized to you, the financially mnocrnt m1ddlc·ln· come taxpayer. the many ways through whi ch you too can legally avoid income tax· " ,\ND ONt; enormous loophole left absolutely 110. !ouched by the tax reform Jaw t\hJrh you surely found out ;:ibout d1rr1ng the drbates is the lax-exempt stalus of state and loca l bonds \Vhat th1~ lnoph<lle means 1s that tf you 1nv-e~t 1n tax-exem)'ll mun1c1pal M!curihes, the in· tcrest you recetve will be ex· f'mcxpt from federal income 111xes -and maybe exempt from J!ilale and local mcome taxe~ too 1( you are a resident of the 1sst11ng local1ty, Th111 loophole is exceedingly attrarU\1C today a~ signs mount that 1nle.rest rates ha\e passed their historic peaks for lh1s era and evidence emerges !hat a Joi of smart money 1s !lowing into lax-exempts lt'I 'fref'ze" the sleep rates now available Th111 is not JU!li\ for the ''calthy1 Tax-exemption can benefit you to a lesser ettent 1n the Joy.·er tar brackets as \l'.fll INTEREST RATE.$ an tax. AnlN1'10N TO LITILI COUltTUllS , •• SUCH AS AN AN SWlllD PHONI IUILDS IUSINlSS. 835. 7777 Wersbow REAL ESTATE AUCTION PRIE lAN01BLOCS 22,000 sq. It LAND 20,000 sq. It BLDGS. CP1fti1\ ?~lll)I INCL6375sq.1t. LOT ZOllED fOR UGllT MFG. cu11111r vm.....,,) llllliHlll BarJr, ..... :a,U: Oft nlE: SITt 201 FRANKfORT ST. 11.LC..fqodMt& Al ..... '"'" HUNTINGTON BEACK, .......... WED., MARCH 25 .c lt:»liL • c..11111, Loot•• 11 tlow1t1111 H~ kodl lul-Olalt>ct 0.. ltodr.: m. CilJo lla1l • lict~IW1"'-8Ml-lN<k ""-"°' OYabM .,_... tlo SW-... -• lllQ Eni1J U.llld , .. l •11d Nit• C..'l. lktitil ... Wlllla.ll• • ' u.tt 1-P,of111Ftr· l ltol-Mo-.;tll l 11.,... .ri,-111Khd: J ,_ ISMplciir bdi .. lirlt .... tlMUIOllS TO .ucllOll Silt: ,..,. S..-Oiel• ,.,., 11 kKll IW tm.I s.wt~ .,. ICKll ltw.1 ti'n moltl!I te ............. IS" Ro.Pt (Wm) ... 1....u. ... .-llS" 1 11th ta Alibi• A¥1 Ltlt tS.111) -,......, "'" s 1111111. .. N.L -ti f .... ltrt St. 11111 AllM1111.-.- lllO'l• ,AltTJC"lTIOlf UCOUUGCD Miltao 1 Wershow r... .AUCTtoNtCl'lS • 11.U.LlORS nu mlOSl A'lt" .. tOS '*nut UU! 'lJ W t exempt obl1gal!ons have declined sharply tn the past few weeks, and 1f you buy new ,Issues of tax exe mpts now, you might have lo sit w1lh a loss for a while But you are not buying for a quick specula· tlon· you are buying to get tax exempt income for a spec1f1ed period which meets your needs. and thu s day-to. day ups and downs should not bother you The interest rates you can get today on exempt bonds rangtng from the highest· grade 1o mtd1um offer what '\Tall Street calls a "hvtng ,.,.age ' -deluxe The returns 2re far more at tracU\e than you probably WE HAVE NO FAVORITES tly TERRY GRANT , ft Ph Aliho~'l h ihtr1 .o r1 1110•1 th111 ofl• 111111uf1,IU••r of wh1f "'19hl b• th• 11m1 b11•c: drug w1 try fo ~••P "' sloe\ 1 qu .. 11 I ly fro"' 111ch of +he"' Eve fl ihou9h th • II •"Plfl1!YI !o th1 ph1rm1tv your phy11t1111 ,., • .,. hl"I frlor• c:o11f1d1nc:t 111 O~t sp1trfoc P•oducl by • •:e•+•111 mtke-r W 1 ,.,1111 h1v1 -hit h1 w1rh vou lo ,,,,, .. , 01 tOUfll Wt -·II only ''o'~ 1¥11d •c:+ne1 m1d1 bv the .no.+ •• l11bl1 lir1111 11\d your phv11t 111 w oll nthlftlly 011lv pr11c .. ~11 1uc-;h Anvl1 m1 0111 ol th1r1 11111\f 111111'-• 1 "'-"' dru9 tll•I h11 b1111 prove11 1111 lo• publ1t uu1 th.iv wdl 11ulo1111l1c1llv 11nd 11 fo u1, W, ~eep ,11form1d tboul 111w produtl1 YOU OR YOU!t DOCTOR CAN PHONE US wh1" you 1111d t del1v1rv W 1 w1U d1Hv11 pu1mplly wolho~I 1rir• ehltlJI A 9r11I ,,..,.., p11opl1 r•lv e 11 u1 for lh1or h11!th 1111d1 W1 ..... 1 • eoll'i. r•HIU••'• io• 4,1,.,,,., ,,,., "' 111d '~'"i• "'cou"h PAR.K LIDO PHAltMACY 351 Ho11p1t1I Ro•d Ntwport l111h 642·1f~O Fr" O.llv•rY OPEN TONIGHT DON'T CLOWN AROUND w ith your INCOME TAX Apnl 15 i1 1losing ;"! Why .,.,orry ond 1t1w whlJ'I BlOCI( w•ll do yO'.Jt tox 0 1 such o 1moll cottf Get Y°"' tox f1t NOWI 5tte $ YOUf ri«H•~,_M::.:OC.:._:~_.lOl.l.a.;L_~ oHiu lOOAY •U~NTtf .... F' .. "!'ill .. i!IE\il We ovoro1UM ec:Ulf'ol• p111porotlo11 of t¥ery tu• ''"""· If •• MOke O""f .rrOl'I thot c..otJ you ""Y p111olty er l"lerett. -w1n pay th11 penol1y ot i111er1t.t I I I I I I I with Sylvi1:t Porter's New Booh MAIL THIS HANDY ORDER FORM TODAY Only $1.25 Srttla Pertw'1 l1et•t Ti.-l .Ue rnc1tt MlkatitM. •••f fl" plus 25e for h1ndhng and po1t1g• HOCAM~Uaa !Mk• (tltet • ....., Orlftr ti ~$pl~ hfltr-fN GrMI" CncSostd 11 St.SO ($1.2.5 pl14 2~ for posbp Ind h1ndl1ncJ for one con ol ~· Porter's 1970 Income Ta: GuidL ri••s• m11I lo fM IS followll ""'• -------------- Addrtu Com ' or i Stock List S.ln tltt lh• I H1tl t.tw ti.. (II• l elM H• (JI .. I l44lfl L.IW C'-V. Mnrket Syntbols ~\t Ulll 1 SI KtrrMc TJO Ktr•tConln 1 1<.lddl'(o 1 tot •jmKlk till! I( 1'111.051 .IQ k n1-YN5 15 l(lnrlfi' pU,)5 ic Mer p11 u I(" .. ., "''° It rKil Co 1 10.M A 1 Ila KniQhl N i. IC01>1111ri &O ICo l~rp f'ICI K t lfCll I 10 K t ... $5 .ti> K""'h'9 to K oetr 1 )0 LK G•t l «I L•m~n Se1• 1 ,..,,r. ,. l1nv fl: '' if Lt off$1 '° L1a ·Slf9 SO l.ttSCO Otlt '-•••0 1111.M '-""W'I $0b Leed1Nor 50 LMtooa .0 Le!)P~m '° Lril Va llld Lehf'ln 5!f Ll'<>nt dfl: Mt Lev&rFd Cto L1vF nc 1S. LFC F ntncl LFE Cop LbOFn:r 21(1 Cjt>OF 11i. 15 Lbb fkN L L~ IYCp 'lO L brlYln 50e l bYln Pl 1S C/t11MY1S0 lfltMV Jl"f 1 ltMY PU1S lncnNI I() L M;Na pfJ l n11 TV 33 l "9 AA 111 ln1TVof S l O!'lei Corp l tton 1 t?I L on pk pf L Item CVP1 J Lii!~ Pl 81 loclthfflll Ar loewsTne 1 Londnlwn .JI) l o""s C•m LontSGt I It Lang tlt 1 ;;o Lor• Corp l1 Land l to LobGE 1 SI l o N1sn ~ L')Wtnt n tO t' ~ • rtY SI to ld ow Of Lktn• SI l Lmi nt LVO Coro l~~~Yl'IQ ~ LvkYCI 1111 SO lh11rulay March 12 1C>70 c DAil Y PILOT 21 Thursday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchan ge List 11ltl •ot'•------------CMJ.I Nitti l.tWCloM Ott • 'f " '" ' • ' ~· " " " "j, ' ~ "" " ' "' " l " 'll r, 'l '" '" " ' " ' " " ,j • " " ' ~· ' . " ' r. :1•0 M ·~ in~ •i '" '" l 1'i:i " " .. "' "' " ·~ .. '" .~ '~ ' ~ ' " " • • •• ' ' ' . .. "" ~ ,, M .. ,. . • ~" • , .. "" " "' 37~~ '" " '" '" D > "' •• '" ~!. ' . ~r- " " . " t1 l -l Stoek Leaders MOST SHARES l'tl t tine iJp ! 7 I t~tllf!KOl'I UP 1)$ 1 E~IMl!t Ill' V• It lSmtft n vo0 0 01 4 Ct lttd IJ! U 6 5 Ur>0ftl'l'I v l)p i I 6 T11ehll> fl:a Ull !11f>llfli(fll' U_o ! 1 1 ran(f'f (Ofll \Ill J l (to\ l'"fY VII 510 Lll'IOTV /4Ji UoJO!SttotGD U11 'OU L"E C1110 Vt t l\i ta! UP '': 01>4~11 ~= : 11 : .. 1"1.~~ \JP ' 1 11\oJ:.lfe'G Up ' °':"~et \JP '' ftP~/./+11 UP '' ~~h I I ~: l'1 "M'»f AT c \Jp llllf •fl .,., S•••• fll"l••··························•••I lllft I Hit-ltw (It• Cllf, Prices Back Off h1 Slow Tradi11g NEW YORK (UPI) -Prices backed ofJ slowly 1n another slow session of the Ne\v Yory St~k Ex chllnge today Turnover of around nine m11\1on shares ''as about 1n line v.1 b Wednesday s The UPr marketw1de indicator sho\\ ed a loss of 0 59 percent on l 564 issues on the tape Of these 853 dechned and 414 advanced The Oo\V Jones 1ndustrral average the blue chip ba101nete1 was dovvn l 6;i at 776 47 near the close Analysts said th e nlarket "as "a1t1ng for a lll tie n1ore conc rete evidence there wa s no big rush to buy and the Do\v could drift into the 75S..76;;i range before support develops One analyst said the list s s1de\vays movement 111 recent Jess1ons indicated that the n1arket 1s tak 1ng the economic slo\\ do\vn 1n stride and 1s no\V searching !or good news to get a rally going Most point sized swingers 1n the electronics ''ere 1n retreat \vh1l e oils traded 111 both d1rect1ons Texaco closed at 27 1)4 up 1/2 and Jersey Stand ard lost 1/4 closing at 54-5/8 Steels motors and chen11cal s gene1ally 1no\ed In fractions and tv1thout definite d1reclion P rice softened on the An1er1ran St ock I 1n light turnover • 21~ " .. "' " "! xch u1g c Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List S•i.1 M1I (PtfJ ) H 111 l.tw Clo1f Cll1 -AB- ' " ,• • "' • J ll!O • ~! ' • " • .. ' ' ' > • •• ... " Ii! ·~ •• ~: "' ,/ • " '"' ?l " >t : ,i., "' " ~· •• u. "' . ' '" "" ... ti ~ .~ ·.~ 1· '" " '" ,J. ' . Ji: l' ' •• • l '"' • "' .. .. ' . '1 ' .l 1f ~ "' "\ .. •• ... \~~ • ... l!~ ' .. ' '. '" " '" " • " • ,! I : ,l\i '"' ·~: ' " • l 1il . 1l'i ~ " J 1 If • ,~ rf: ~~: 'l ltt w' I l j fl ~ .,: , Ii, ' H 11 '! • "' ~ ' ' ·~· " .. " ' " " .. •,.: ' .. • , . " ' • ' . ' ,,, ' '" ' . . , .. " . " ' •• 1~ " Final Stocks In All Homo Edmons . • -~ • I ' 1 l • • Dlil Y PILOT • lhll~J. MMch 12, 1fi70 ..f TUMBLEWEEDS .. .. .----'114 :r . -f 'EATH'£R" : " M~BCHANT: .. • . . . ' .. . ~ ;f • . • • . • . .., ' ; By Charles M. Schulz lllml~-;--:-=l·-· PEANUTS '" Iii~ '" "" "'' ·• !': " iHAT STv'P!O fl!RD !5 WRITWG A 600< TEU.IN6 E\fR;':><E ILl<AT rT WAS UKE ~IN6Rl{ME tlJIEN I w.45 T).{f 1-itAD f!.EAQ.f .. • • J'O SUf HIM eur All t'o f'ROM8l!( 6£t W0Lto BC A BIJNOl OF 6REAO CRtl-\\B5 ! I !,,. e lf, ' TELEVISION VIEWS :;;. .. Doctor Sho,vs D1rrable :.l:'"· By CYNTHIA LOWRY : ~ NE\V YORK (AP) -Doctor se.ri~s have, one~ : again . proven to be durable telev1s~on, co1nmod1· : ·ties. Three ne\v ones 'vere la~nched 1n September, -: and all of them wi ll return for a ·second seaso~. ABC 's "Marcus \Velby, M.D." did so \vell that it \Vas among the first series of the season to be re· t signed. ~ Among the three -actually it is 2·1/3 because ~ ·the medical segment of NBC's "The Bold. Ones'' ''s'hilres the sc reen 'vith t"·o other story Imes ~ Robert Young's Dr. \Velby is the on\)'. one that ca:n • be counted as a solld hit. Much of 1\s success 1s due to Young's sympathetic portrait or a '"ise an d . dedicated family doctor. ''MEDICAL CENTER " on CBS follo,l's the form and, pretty much, Lhe trad!tional su~st ance o~ ~he ·trenre. There is some un\\1r1tten rule 1n TV \Y r11lng ·: .fhel medical series must have an old doctor and a :: yQung doctor w.ho are oft~n in a conflict of idea.s. :· Dr. \Velby JS unquesllona bl y the head man 1n ' J)ls series wilh James Brolin pl aying his S\Vingin g :~ung asSistant. E. G. Marshall and David 1-l art· l'iao of the "The Bold Ones" play, respectively, diB .. mature and young doctors, but both of them ~""u sually are supporting players to the medical in- • *iitions and develop1nents around \vhich plots arc ! b'U!lt. : :·~ . "MEDICAL CE NTER " pla ys it safe and do,vn ! the middle. The star is the yo ung doctor. played ,Jn sober, dedicated style by Chad Everett. Its : emphasis is on hu1nan dran1a related to illness. l \Vednesday ni ght's hour \Vas the story of an : .:cging former football star racing surgery to correct ~a vascular condition affecting his legs. The point ? of ~the story \\•as that it was not so niuch his legs : tbat '"ere bothering him as the fact that life \Ya:> : empty with the glory days behind hi1n. It \ras a : 1fl:ildly interesting treatment in a series notable for : i~ polished production and professional perform· :ances. • NBC'S "ll al l of Fame'' series \\'ill prcsenl an ·Easter drama F'riday night, an original play called ''Neither Are \Ve Ene1nies.'1 It is set in the time of Christ. J·lenry Denker, lhe playwright. is a specialist )n the period. As a boy he studied to be a rabbi. .and later had his initial success \Vl'iting radio's :biblical series. "The Greatest Story Ever Tol d." The play is based on t\vo men's different inter- lJretations of the words of Jesus. Denker maintains 'that, because it deals frankly '''ith animosity be- ~,,·ee n Christians and Je\\'S. the the1ne \vould not !have been acceptable for television a fe,v years ago. "I COULD not have dra1natized this story until • the ecumenical movement and spirit came along." "he said. "I've been thinking about the story for ·vears." .. . ,. . . ' Deiatais tlie Menace • By Tam K. Ryan I . SALLY BANANAS ____ _ ~--- PERKINS STEVE ROPER !¥JN.I lEfS TALK A BIT OF SHOP WHILE WE WAIT,' MOON MULLINS JUDGE PARKER I O.NT STAND THE THOU(;MT OS: POOR CAll:L 601M6 TO TWE MOSPIT-'L. SAM ! &UT T'°'E DOCTOR FEELS IT"S THE !EST PLACE !=OR MIM, CAM ILLE •• HERES~UR GRLlB ! Al-~ YES! BRING ANOT~E:R PLATE FOR MY 'FRIEND! GORDO lHANKS A MILLION AND A H.AL.F, 60RDDr ' • A RfrlUR. S'11<1MNl'S' APVl(E Sc ~\/I <.£ ...._...,_.... i..ow ~ATEr F"o1~ CH!:AP ADVICc ··--- O.t.:tJ.. ~ _.. .-~ ... :!Au.. ...• • H rf By Jahn Miles < • By Saunders and Over9ard ~~~~~~~~~.,--....,., t KNOW! IT'S JIJST TM AT I PllOMJSED I 'D l(EEP MIM AT HOME! • • GUEST? WE DON'T SERVE IF YOU""E GONG TO Gl\/E ADV!Ce, A~1"~, I THINK YOU SHOUL.J) T~'I TO M/¥.E A MO~E ~E:LIA6LIO APPE'AIOIANCE ... By Harold Le Doux I FEEL COM.PlETELY l-IELP· LESS, SAM! WILL YOll TALK WITH TI-IE oocror ANP TELL MIM t PO WANT CARL !ACX HOME JUST AS 500# AS F'OSSI 5LE ?' l 'U TALK WITH HIM, CAM.lllE'. El· CUSE ME'. THEli?E SOMEONE AT THE By Al Smith NEVER MIND! coN'r B01HER! By Gus Arriola - By Men MOLD 11' ! MOLD IT! IF 'fOU WANT Me lll TAKE YOUR AOV,E, TllEIOIE'LL BE A SL14HT e~i:gA CHARal< ... j•l1. TV .. DAILY LOG THU RSDhY MARCH 12 rvr r.1'•L 5:00 0 Bli Hew1 (CJ (60) Jer~ Dunphy. 0 m HunUey-8rlnkl1y (Cl (JO) O tan You Top This? (C) (30) Wink M1r1lndal1 hosts. Panelists u e Ernest Bo1inln1, Jesse While ind Morey Amsterd1m. O ·"GENTLEMEN PREFER * BLONDES"! MARILYN MON ROE -COLOR! 0 Sb: O'Qock Mcmt; (C) "fit11tl• mtn hef1r Blo!lclu" (m11lluJ) ·53 -J1n1 R1111tll, Marilyn Monrot, Ch1rle1 Cobu1n, [lfi(ll Rtid, Tommy rloonan, Two Eirls seek wealtbJ m1l1 companions 1mon1 tilt pas- senaers on 1 Piris·boUGd h11u1J l!nti. 0 Oick Vin Drtt (30) m Tl11 Hintsto1111 (C) (3m (D Sbr ll'fk (CJ (60) (Jj ) Ci) ABC Mews (C) (JO) fl) St11<k M11-1t SMmmll)' (R) ED What'1 Nf'll'? (30) "Amtric1n1 II . S1uiUS Iron Wo1~s." IS (j) CBS Hews (C) (30) ro At11ec11 (30) al Ntws In the Round (C) (60) 1:15 EE lnvnto11 SltowWI (30) (R) 1 1:30 0 KHBC Jllmmice (C) (60) 0 Slr11 Alltn Show (C) (90) Da't'id Sou!, C1rt Rt1ner, the team of Tam . P1tcheu ind Jay Tarses, 1nd Ken l Barger iUest. D Tiie liamt 1i1m1 (t) (JO) Jim f.lacKiell hosts. Alan Sues, Kaye Sl~ven1 Ind Geor11 Lindsey i Utsl l m MJ Favorite Martia11 (CJ (30) 01) m """ lol1so11 (60) ~ fi) HuntleJ·B1i11kler (C) (30) ED I SF1tl1l I Musk en TV (C) {30) W1lll1m Sarot•n lliK:UsstS NITS new opera ha.std on bis pllJ, ''MJ Hear1's in the Hilfllands." ~Cl) Tiit MUlllltrl (JO) ID Hotidtlf lt (C) (60) ID lMIR Nns (C) (30) 5:45 EE This Is ltrblrt (R) mw....,.,....,. • ..._"1 (30) Dr. Mu K.lmpelm1nn. m ,.....,.. (C) (2 hr) '"Rlfifl .. II Conv11rlo." a:1s m Offa ,, th P'rnidnt <JO> <RJ 1:.10 o ~ oo m 11011sidt <C> 1w1 "Uttlt Jtrry Jessup." A convitttd burglar's witt is kll1ed, le1vl111 hl1 motherless boy in shO!:k. Willl111 Sl!atner ind Miich Vtlael 1uesl. ft 81uina l'i.·G1m1 Show (C) (30) 0 @ (3) Cl) IMlkhtd (C) (JO) "Okty, Who's the Wise Wilchr Under 1 str1n1e Sp!!!!, S1m1nth1 and Darrin diSCOYlr ther tft prls- oner1 Ill their own house. Allee Ghostley 1uests 1s Umer1ld1. m Dlvtd Frost Show (C) (90) Alm- prodk1Cer Ned Sllorrin, IClress Tsai Chin. lorme< Gtrman U·Boat Cap. llin Herbert-Werne1 ind sin1ert Mid!ael Allen and Helen S111pir1 l!llest. m Tht I ii VJlltJ (C) (601 t!fl H£T P'tlftlollM (90) "A GtMr._ lion of le1ve1: 'Wills'." Thi hll· rier dividing Be1lin brines tr111dJ la 1 pair ol leudtnt Et~t Gtrmt• families. l:.tS EE 1ito1"11 ltual Show Busi11611 130) t :OO El WORLD PREMIERE OF * A GREAT ADVENTURE FILM: "HUNTERS ARE FOR KILLIN G" 0 :9. (]) CBS Thl!Dd1' Mowft: (C) "Hanlf'fs Art ftr KllUn(" (dll· ma) '70-Burt Reynolds, Mtl't)'lt Dou&lt s. M1itin Btlsam, Stiz1n11t Plesllette, l111y Storch. A lormtr football $!1r, wron1full1 convicted ti manslau11hter, returns home to tlallll his righttul shire of hi$ t1te moth· e(s esl1t11 ind to see his former sweethe1rt. 0 NCAA Wesltrn Re1ion1I luktl• b1U Plty.Olb (CJ (90) The UClA 81uins lace opl)Cnen!s (Jtl to be d~te<m1ned) In 1 sem1!in1l 11me ol Ille NCAA Champ1onY11ps. Dick [n- bei1 u !!s the Klion liYe lron1 Srtlt!t.. O Corning Glass Presents * THE YOUNG AMERICANS 0 lfi) (ii C:D I Sfl(@>' I T ~ 1 Youn1 Am1rit1ns (CJ (60) Muslc- IO'ltly, ll'OOV)' music-is the key- llO\t of IG11ight 's sllaw. Joinin1 the ,roup of 36 )'OUnt ~n11r1 1r1 ·guests Lorne Greene, TinJ Tim 1~ The Committee. 7:00 ft CBS Ev1nin1 Ntwi (t) (30) 9:15 EE H<rw Te Mtl'TJ 1 Miiiionaire (JO) 0 w1uor1 MJ Unt? (t) (30) 9:30 0 tij (I) ED Draptt (C) (30) W I lovt Liit)' (30) "Forsery-The R1nae1." rnday ind (D 811t 1111 Clock (C) (30) Gannon question a suspect In a ffi Commod!tf/Mutu1I fund (30) buneo·!ofielY scheme invo!vin1cned· .21· (i) The Ame1iun Wist (C) (30) it cards. Slacr H1rris 11uesls. O Jllews (C) (30) Biller Ward. (]) Ahorat (30) li) BIU Johns ""' (Cl (30) ~ (.[) Trvth Of Con.equenus (C) 9:t5 fl) f'SA fil111 ID Tr1111 Adventure (C) (30) 10:00 0 Qj @ €?;) tkan Martift (C) al Th1t ;irl (C) (30) (60) Dean's 11uests 1r1 Shirler 7:30 e IS 00 f1mily Allair (C) (30)1 Booth. Vikki Calf and Paul lyndt, fr~nch asks Bill to Sllfl\ to 1' 0 (fij (}) fD PA1ii 7000 (CJ (60) p1Dducer about an aid tamily lritnd "[Jep for Edwud Shelby.'' Br!ll• liom [neland who is try!n& 10 brta~ nan becomn im"Olved 'll'hen an 11>- inlo the !hta1t1. Jill TD'll'nstnd parent suici de lrigcers a d1u1hter'1 iuuts. 1 hat1ed IOI" llt1 stepmothe1. £11ube111 Nlen. Warren S!ev1ns and Bt!ind1 0 ~@ m ttanitl Botnt (C) Monl10mtry 1uest. (60) "R11din'. 'Ritin' and Revolt." 'Boonesbo1ough school children sla8e 0 Df:Oa! (C) Georie Carlin. Earl a revoll patterned 1f1er the Bostoo Grant lit: C.upentei. Tea P1r1y. W1Jli1m O'Com1l!ll and I Jlll'W5 (C) (60) Tony 01Yis 1uest. I Ptrl)' Mason (60) 0 (1!l (}) CD P'at P'1ulstn'1 H1tt1 The Advoutn. IC) (60) lR) I ComtdJ Hour (C) (lO) Oonl El PIClr• ;1rnica {JO) Ricki et. Wilt Ch1mberlain guest. 10:30 0 News. (C) (60) D Million $ Movie: "A Bell 101 m Cyntlrii tJOJ AdanD'' {dr1ma) '47-John HDdi1k, 11:00 tJ 0 0 al mm Jlltw1 (C) l'lilli•m Bend1~. Gene Tierney. Rkh -O NCAA Weshrn Rerilin1l B11kff· 11d Conte. Alt American otticer in b•ll Play.Otfl {C) A t1ped tllec:1st ch111e of 1~ occupied l!alian town • of the p1elimln1rr a1m1 pl1}'9ll in wins the heuts of the lown's pea-Sta"le earl i!r lonliht. Oppontnb pie when ~· finds a bell IOI thei1 are undetermined at press lime. church. O Movie: "Now VOJ111r (d11m1) m Trull! ar Con•11uenctl (CJ (30) '42-BeU• Dnls. Claude Rtin.s.. W Maiof Ad1m1 (60) Paul Henreld. ID Peyton P'llct £E Ttthnlul Comtr (30) (R) '1J Ht Slid. Sht Slid (C) ED I IFICIIL I WhJ TOii Smalt: A (U)@ @ (i) ~Cl) Ntws (C) Sell-Tat (C) (JO) Part IV. V'iewt1s ED Washtnston W1et; in Rl'tiN (C) ioin rt1ul1r1 in lak ing a fest !hit 111:15 @ (J) Cl'n1m1 Sfttnteti: "Mr. rev11ls how l~t world. •round ll'ltml Peabody and tl\e Me1m11d." can 1f!ecl their smo~1n1. ll:30 tJ ~[i)Mm li rillin {C) Ta11t-ED Cruz dt Am« (30) my Gri11es. Orwn Bean . 1:00 0 9 (iJ Ji11 Nabo11 (C) {60) 0 @ (!i) m lohnnr tanon (t) Opera stir Muy Costa lings the Al Hi1t, Peu• C11s. "Sempre Ubertff aria llOl!I Vudi"s 0 rn ttltk C.ntt (CJ Pete Sffrer, "l• Tr1vi1l1" and ioin1 /'labors for Don Md.e1n . I r.:iedler of Jeromt ~ern SOllRS, The m WIDMARK a nd PALANCE 1nt1r1 cast performs'" a productlon II JO TONIGHT KTTV' number ul\1t!n1 lht lolk son11 of * : · tllt wo1td. m Movlt : "Plnlc h1 11!1 strttb4 O MOYM '""' (t) (JO) J1mes (drim1) 'SO -Richard Wldm11'° Stew1rt. Anita Louis•. .loll Gr1y Paul Do.u1!n. B1rti1r1 8!1 Geddu. and Mtrp Chtmpian 1ued. aJ Mov11: "Tllt Fq Pink Nldit. 0 @ CD ca Tluit ;1r1 (C) (30) pwn" (comedr) '57-J1111 RusMll, •'fbe, ShOot Pictures. Don't They!" Ralph Meeker. Vil'll'inl tttnll OI I li!m &ht made 12:]0 0 Cofllmunlty lu!lltilr IOlf'd (C) w!lh Don and ntlRllbor Jtriy Bau· 1:00 tJ Movie: "Min Af11ld'' (drama) m'11. Ann i1 11\ocked to "' Jerry's 'S7-6~rp Neder, rhy!Hs Th11t1r, wilt Ruth klssin1 1 min. Berni• Tlm Hovey. l'ioPll1 I UlslS IS Jef!J 8aumln. Q 0 Ntlrn {C) Alict Borden IS R\1111 81um1n 1nd' Q) Action TIIMl!I! "Rtbel 111 Town,• Bobo lewis 11 I swilchbotrd op· 1:30 m All /'litfll Sllor. ',\n lnlfltclof 1r1tcr. Calls:· "Tiie Lone R1rt1 and U\1 m T1 Ttl1 lhi T1•th (t) (JO) Tomahaw~." "Mr. lmm1n1111t." tl) Wo1111n and lllt M11ktl (R) 2:30 0 Jllt1111/QlM U1 This DtJ (C) FRIDAY DAYTIME MOVIES m "Jolln117 Cfflt l.ltttr" (dtlmt) 't3-J1mt1 C.rntf, Grace G@ofae. ll:lO 0 "k_,."f Hol'ldtr' (d11m1) '4!1 -WU1!1m Bend!~, Ho•n car. m1c.~1e1. 13 • -~,...,,. I I 13 I l· \. I • • ... • •• :VOL 63, NO. 60, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORN IA THURSDAY, MARCH 12, '1970 Laguna , Candidates Launch Council By BARBARA KREIBICH Ot tM o.11'1' '"'' lll lf Laguna 'Beach City Council candidates touched base on malls, hippie~ and lf1ah1 Beach financing this morning as they fielded queslions from Realtors in what amounted to a formal opening of the municipal election campaign. Members of the Board of Realtors tur~ out in force for an 3 a.m. breakfast meeting In Ben Brown 's re staurant at which all five council . hopefuls made the~r first of several sched uled group appearances. Avoiding the customary alphabetical order procedure, candidates drew lots to establish .their speaking positions. Incum- bent Joseph A. O'Sullivan drew the lead spot, followed by Edward Lorr. Joseph Tomehak, Richard Goldberg and Peter Ostrander. Continuing the lottery approach, each speaker drew two questions out of a list 0 Triangle Leaves 2 Dead in Beach By ALAN OIRKIN Of tht OellY "lie! $1111 An apparent eternal triangle slaying claimed the life of a Huntington Beach man whose bullet-riddled body was found early today by his distraught \\'Oman friend. A second victim of the shooting, the \fOman's husband, was also found dead , !hot in the temple, in the same luxury apartment. A .38 caliber revolver was discovered by the body or Navy Lt. J ames Burton McClure, 38, of 2553 Pine Ave., Long Beach. He was killed by a bullet wound in the head, apparently self-inflicted. police reported. Orange County Coroner 's deputies were \Vilhholding the name of. the man ap- parently shot by P.icClure. The deputies were attempting to trace and inform the relaiives of the victim, a 46-year-old retired Navy commander. The shooting took place at a block of luxury apartments, the Hunt.ington Capri -"Where the Living ls Fun". according to a billboard -at 6200 Edinger Ave. in lluntington Beach. Poli~ reported that the shooting oc- cured at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday but was not discovered unlll J.:4{ o'clock this. morning when McCl~e's wile, Grace ~1eredilh, called officers. Could Cha1age Electio1a Capo District May Join Two-tl1irds Bond Battle Capistrano Unified School District may join other California schocil districts in a suit aimed al overthrowing the two-third s yes vote requirement for passage of aeneral obligation bond measures. Truman Benedict, district superin- tendent, said today he has asked the Orange County Counsel's Office to reporl on the advisability of such a course. The suit initiated in northern Californ ia )las already been joined by the Santa Ana Unified School District. If the suit is suc- cessful, it would lower the yes-vote re- quirement to a simple majority . Lagu1ia Approves Sign Ordinance M odificutions Laguna Beach city councilmen at 1 special meeting \Yednesday night ap- proval modifi cations of the s i g n ordinance recommended by the Planning Commission and \'oled to in struct the commission to initiate procedures to amend the ordinance accordingly. t-.1eanwhile. the council agreed, the city .staff will be instrucled to enforce the ordinance as if the amendments already were in effect, to enable firms to comply \vith a sign moratorium deadline ol April IS. In a minor change. the council changed the proposal that seven lines be used to measure sign area aod ruled that "minimum out.side perimeter" could be measured with whatever lines necessary, except (or re-entrant lines. . Other modifications concern pole signs. shopping center signs and parallel ~1.gn.s on the front of buildings. The modif1ca· lions generally make the ordinance somewhat les! re.strk:tive and remO\'e problems that have caused enforcement dlfrlculties. Benedict sa id he understands that U the Capistrano Unified joins the suit, and it is successful, it could valtdate the bond in- terest rate proposition that Josl Tuesday with over 61 percent of the voters casting yes voles. Benedict said lhe slate supreme court of Idaho has already held the two thirds majority requirement unconstitutional. California school officials are hoping the California state supreme court will reach the same conclusion under the U.S. Supreme Court one-man--0ne-vole ruling. State Sen . John Schmitz CR-Tustin} in an effort to head such a c0urt ruling off at the pass, has introduced legislation which could make passage dependent on yes votes from the majorify of all those registered in the district. Reagan Selects Lagt1na Aide A pair of Orange Col!Jlty Republican leaders were appointed today as key aides in Gov . Ronald Reagan's campaign to seek a second term in Sacramento. Edward Mills, of 2526 Riviera Drive, in the lrvine Cove area of Laguna Beach, will serve as Reagan's Souther n Cailfornia finance chairman. David L. James, a certified public ac· countant in Anaheim, ·•at designated the governor's Southern California campaign chairman. Miiis is vlce president of Holmes Tuttle Enterprises. a Los Angeles rirm. and has long been acli\'e in GOP political circles, according to friends. James is past chairn1an of the Orange County Republican Central Commilltt. San Francisco attorney Paul R. Haerlc. former appointment.! secretary Io r Reagan, will head the N o r t h e r n California effort, with Jackquelin lf. Hume, or San Francisco, Its finance chief. COMING .MAllCK 30 to the DAILY PILOT • • or 10 previously presented to n!al estate people. Each was allotted five minutes to ris- POlld to the questions, rolloy,·ed by a few minutes or rebuttal at the close of the talks. Reading his first quesUon, ''Do you have a solution to the parking problem?" O'Sullivan quipped. "If I had the soluUon I wouldn't have to be here -I'd know the outcome of the election~" Parking, he agreed, is one of Laguna 's eac Bombs ]at Manhattan Skyscrapers NE\Y YORK (UP!l -High pawered bombs which anliestablishment revolu· tionaries claimed to have set devastated the offices of major corporations in three ~1anhattan skyscrapers early today and set off a rash of bomb scares forcing e\•acualion of stores, schools and courts. The bombers informed police o{ their plot in advance, so that night workers cOuld be evacuated.from the skyscrapera -1JJ within a 15'-block area. There was not enough time. however, to search for the bombs. which injured no one. United Press International received a special delivery letter several hours later from a group calling llself "Revolu- tionary Force 9" which took credit for the bombings. Tl said the offices or Socony Mobil Oil , International Business J\fachines, and General Telephone & Electronics were chosen because they profit from war and exploit and degrade human li.fe. Following a pattern set in olher cor- porate bombings in the past year. bomb threats harassed police throughout the morning . Among the buildings which had to be evacuated for searches were the Manhattan arid Brooklyn f e d e r a I courthouSes, Bloomingdale's department store, lhe Consolidated Edison building and several schools. The circumstances and results of the hvmbings were "very similar" to anotiler triple bombing last Nov. 11 thal hit other officts in ~1anhatlan, a police official said. Later this mor!ling, police receiv ed another anonymous telephone call with the message that four bombs were set to explode in the lower level of Grand Cen. tral Terminal at 5:30 a.m. An emergency crew of police and riremen waited on the main level until after 5:30, then searched the dciwnstairs area. There were no immediate indica tions who placed the bombs. An anonymous message senl to news media last fall after the earlier explosions sa id they were don e by "white Americans .•• striking blows for libera- tion" in opposition to the Vietnam war and "the giant corporations of America." The police received today 's warning telephone call at I :06 a.m. EST on the city's specia l emergency number -911. A man with a deep voice said bombs were seL to go off at 1: 40 a. m. in the Socony Mobil building at 150 E. 42nd St .. the IBM building al 425 Park Ave. and the General Telephone & Electronics Building at 730 Third Ave. Emergency units rushed to each loca- tion and spread the \\'arning to the mainlPnanee and cleanup crews al "'ork -a total of 65 people 'A'ere in the three buildings. Triton Capers To Open Friday \Vednesda)''s article In the Dally Pilot detaJUng the program for the annual San Clemente High School Triton Capers in· correctly said the revue would open Wednesday nlghl. when. actually, the two-night show will open Friday evening. The PTA~ sponsored show, featuring dozens of student entert.aine.r.s. wlll begin at a p.m. Friday and Saturday evenfngs. 1'idtcu...re..available at lhe door. Stock Jtfnrkeo most serious problems. "Various 1p- proaches will be suggested In the general plan," he said, "but actually much wi ll depend upon deve\opmen,t of t h e downtown area. If we go to the mall con- cept, which I favor, we would have to provide parking, probably in parking structures outside the r.iall area to which occupants of the maJI could contribute financing. \Ye also can finance by mete.red parking,. as at the beach lot y,·hich now brings in $8.000 a year in revenue. This wjll require a tolal study of downtown development." To trls seeond quesllon, "Wb&t l$ your opinion regarding annexation of more area to the city. and its development·?" O'Sullivan saJd the concept ol anne1allon for annexatJon itself must be avoided. "Each ar:e"a must be evaluated,'; be said. ''We must make sure U WI.II, benent the community and not be a hardshi p economically. However, it still may be appropriete to anneii::~ developing areas ote Dow11 by the Riverside Police stand a young man on his head during height of 'demonstra· tion at UC Riverside Wednesday during visit by Governor Reagan. Two persons were arrested during demonstration which marked the first time police have ever been called to the Riverside campus in force. See story, Page 8. Mesa Holdup Gang Trio Face Laguna Beacl1 Rap By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 llM Otll'r r1i.t Sift! Extradition of three Colo1·ado killer sus pects -unarmed for the first time in an alleged cross-county crime spree when captured in Costa Mesa -formally began today . Hearings were set for two members of the suspected Bonnie at1d Cly~·style gang this afternoon in Orange County Superior Court. The suspected ringleader, who once reportedly told hls mother he wo11\d never be taken alive, goes before the bench Friday morning as the first step in his return lo Colorado. ComplainlS charging first d e g r e e murder in the brutal beating death of a Colorado Springs pawnbroker Feb. 19 were Issued Wednesday in the RocKy Mountain ~tale. Jack C. Matney, 32. of Denver, Colo .. Sod iloward R. Tschirhart, 31, of Kansas City, Mo., were due In court today, represented by public defenders. 1'.:ii::tradition hearing for James E. Jackson, ~. or Independence. Mo .• ts ael ftt" Frldi)' morning and hi too wiD be counseled by a publk: de{ender. .. modest jewelry and loan shop was looted of numerous guns, jewelry and other goods. The victim's body was found crouched in the blood-splashed restroom of his business, as though seeking refuge from the rain of heavy blows. Costa Mesa Police Detectlve Capt. Bob Green said additional C()mplalnL! would be Issued today charging the trk> with li- quor store robberies In Laguna Beach and. Newport ~ach. He said Jackson ls suspected as the bari<lil who brutally plstol·wtrlpped Ralph ll. Ames' during a $102 robbery Feb. I at the Korker Liquor Store in Laguna Beach's Boat Canyon. "The victim said there was no rea!On (See HEA RINGS, Page. i1 South LagWian Held Ou Weapons Charge A South ~na man was cited on 1 m!sdemeanOr charge or earryin1 a con- ..... ~ •eapon w~'ll' night. NEW YORK (AP) -The stnck m,rket. dr ifted downward on light 1r1dlng, lat~ this aflernoon. (See quotallons, Pages . 21).21 ). If they choose to" waive. e,traditiol'I, the)' will be rewrned swlflt)', but the1 trio could spend several montM In Oran3e County JaO ll they fight thedictlon. Jackson, Ptlatney and 'htblrhart are ror~l!y accused or the rme-bludgeo9 murder or Erling Nielsen 61, -Whose U.guna BeocH police cil<d Robert Krlivoy~ 54·, ·or· 21501 Qcear •• Vista. whtn OW.y noticed. a .22 caliber revoJver con-- cealed In his . waistband. The ausped reportedly was talking with the m1n11fer or the Taco Be.D Jn Sleepy Hollow when cllcd. ' ,. I ' " ., ! Today's Final • TEN CENTS . Drives adjacent to the city even U they are not self·1Ypportlng. "La.run• Beaeh has grown slowly, but thJs will no longer be the case with the ar- rival of the freeway and opening or new are.as. It will be important for us to be able· to control some of this adjacent development, but it must be done carttully. We also will have to do some 'seilln1' to convince property owners and the Local Agency Formation Commission (See CAMPAIGN, Poge ll ea ? • New Park May Absorb Choice Land A proposed $29 million beachfronl hotel for Capistrano Beach mayr never leave 'he drawing boards. The choice beach Instead may become part of Doheny State Park. Wtlliam Penn Mott, director of the State Department of Parks and Recrea- tion, confirmed today thal his depart· ment haS been talking with ownership of the property with an eye to buying it. Acqutsltion of the hotel site, now owned by Cap_l!trano Beach lnvestment Co .• Ltd., would add about 1500 front feel to the 1,ooo.leet Doheny Park ocean front. Located al the south end or the popular pa~ the pmperty lies between the Sanla Fe Rlllrold r!1ht-of·way and the ocean. Jt nrtei in width be lween 100 and 200 1 .. 1. Strapped for funds because of lhe S percint bond in terest ceiling, the stale would llke to buy the site ii the owners will aecep\ bonds bearing five percent in- terest in lieu of cash. Also, JI proposition 1even pasm in the June primary thts would mate additional funds available for beach acquisition. The state is prohibited from paying more than appraised value of property. If details can be worked out, said Mott. the acquls!Uon of the property ·would have a !Ugh priority with lhe state. All beaeh land from Pt. Conception to lhe Mell can border has high priority, but this especially because It is contiguous to an exi.sUn1 park. "An)' lineal footage we could acquirl'! U\tre woul d not sather any dust,'' said Mott. "Th is has the ingredients of an ideal acqulsttion." He called it "one or 1 number of projects the planning people are developing as sort of shoppin~ list." Loyd V. Steere, chairman of We In- vestment company's board , said in a re- cent letter to the C()mpany's limited (See PARKS, Page %) PILOT SALUTES MARINE SHOW The DAILY PILOT toda)' salutes the Secor,cf AMual Western National Boat and Marine Show, opening Friday at the Anaheim Convention Center. Three pages ol stories, photos and ads offer readers a guide to lhe 1970 boat show. They start on Page 29. Orange Coas t Weat•cr Intermltt.ent cloudiness bul most· ly sunny skies is the cautious word from the weathuman for Friday. Look for mercury readings of 65 along the C()ast and 70 ialand. INSIDE TODAY DAILY PI L 0 T basketball playtrs holler "polict brutolitv" as ihe Cotta ~ftsa eop:i hand tl1tm a 63·44 drubbing, all in tlit non1e of chority. Tilt grut· 1ome del.aill art on Paat 26 today. Ctllftrl!• L " IMVltt .. Cll«al1!9 llf ' MlllNI ,~ " c .. n111.t ... N1,..,..,I ·-•• c-•u • OrMt,. C-IY " ,..._ " ·~"''• ... ,,., " 0..1111 "911r .. " '""' "'" .,,......,.., " Slt<ti Mt!tttl Jt..21 ••lttrl .. ,. • Tlk'lllitll • a..ttitt•"""9ftt " 'tMth"' • ,.IMM11 ,.,, Wt .. Jltf ' ... ........ .. Wlllft Wit\~ n ... ,_, " ·-·1 Ntw lJ<lf ...... ' -· ·-... -· " • 1 • • ' . ! DAILY PILOT SC Thum!11, M1tth l~ 1970 CAPISTRANO BEACH CLUB, WHERE REVELERS ONCE ROMPED, NOW Jusl' .A'S'Hi1L:L'"" Strand May Become Part of Doheny St•t• P1rk, If Price Is Right t'rom Page 1 CAMPAIGN OPENS ... 1 \,AFC) that the annexation is valid." F'irst qucslion addressed to candidate Ed"'ard Lorr \l:as, "llO\V y,·ould you suggest the city ff,1d re\'enue to pay for !he beach park?'' CRITICAL PROBLE~I "This is a critical problem facing the taxpayers of Laguna Beach," Lorr said. •·1 feel the City CouncjJ ignored soine good advice given it by the Chamber of Commerce in 1967. In the first place they paid too much for the beach. .. They also ignored the Chamber or <..:oinmer~ recommendation that some commercial development would be the only way to meel the bond obligation. We must develop a commercial·holel zone on a portion of the f\iain Beach . The first step is setting up a hotel zone. The City Council has been dragging ils feel in this area." To !he question, '·Do you have a solu· lion to the parking problems of mercha nts on the north and 50uth ends of town?" Lorr replied, "I would suggest that a portion of the $1,000 fee merchants are required to pa y when they cannot provide on-site parking be set aside for the north and south sides. Also. the merchants could be encouraged to purchase land for parking J o ts themselves and lease it to the city, v.·hich could provide metering and main- tenance." LEADERSIDP LACK Lorr said he is running for office because, "I am t'Oncemed al the direc~ lion lhe city has taken in past years and r feel there is a lack of leadership at a high le vel. 1 would like to help restore L.iguna"s image.'' The third speaker, Planning Com· missioner Joseph Tomehak. was asked, "What v.·ould be you r solution to the pro-- blem of land areas in the city at present not buildable because of lack of access?" The Planning Commission, Tomehak replied, had been given a presentation by the Cordoba Company which he con· sidered "woefully unprepared ," although the basic idea for this type or develop- 1nent was "very good." The problem, he said. v.·as Cordoba's attempt to apply "a flat-land density concept to an area with 25 per cent unslable soils." ''\\le have been protected by our topography so far." Tomehak said, "but our tim e is running ou t. \\le must realize that there "'ill bt more and more sophisticated develope rs coming down here and we must be prepared to cope with this. EXPECT MORE ''Before we accept a pig in a poke we must consider needs for police, fire, schools and access roads. Instead of jum· ping into something from casua1 draw. ings. the city should expect more. t.1any peopl e are interested in developing Laguna and we must be very careful, c>special!y in the development of in· accessible areas." To the question, "Do you think our present parks are adequate for recreation needs" Tomehak replied that he did not. Noting Laguna's average population age of 40 years, compared with the coun· ly a1'erage of 24, he suggesttd that recreation should be considered in two separate areas, lor older and for younger residents. The idea of developing a recreation area adjacent to the new Boys' Club he described as "excellenl," adding that mini-parks throughout the city also would be a wor1hv•hile addition. Tomehak exprtssed regret th at ••teams" seemed to be lorming in the council race. •'J don't bt'lie\'e in 'good guys and bad guys,'" he uld, "Laguna needs a mosaic of representation." HIPPlE PROBLEM Opening his first <1utstion. Goldberg grinned, "I got the good one~" It read. "\Vbat is your opinion about the hippies and what would you propose to do. assuming you do not 11pprove?" "In my mind ," said the councilman. "this Issue is the number one problem in Laguna Beech toda)'." This drew ap- plause from Lhe Rea ltors. "The h1ct lh•t someone has long hair, or a beard or dresses dlUeren tly, is nol the problem," ht continued. "What con· cerns me most Is the tremendous in- Urges Rights Stand WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen 11 t f' Republican Leader l·fugh Sco!l ur.1ed the White J1ouse loday to Issue a clear cut staltment ln support of Negro ch•1I rlghll. "1 thlnll' It 11 time ror some? unequivocal sta~cnt on racinl jusllce from downtown," he told reporters when ,11sked to comment on crltlci.sm of PrC?sidf.nt Ni1on·s hand ling of the bi.sue by Sen. Edward W. Drooke (R-Ma.ss.) crease in narcotics arrests. Only la st v.·eek Laguna Beach was hailed in the Los Angeles press as a center of the narcotics industry -that could take care <>f whet \\'e thought was our main industry (tourism)." Goldberg said he would favor opening of a branch of the County Health Center in Laguna Beach and perhaµ! a counsel· ing center to help steer young people .i11vay from drugs . NOT ENFORCING "I do not believe we are enforcing all our Jaws."' he added. citing as examples the leash Jaw, the law againl!it sleeping on the beach and health and sanitation laws relating to housing. Goldberg said he does not believe the p<>tice force is adequate to cope with the situation but urged complete community cooperation. "You as .Realtors must be alert," he said, "and make sure that your r~.n~s are occupied by lhe persons specified in the lease." Asked his views on future growth and development of the downtown area, Goldberg noted that the general plan would not include a specific plan for this area, but in his view such a plan should be in.itlated soon and should Include enhancing the Art Colony image and development of specialty shops, among other things. Noting his eJght years of service as president ol the Chamber of Commtrc:e and city councilman, he vowed to con· tin ue to serve as "2f..hour, local, in- town representaUve." CHARTER CITY Peter Ostrander, replying to the <1ue.s- Hon, "What is yoor feeling regarding ef- ficiency ol the present city ad- ministraUon?" said, "It leaves a lot to be desired. "I feel we should explore the possibilit, of becoming a charter city, to remove some of the present stale reatrictions. I also feel we shou ld go back to separating the jobs ol city clerk and city ad- ministrator because J feel Jim Wheton is overburdened and sh<>uld not be asked to handle both jobs." Asked his opinion of the proposed hotel zone, Ostrander noted that he bad participated in the preparation of five drafts of an ordinance for such a tone and still believed such a zone should be created, but applied only to the area ad· jacent to the ocean, and then only as desired by property owners. "\Ve don't hal'e to re-zone," he aid, "just give them the option <>f using CH zoning if they v.·ish." Although one reason for adopting a hotel ione would be to improve the economic condition of the community, Ostrander commented. "I also let:! aesthetics will improve the economy.'' ASSORTE D ISSUES Asked if they \\'ished to respond to comments made during the talk!, the candidates picked out an assortmenl of issues. O'Sullivan referred to Lorr's remark:\ on council handling of the t.1ain Beach purchase and listed steps being take n to set up the necessary commercial development. "\Ve must get I he necessary money without destroyi ng the charm that is there," he said. "\Ve now arc seeking plans for a commercial development. but we have to remember this building v.·i\I be there to SO years and y,·e must not overbuild in our attempt to pay the cost." • Lorr reiterated his charge that the C\'.luncil had ignored the ad\'ice of thr Chamber or Co1nmerce and said. "If 1 were elected to the City Council I y,·ould seek the advice of experts v.•e have right here in the communily." Tomehak commenting on do1\'Tllown redevelopment. said "Malls don't mean just paving over a street-there has to be complete redevelopment. I v.·ou\d like to consider something like San Francl!CO'! Gblrardelli Square v.·bere the lumber yard is, for example." BIG BOONDOGGLE Tomehak took the City Council lo task (or not telling the Planning Commls~lon about the •lolscher report (on Main Beach devel opment) until \t had been ordered. "This \\'BS one of the blgge~t boondoggles \\'e 've ever had," he said . "They spent $4,000 and then 111ve up on it " He said he 1vould agree wilh Ostrander regarding in\•esUgaUng the charter city plan. Noting needs for more recreation areas, parks and greenbelts, Goldberg said , "Where Is lhe money going to come from? It was for this reason that I proposed that the City Council resume pl11ns for a hotel zont, which will be our only ~alvallon. '' On downtov.·n deveklpment, he 1aid , "I qursOon whether we c11n afford to v.•11ll years for the development oC mall s. It could be a waste of city property. Parkin g loL~ we now OV.'n could be de veloped as parking s1ructurcs and be an asset In· stead of a Unbillty," From Page J PARKS • • • partners that growing concern over beach acquisition for public use has stimulated possibility (If state purchase or the beach section. · He no~eiJ that Doheny State Park has recorded more advance reservalionli than any other park in the state system. '.fh~ Orange County Planning Com- m1ss1on last year approved plans for a hotel and commercial center at the site. This included a height variance that would allow structures 100 feet, 65--feet above the zone limitation. Original plans of the owners were for the immediate constfuction of the first phase. This was reportedly sidetracked by the tight money market that stalled financing . \Vhen a variance renewal was sought from the county, the owners also asked relief from the requirement that they build a roadway overpass to span the railroad. A spokesman for the investment com· pany said the overpass is sUll planned but that it is not economically feasible In the f11st phase of the: development. A group (If property owners on Beach Road protested the request. They claimed that traffic caused by the hotel would congest the only access over the tracks. Each of the four tower structures i! 200 units. The original hejght variance was granted over the protests of homeowners on the bluff who opposed loss of their view <>f the ocean. A planning commission decision to u - tend the variance relates to negotiation with the owriers to provide a second street level access to Beach Road. Fro111 Page 1 HEARING1 ... for the beating at all, .. said Capt. Green, adding that 2f stitches were taken in his scalp. Tbey are also charged with the $500 gunpoint stickup Of clerk D<>nald E. Zerwekh Feb. 8 at the Sportsman's Li· quor Store, 2615 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Two men with midwestern accents entered and browsed in each case. while a third man was believed waiting outside in a getaway car. Capt. Green said today they have also been linked to five or six additional arm· ed robberies in MisS()uri, w h i I e authorities in several states want toques· tion them.' A fourth suspect arrested last Frida y \\'hen police surrounded a home at 5141,l Bernard St.. 1.1rs. Patricia Phipps, 24, <>f Independence, Mo. is charged with a local burglary. She is held at Orange County Jal\, pen- ding arraignment ?\larch 18 in Harbor Judicial District Court, but may be turn- ed over 00 f\.1issouri authorities where she is wanted for forgery. Several months pregnant, the young v.·on1an \\'ho left a husband to accompany .Jackson \vest is expected to be sub· poenned \vhen her traveling companions eventually go on trial in Colorado. Youth Faces 2nd Marijuana Rap A 20..ycar-Old youth on pl"9bation for use of drugs .,..,as arrested Wednesday night on charges of possession of marijuana. i\1ichael Ste\•en Able, 20, of 341 Third St., Laguna Beach, was apprehended in his home following a visit by his pro- b.ilion officer and two Laguna detectives. Detectives Neil Purcell and Norman Babcock acc ompanied probation officer C11rl Sanders to Abie's residence at 10:40 p,m. /I search or the pre1ni!es unco\•ered enough marijuana c<>ntained in a plastic beg to roU 10 cigarettes. police said. The cache 1vas discovered in a dresstr drawer , officers reported. Able will appear in muiUclpal court to- dJy. Germans Will Close Rhodesian Consulate BONN. Germany (AP) -The Wat C.ermnn · go\'ernment d(!(ided today to close dov.•n its consulate In S.11 tlsbury. thus removing tht. only off lclsl \Ve!l Ger· ma11 mission in Rhodesia. The \\lest CC'nnan move follov.·s !he lead taken by thf' Unl t('d Stfl:tt's and other countrie11 since the l11n Smith rt· glme procJalmed Ithodesla • rtpubJlc. .. ..... Carpenter Enters R_ace Will Seek Schniitz Seat i1i Senate By THOMAS FORTUN~ Of ... o.llY .. illf"St•ff Dennis Carptnter of Newport Beach to. day announced he is a candidate for the California Slate Senate seat to be vacated by Senator John Schmitz (R·TustlnJ who is running for Congress. liis·. impellding aMouncement was rumo'red Wednesday. Carpenter. as chairman or t h e California Republican State Central Com- mittee. Is one of California 's most po1o1-·erful Republicans and close to Gov. Ronald Reagan. The candidate look out papers this morning and then m a d e his an- nounetment in Newport Beach before about 25 friends and Repu~lican workers lln.d the p.rcss. The 34th Stele Senate DI s Ir 1 c t Carpenter Is seeking to represent C()\'ers most of Orange County ex cept for strips on the north and northwest edges. It is a district in which 56 percent of the voters are registered Republican . carpenter said philosophically he lits the district like a glove. He said Sen. Schmitz Is going to run on· ly for the Congressional seat ·vacated with the recent death of James Ult (R· Tustin) and is not going to file for reelec- tion to the State Senate. lie knows, he sai d, because he asked Schmitz. Carpenter said he also touched base \vith Assemblyman Robert Badham (R· Newport Beach) and Badham told him he Not for Birds Swallo·ws Si, Pigeons No • Lil Capo San Juan Capistrano's famed swallows might find their nests a little shaky when they return to the historic .nission t.-1arcb 19. Although a traditional warm welcome is planned for them, their cousin, the pigeon, isn't faring too wel l. Capistrano city councilmen upholding a planning commission ,Jecision said \\'edrlesday that the keeping of' racing pigeons in a residential zone isn't a compatible 111nd use. The case in particular was a 20 .000 square foot lot whose zoning does allow keeping one horse. Why horses and not pigeons? "Horses don 't fly,'' said Planning Director Bob Johns. The trouble with racing pigeons seems lo be that although kept in cages for feeding and roosting they are let out usually once a day for 10 or 15 minutes for exercise. They conUnue to circle abo ve lheir cages in a wide area and eventually drop one by one to their cages. Bul there are other pigeons in town that aren't so orderly. }lundreds of fluffy while pigeons who serve as year round stand.ins for the swallows reside in the eaves and ruins of the old mission. They occasionally stray from their roosts into neighboring residential areas. And there are the swallows themselves who suddenly lose their popularity \\•hen they start building mud nests under the ea\'es of roors all over Capistrano, \\'hen accommodations are full at the mission. The rnayor when asked about the swallov.•s could only shrug and say, "\Veil. t guess .,...e can't do anything about them." But he did agree with the pigeon decision recallhig an incident last year v.·here racing pigeons were kept in a 1nuch denser residential area. ;;IL was a mess," said Chermak. "\\!omen couldn't even hang up their laundry. People v.'ere even out there "'ilh ~hotguns trying to help the owner clean them up." New Develop1nent Zo11e Approved by Capo Council San Juan Capistrano city councilmen \\!edl'leiday night paved the way for the approval of the rezoning of 19 con- lroversial acres from residential to plan- ned development The pla nned development zone would allow developers to build condominium type residences on the property which is localed between The Casas housing development and the San Diego Freeway. Most of the residents of The Casas, who have led an active protest against the rezone, indicated a v.·i!lingness to com- promise with the developer. \\'estport Enterprises. A list of conditions approved by ap- proximately 75 percent of th e homeowners in The Casas was presented lo the.city council. The conditions are: -The dwellin g unils are to be single family and will not exceed eight per acre or 35 feet In height. -Architectural motif v.'ill be Spanish, similar to The Casas. -A greenbelt will serve as a buffer between the \Veslport property and The Casas. -If the 19 acres is sold before it is developed It will re vert back to the residential zone. Conditions \\'hich Westport represen- latives agreed to, will be placed into a special city ordinance which will apply to this parcel only. The ordinance will apply lo the rezone only ir the conditions arc 1nct. Pla nning director Bob Johns said the conditions can be insured during Che building permit phase. City attorney John Daw son said that ~oning land with conditions altached Jias only recently been allowed by Jaw. Woman, 63, Hit By Car, Injured A pedestrian was treated for contusions and abrasions at South Coast Communi ty Hospital \\'cdnesday afternoon after being struck by a car. Laguna police sai d r..1rs. Helen E. Hardy, 63, of 2i0 Cliff Dri ve, v.·as at a cross1\•alk at the corne r of Coast Highv.•ay and Broadway when she was hil by a car driven by ~frs. Barbara Carso n, 39. of 130 E1nerald Bay. Mrs. Ca rson was making a left turn on· to Broadway, police reported, \\'hen the accident occurred. ~ill probably · refile ror the Assemby, might run for Congress. but is nol In· terested in the rnce for State Senate. Assemblyman Robe rt Burke (R·Hun· tington Beach) has declared again for the Assembly. Carpenter said he has heard n1mors that Superior Court Judge Bruce Sun1ner of Laguna Beach, a former Assemblyman v.·ho was defeated by Schmitz for tht Senate seat in a Republican primary, might run again. •le said he doesn't belie\•e !he rumors and bas not talked to Sumner. Carpenter said he decided to run after consulta.t.ioa \1·1th Gov. Reagan. He said some party officials in Sacramento told him enviously that his is 1'a solid gold Senate district." T1vo Cliorales Blend Voices ~!embers of Laguna's Festival of Arts Chorale and the Philh.ermonia Chorale ol North Orange County Junior College District will blend their voi ces in two. specia l musical programs on successive "·eeke nds in Laguna Beach a n d Fullerton. Accompanied by a ~piece <>rchestr3. under direc tion of Kenneth Helvey, the vocal groups \\1ilt sing "Gloria" by Poulenc and "Gloria " by Viva ldi. The first presentation will be at 4 p.m. Sunday. ~iarch 15. in the Community Presbyterian Church, Forest Avenue, Laguna Beach. On Sunday. Jo.larch 22, at a time to be announced, the same pro- gram will be presented in Recital Hall at Fullerton. Soloists are Marilyn lnter\andi of Laguna Beach and Sue Patchell of Sanll Ana. · Admission is SI.SO for adults and so ren!s for students. DAILY PILOT New,art IHc:ll l•9•h •••c:ll Co1t11 M"° H•1lli"fto11 hnll fo•11toia Yalley Sot Cl1111a11te Oii.ANGE co-.sr PUaLISMING COM,AN'f lt obe•I N. Weed PreslGenr Ind Pvblbfler J1c:~ R. C urley Vkt PrulG"'r 1ro:r Gm11"1! M111a1•r Thom•t K11•il Eoltor Thom•1 A . M urphi111 M1n1gl!!v Eclhor Rich1rd P. Nill Soum 0••1>9• CO\lnt y Eclllor Offices Co1!1 Mf11: JlO Wtil 81y $!rid Ntwpon B11c11: Jn I Wt11 DolbOe 8oulov1ra L•gUN 8Nt11: tn FOrffl Avenue Hun1t11111on B11ch: 1111! 8t1Ch Boulfvlfcl Sin CltM1nt1: :Ila North El C1ml1111 11.tlf OAILY PILOI, woll! Which I,. comll(ntd 1111 !'<,.,,.p,e~~. " pUOlb ht'd OIHy e•t tPI 511n- doy In 111>1•llt lld!Uont !or Lttunt 811c11, NWWPOl'I 8tlU!, Cotll Me,.. Hun!lr.glon 8ffCll Ind FO\llllltn V1llay. lfllntl will! two r~lonal edl!l11n1. Or11191 Cot1t Puo11,i.1na Com!Mlny Pf'•llll"9 p11ni. ••• II 2211 Wesl 8lltl01 81..... NWWPOr/ 811cll, i nd lJl:I Wtll ll1y Street, Cotti Mt11. Tel1plla .. 17t4J 642-4121 ClailfiM Ath-ml1l"f 642-5671 Sa• Clem011te All Departntetlh: Tefeplloq 492.+420 Copyrlgl!!, 1'70, 0•1na1 Cotll PuDtllhlna Com1>111y. No ntwt l!Grltt. Hluilr11len1 t'Oltorlel .nnner or ..OV.rllnml"!i ,..,1+~ mev tit •tPrl>llU«d wlrl!Ovl •Pt<lt l ,,.,. mln!Oll 01 copyrlghr OWl\l"I', S9(0f\d CllH POUtgt pelt! ti NtWPOl1 811c1'1 t <ld Co111 Mtu, C111fornf1. Subscrip!lon by ca"!" U.00 mon1n1v; 11v mi ll n so monr111v· mlllt1ry Clt1!1111tl0!'1, 11.00 mcwiThly ' LAST 3 DAYS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY STORE HOURS; THURS. & FRI. TIL 9--SAT. 'TIL 5:30 JJ.J. (Jarrell ONCE·A~ YEAR FURNITURE WAREHOUSE SALE H.J.GARRETf fllRNITLIRE PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS Optft Moft,, Thurs. l Fri. l vn. 221 S HARBOR IL VO. COSTA MESA, CALIF. 646-0275 6'6.0276 • I y, n· .. •· ,. " " .. ,. y, 1't " " id Id Id " DI :• I~ ,. d . ·a lC •Y ,, ly •• It .. •I " :a ill . • 11 HISTORIC ORANGE COUNTY COURTHOUSE IS NOW AN OFFICIAL HISTORIC SITE Laguna 'S' Club to Host Big Regional ~tference By FRED SCROEMEllL ot tf1t D•ll'f l'ilel Sl1ff ,PEGGY HOLf\1 and her pals in the high 5chool "S" Club, the junior wing of the Soroptimist Club, are busy as this v.•tekend approaches. The club will be hOstess club ror the Southwestern United Stp.les "S" Club conference, thi'ii Satur· d~'y at the Newporter Inn. One Laguna dignitary, attorney Bill \Vilcoxen, i.vUJ be on hand, in a panel dl::scussio n on conservation. He is seeking the 35th Congressional siat. Also :slated nn the panel is author \Vesley Marx, whose recent book The Frail Ocean, has been hailed by con- servationists as a "must'1 ror the begin· nlng student in environment. 1n addition to the conservation panel. moderated by Peggy, several other panel discussions will take place. ·JA.t~ SIZELOVE Lisa Syfan, Linda Peden. Edith Roeson . Debbie Zeug. and Pam Favour are among the "S" Clubbers Y.iio will also have their chance to bold sPeakers at bay, while moderating. The Tritons of San Clemente H.igh, just down the coast. and our home base Artists, are going to "come together" vlilh a repeat of last year's successful "Dating Game." The game and dance will be held at the SCHS gym, Frlday April 3, from 7:30 till whenever things start to slip. ·The game will be Oased on the ABC vt:rsion, with the 11ix "'inning student cOuples and one faculty couple being awarded dinners, tickets lo leading musical and theatrical productions, arid a trip to San Francisco. Of course, the idea of the game will be Mrs. Errasmupe Services Slated Rosary \\'ii! be said at a o'clock tonight ror l\.1rs. l\.1ar i~ Errasmupe, a resident of El Toro for 65 years v.·ho died Tuesday. She was 88. Mrs. Errasmupc and her 1a1c husband filrmed in the El Toro are11 for more than half a century before retiring several years ago. She is survi ved by a son. Dominic and ;i daughter Grace \\lh istler, both of El Toro. Requiem mass "•ill be celebra ted at 10 ;i.m. Friday. Both 1he mass and rosary will be held in St. Nicholas Calholic C.'hurch. Laguna Hills. Interment will be in A~ c e n s i o n Cemetery, El Toro. Laguna Teen Corner lo match up some young Lagunan with a member of the opposite sex from San Clemenle. It's t~e type of date that just might work, but then again, just might not. I HA VE TO RAND IT to the acting that the Thurston kids put on last week, wilh their spring musical "On With The Show ." The play. which finds three con- fidence people winding up in a circtU to escape the sheriff, made a delightful evening. Dave Lloyd , principal at Thurston told me shortly before the final per!ormance Saturday that all of the f i v e perfonnances had been packed, And Saturday night was no exception. Speaking of spring musicals -one wonders what's up al the high school. So far, says script director for th e musical St.uart Rabinowitsh, the production will be here late next month. A TITLE HAS BEEN given the play, though -"Maid in USA~". It will cover the adventures of a girl trying le find out y,·hafs happening in the st raight. the hip. and all lbe other "·orlds that are around "'· I ~ is being rated by lhe writers as "bet- lr.r than the old, muridane, American tribal lo\·e rock musical. 'Hair'.'' lligh school elections are really going lo go all the way this year, as an elec- tions procedures rommillee has adopt!'d a plan that will include a "total" election day. On !hat day speeches will be heard, I.hen lhe classes will vote. then everyont will congregate for the resulls that "'iii be openly labulaterl the winners named. and perhaps a dinner for all the incoming officials with all lhe outgoing ones. Tbe boys' gym will be election "cen-. tra\'' where all the results will be tabulated, the winners named, and the speeches heard . The gym will be decorated wlth all lhe lrappings of a na- tional election. Delegate signs, red, white. and blue banners. balloons, poster~. a!lfl noisemakers v.·ill be availablt to make it a total da y that all can enj oy, Tustin Market Okayed By County Supervisors Rir·hard'!i Lido ~1 :ir k€'1 nf :\1r\';porl Ue ach y,•itl have a counterparl Jn lhe north Tu sti11 ;irea. Orange County superv isors \\'crlne.~day ~pprovrd zoning changes fo r JU acres on East 171h Sire.cl sought by the French Develo11n1enl Cornpany 10 cnnl'itruct the market. several ~ho~ <ind four pro- feS!ional office buildinf!;s. Abotll a year ago, French and O. \V. "Dick" Richard were lumccl down on a s1m1lar proposal for !he same general area. Residents of the arra packed the hUpervisors 1'enring room. most in pro- test but the board voted unanimously 10 gupport the Planning Commi~sion's rec- on1mendations for the rone changes. llighllght of the hearinA ~·as Ulc t.,:;;timony of r..1r1. WllliRm Allen who said i;h lived l\\10 miles from the proposed locallon of t1'r markc1. Holding a smt1!1 c.hlld under each arm. Pifrs. Allen proclalmed, "\Ve don'l nel'll II\)'. more markcl1. foreigntrs, people fro1n other stairs. come inlo our area and ruin i! " Before she had linisht<I hf'r tirade ag;iinst commercial development her IY.'O c-hildrcr1 had squirmed loose and \\·ere runr1ing around !ht hearing ro0m, much lo the amusemenl or the supervisors and audience. Al one point, she asked the board mem- brrs how many were born in California. None held up their hands. "Now, you see "'hat I mean," sht proclaimed. Arter ~!rs. Allen's testimony. the board \'otctl to close the. public hearing. but rrscinrled the motion after SuperviJJOr \Villiam •Tirstein protested !hat there were many others in lhl' audience w1'o y,·anted to be heard. The reason for the closing "'as thal the 11uper\•isors were scheduled lo ap~ar in lronl of the old courthouse building for a <lcdic;1lon teremony naming the ~tructure a Cahfornia Historical Landmark. They arrived 1atc alter hearing all con- cerned. Courthouse Now Official I Historic Site Orange County 's 70-year-old courthouse building became .. California Registered Historical Landmark No. 837" Wednesday in ceremonies on the front lawn. The dedication was led by \Villlam H. Spurgeon III as master of cer1::mcnie& His grandfather set aside the. land the building occupies for a courthouse in 1869 when he founded Santa Ana. In !he absence of current members or the Board of Supervisors, former Board Chairman C. M. "CY'" Featherly, ac- cepted the plaque and honors for the county. The board was embroiled in a zoning argument across the street and arrived later. The plaque ~·as presented by Gates W. Burrows, honorary president of LISA (Let's Improve Santa Ana). ~itmorial sycamore trees w e r e presented to the cou.nty by Mr. and l\.1rs. \Villiam H. Surgeon Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. \Villiam H. Spurgeon JU . To ~1rs. Weston Walker, executive seCJ-etary of LISA, went most of the credit for obtaln1ng the hlstorlcal designation for the building. She was presented a framed resoluUon CQmmending her efforts by Supervisor Robert W. Battin. Three famous trials wh..ich took plact Jn the courthouse 11re mentioned in wording on the plaque. They are the "Whipstock" case of 1933 which dealt with slant oil drilling in Hunlingtoa Beach, the case on interpretation of farm labor law in 193S and the famous Beulah Overell trial in 1947 in which she and her boyfriend were - convicted of dyr.amiting her parents' boat in Newport Harbor. Unwanted Guest Clothed, Jailed A nude stroller who wants to be free discovered nudity isn't where it's at - not in Laguna Beach. A startled resident of 1199 Llewellyn Drive watched an unclothed Rlch11rd "'ayne Aguirre, 19, of La Puente, walk through his front door and out the back door Into the patio. \Vhen homeowner Thomas Duckworth asked the youth what he v.·as doing, Aguirrt replied, "Man. likt today Is the day of judgment and we're all going to be free," Aguirre, whose Tuesday morning stroll was interrupted by police, found himself behind bars, facing a hearing loday on .t charge of indecent exposure. Edgar Bartlett Funeral Held Private services were held at 11 a.m. today in Pacific Vitw Chapel for Edgar James Bartlett, 57, of 790 Summit Drive, Laguna Beach, who dled Monday at South Coast Community Hospita l. He is su rvived by his widow , Adelyn, or lhe hom e. Mr. Bartlett was a first lieutenant in the U.S. ArmY Corps of Engineers In World \Var U and was for 30 years an un- dcr\l'riter for the Hartford Insurance Group. The Rev. James Kirk officiated at the "ervict.<1. which were followed by burial at Pacific View Memorial Park. Spelling Champs Meet in Laguna Top .spellers from 37 Orange County schools will meet al Laguna's Thura:ton Intermediate school tonight for tht annual county spelUng bee. Laguna Beach is host lo the !Pf!ltina: bee !hi!': year bccaust l11M year's county ~hamplon WI$ Sandra WinieskJ or Thurston School. Candidates To Discuss City Plan Laguna Beach City Council candidatts \I'll! be asked to give their views on im- plementation of genera l plan goals outlin· ed by the Citizens' Advisory Con1millee w~en they appear before a meeting or the Laguna Beach Coordinating Council Tuesday nlght. The public is Jnvited to attrnd Ule 7: 30 p.m. session In the Laguna Federal Sav· ings and Loan building %60 Ocean Ave. Candidates scheduled to appear are in- cumbents Richard Goldberg and Joseph o·sulliva!! and Joseph Tomehak , Peter Ostrander and Edward Lorr . A question and answer p e r i (I d , moderated by council vice president Tom l\.lurphlne, will follow 10.minute presto· lations by the speakers. Topics to be discussl!'d include enhance· men! of natural and scenic values, development of specialty shops to expand tourist trade, insurance of Laguna 's growth as an art and culture-oriented community , development o( park and recreation facil lties. improvement of traffic circulation and parking and ( preservation of equ al law enforcement. Tree to Grace Front Entrance . To Irvine Bowl A $700 tree will be added to the ntwly beautified entrance to Irvine Bmvl, Festival of Arts directors have decided. \Vilh construction of the new bowl en- trance almost complete, the city is ready to do its bit by putting in new stone work and drinking fountains and planting a tree to replace one that had to be remo\P· ed. director Stuart Durkee told the board, adding, "They would like us to buy lhe tree and the one they have in mind would cost somethig over $600." Directors expressed concern that the coral tree being considered for the spot might grow too low to the ground. but v.·ere told the parks supervisor could buy and maintain a tree that would be decorative without impeding passagt underneath: They agreed lo allocate $700 and lea ve choice of the tree up to tht city Parks Departmtnt. Directors Okay Funds for Neiv Exhibit Bootlis Laguna Beach Festival of Arts direc- tors voted Tuesday to allocate $19,000 for construction of two new "groupings" of exhibit booths, especially designed for the grounds by architect lb Christian Abel. Having agreed last month to accept Abcl'.11 design for the hexagonal struc· lures, the board accepted B e a c h Construction's low bid of $14,858 for the project and agreed that work should start Immediately so the booths will be ready by summer. Designed to provide permanent con· gtruction for two areas or the grourids in ~'hich temporary booths have been erected annually, the structures will be of "·ealher·resistant concrele and stained y,·ood. with snap-on colored nylon covers. The covers, Abel sa id,, y,·111 cost ap- proximately $950. He also rCC1:1mmended that metal parts be galvanized at a cost of about $100. After adding on the architect's 15 percent commission, direc- tors decided to allocate $19,000 for the project y,•hich will provide ap to 28 booths, an increase of 10 over last year. Tb.ursdf1, M1rch 12, 1970 L D4ll V PILOT S La11111ta1rht1 By Phil lnltrl1ndl -~ Afl:r fR::/ ___,, ~I'.><' .l. ' ilG~~ !L l[ ' I '~ 11 , ,... -' -':'-· ,....,. ...__ -:F-1,"" ---...: ..... Y,'tt\Thl\\C tilt ¢ ' ~ DUTY J: -""-~ '-..,. .. - Laguna-created Display Wins Expo '70 Honors And "environmental happ en Ing '' created in Laguna Beach was acclaimed as the ''best exhibit in the U.S. Pavilion " at the press preview opening of Expo 'iO in Osaka, Japan, according to \\'Ord reaching the Art Colony . Laguna Beach artist and physicist John Forkner, \Vho su pervised construction of the art work in the Old Country Boys Mark'Ct on Thella Street during !he month of January, sent the message to men1bers of the Laguna Be11ch Unitarian Fellowship w1'o helped on the project. A telegram recei1red Tuesday rrom Forkner, who accompanied .the work to Osaka, read, ''Congratulat1ons lo all. Festival Urged To Acquire Land For Recreation The Laguna Beach Festival of Arts board can expect some pressure from at least c.ine Clly Council candidate \\.'ho y,·ould like to see . the Festival carry through on a proposal to purchase \Voodland Drive property for recreational use. Verner Beek told fello\V directors Tursday. Some months ago, builder Bernard Sy!an proposed that the Fe! ti v a I purchase land adjacent to the new Boys' Club, now occupied by old houses and kno\vn as a "hippie colony." It could be used, he suggested to relocate the tennis cuurts now occupying part of the Festival grounds, for additional city park develop- ment and as a possible site for a new School of Art and Design facility, "'hen director Da\1id Young, who has been charged with the task of in- vestigating the purchase, said he had nothing new to report in the maller, Beek commented : "Richard Goldberg said the other night th at getting rid of the hippies will be one of the main parts of his plaLform, and he also stated publicly that he will work on the Festival to buy that hippie land out on Woodland Drive as part of his cam- paign." "That," said Board Chairman \Villiam Martin, "is his prerogative." Critics acelaim exhibit best In U.S. Pavilion. Everyone excited." The "happening," designed by New York artist Robert Whitman, is a room in v.•hich visitors discover "new way1 to t:J• perience light, sound. objects, time_ space and personal image." The project was initiated by the L9s Angeles County l\1useum, selected for the U.S. Pavilion, put together by volunteers in Laguna Beach and flown ln sections to Osaka . Teenager Joins Friend in Jail A teenaged transient from Washington joined his companion In Laguna Beach Jail Tuesday, after hurling abuse on Of. fi«r Robert Remillard and his squad car. Jamrs Timothy Smith. 19, of Richland ·was arrtsted in the 100 block of Cleo Strtet shortly before noon, as he COO<> linued to tnsull the ofncer who was mak· ing a drug arrrst. Remillard was In lhe proctss of ar· resting Donald Alexander Vellese, 19, a cave-dweller at Top of the World, on ch:irges of possession of marijuana and smoking paraphernalia, when Smith ap- proached the police unit. The youth was warned to "move along'' after he made an obscene remark about the car. \Vhen he continued bis abuse of both the car and the officer, he was ar- rested on a charge of using obscen e language. A search of Vallese. who has forfeittd his rights of search and seizurt on the. basis or previous arrests, wos carrying a pipe and pouch containing fragments of marijuana and paper for rolling cigaret· tcs. police said. Vallese was htld on $1 ,000 bail and wilt appear in municipal court today, Smith "'as released on his own recogn.iiance and was ordered to appear Marchr'20. . Bill Leyden Dies HOLLY\VOOD (AP) --Television master of ce remonies Bill Leyden died \Vednesday in a llollywoocl hospital after suffe ring a cerebral hemorrhage. He was 41. Jine 0 OMEGA-ACCUTRON -BULOVA AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE COMPLETE JEWELRY REPAIR •rings si1ed and repaired • diamonds and precious stones remounte d •pearls restrung WE CUSTOM DESIGN & MANUFACTURE ALL TYPES OF JEWELRY HARIOR SHOl'l'ING CINTIR 2300 HAUOR 11. VD. · COSTA MHA 145.,415 "The Storo Thal Conlidenco Built" Opu ... .,,.,, liMln., ffi. TIM f p.M. HUNTINGTON CINTll HACH & IOINGll ':'JNTINGTON HACH .,2.1501 J • ' l ' l 1 4 DAl~Y Pl~OT Thul"Sdu, Marcil 12, 1970 Sena e Favors 18•year-old Vot.eage Cc:-.!... W tlM 0.11'1' Plttf Stt'D WASHINGTON ( ) -The Senate went on record today for lowering the voting age to 18 In time for the tm presi<k!ntiel electioM. Senators rejected a proposal to delay the 18-year-old vote unUl Jan. 1, 1973, leaving intact an amtndmenl to the pen· ding ext~nslon of the 1965 Voting Rights Act. The amendment would reduce the voting age In national, state, and local ele<:Uons at the start of next year. Sen. James B. Allen (O-AJ a.), con· UnUed today to delay a final vote on the amendmenl · Proposing a change to ma11:e the amendment effective in 19731 Allen warn· ed that It wu pcsslble the Supreme Court would rule the bill unconstltuUonal after Ole 1972 elections in wh:ch 18-year olds had voted. · "Wha~ kind of confusion would reign In thls"""COuntry?11 Allt.a asked. "Who would be president." Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott abandoned his opposition lo the proposal and aceused Allen of trying to make political hay for Ge<>rge C. Wallace. Scott told newsmen that Allen, In his cpinlon, was trying to "create some speech material for George Wallace." 11You have to have something new lo sa: even If you are a demagogue," the PeMsylvanian said of Wallace. Scott uld he penonally favored the Nixon admlnistraUon's stand that it would be beUer to lawer the voling age by a constltuUonal amendment rather than by out.right legislation but be said he had decided to drop open cppo_,Jtion. In his oppo.sltlon to the proposa), Allen ral!ied the question : '1What.'1 the rush?" "What'a the rush?" responded Sen. Philip A. Hart (0.Mlch.) "ll the aenator from Alabama had e.ight children as does the senator from Mlc&Jgan: he would not ask." But Allen aa.ld he meant why did the Bealle John Lennon and bls J~P' anese wife, Yoko Ono, have a~wt• ed a white Mercedes-Benz JIDOU- sine more than 20 feet long to re- place the psychedellc-eolored Rolls Royce they used to drive. The new car cost $33,000 a~d included ex· tras such as a radt~telephone and a battery of stereo equipment. • The first homeco1ning float since a cow 'vas elected queen 44 years ago will be built for Ohio State's centennial homecoming celebra- tion Oct. 17. The last float paraded \Vas in 1926, when Maudln• Orms- by, a cow O\Vned by the College of Agriculture 'vas loaded on a \Va~ on and hauled around campus in a victory celebration. Woman Suspect Hunted In Courthouse Bombing. • CAMBRIDGE. Mo. !UPI) -Federal and state authorities searched today for a young white \\'oman as a prime suspect in a $100.000 courthouse bombing, but the major lead to her identity collapsed. Police had hoped to trace the woman through ow nership o( a Dodge sedan with New York license plates spotted near the courthouse Tuesday before the explosion. It turned out to be a company car used by a vice president of the Rob Roy Co., a shirbnaking fmn with a large plant in Cambridge. "The car was parked in a company parking lot and was not near the courthouse," a company spokesman said. "! guess lt was suspect because it was the only out-of-state license around ." The Dorchester County courthouse was where black militant H. Rap Brown was to have been .tried before the trial was moved·85 miles away to Bel Air, Md., to escape racial tensions here. It was near Bel Air early Tuesday that two associates cf Brown's were killed when an explosive / device I.hey were transporting demolished their car. State police reported Thursday that 7 ,000 dynamite blasting caps -contained in one box -were missing from a grenade manufacturer not far f"rom Bel Air. The robbery, believed to be an "inside job " took place late Monday or early Tue;day, they said. They were found missing Wednesday. ?tfary f'rances Cro&by, JO.year-old daughter of actor Bing Crosbt1, wi!L upstage her famous foth.er as tl1e l!Ulr of "Goldilocks", a combined live ac· tion-a11imation special to appear &0011 on television. Brno and his wife will opJ)far in cameo roles, but ft( a r y Frances i& the star. According to her, "'l want io take up where Mama and Dadd11 leave off," • Dr. Lincoln R1lphs, chief educa· lion officer for the County of Nor· folk, England, has devised an ap. horism for the dangers of our "per· missive society". His slogan is •·Pill Power Is no Substitute for Will Power." • St. Louis County, Mo., Council- man Albert Rlmm•I has asked for a Jaw to keep dogs from barking in their own back yards. His bill would make continuous barking a public nuJsance. • Hawaii State Rep. Joseph Car· cia thinks the air-conditioning sustem in the St.ate Capitol makes the air a bit nippy. He 1 thtrefore submitted a resolution to the state asking that t~ ap- paratus be adjusted or have an I i'nvtstigGtion la"nched to study 1 tht feasibility of con structing fireplacti in each room. • Pretty Su• Osborne lost one of her contact lenses Sunday \vhile walking along a Southampton, England, road. Unable to find the missing lens, she called the fire department. They responded in force and located the missing ob- ject after a ball-hour search. State Trooper Otis T.ro~ . said police \Vere investigating the poss1bUl!y that the theft might be connected to the Cam· bridge and Bel Air erplosions. Howe\!er. Japanese Envoy Seized in Brazil; Trad e Demanded SAO PAULO, Brain (UPI) -The kld- napers of Japanese Consul General Nobuo Okuchi today demanded the release of five political prisoners in ex· change for the life of the diplomat. The kidnapers in a letter delivered to a local newspaper ga\!e authorltle1 until 8 p.m. (l p.m. PST) to agree to the release let the flve go into ex.Ile In ~1ex· ico and promise not to take reprisals against political prl_soners still In j~ll. The kidnapers &atd they would die with the consul general If the pollct search was oot called cff. An anonymous caller told pollce earlier the ransom note would be delivered lo a newspaper but it wa:s not found im· mediately. Olruchi, 56, was lddnaped Wednesday night by nine youthful gunmen and police believed the gang would l'ieek to exchange him for all terroclsts jailed since tbe kid· naping of U.S. Ambassador C. Blrke Elbrick last September. Elbrlck was ex· changed for IS terrorists. The caller told police the ransom note ,\'ould be delivered to the lobby of the newspaper Estado De Sao Paulo, but a seareh turned up no note and police said the call might have been a ru se to permit the kldnapers to send the no t c somewhere else. Maryland Gov. Marvin Mandel said in a news conftrence today that no evidence had been uncovered linking the two Ur cidents. ' Top Republicans Say Laos Blasts Political Ploys \YASHINGTON {AP) -The little war in Laos has blossomed today into one of the major issues occupying the Senate, \vilh critics of President NiXon'1 policies in the Uny Asian nation basing their ob- ject.ions on two grounds: -Fear of another Vietnam . -General disagreemenl with U.S. policy in Southeast Asia. Two leading Republicans -Minority Leader Hugh Scott and Sen. George . Alken of Vermont-charge polltlcs plays a role in the predominantly DemocraUc: crillclsm of the President. But virtua11y all Laos critics, including some Republicans, are those who have repeatedly objected to U.S. policies In Vietnam under both the Johnson and Nixon administrations. The President's effort to clear the air by Issuing a detailed statement on U.S. activities has clearly failed to sUll Senate criticism. Some senators now say privately that. if everything the administration 1ays on Laos coo.Id be believed, their fean would be substantially lessened. But their experience on Vietnam, when they believed the Johnson administration to their later regret, makes them wary. "f was a member of Congreu aa we slid into Vietnam," Sen. Charles McC. Mathias Jr. (R·Md.), said recently, "and--- I didn't ask the questions then that I should have, and I can tell you that I am going to ask them now." Many see a repeUtion of the course that got the United States into Vietnam. "It is following the same pattern," Democratic Lead"er Mike Mansfield said, "first, aid, then logistics support, then air power, and then Gls." adding quickly''( don't think the Gls will 10 Into Laos." Other critics agree on this last point. Aiken, in fact , said that the ad- ministration would never be able to 1et away with it because of the publlc uproar il might cause. But they feel it ts necessary to keep speaking out to make sure It does not happen. 'Strip' Lights Dim After Union Walkout LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -The garish "Les Vegas Strip," mecca of 1ambler1 for more; than two decades, was closed to- day. A mas sive walkout by union bartender1 and kitchen help dlmmed the bright lights of the resort hotels which shut down their casinos. A small handful of hotels maintained games for house guests only but touri.sU were turned away. · Snow, Rain Swamp South Senate wanl to f\1Sh 1nto lowerlna the voting age by law when. in his view, a constitutional amendment is required to do It legally. Sen, Sam J . Ervin Jr. (D-N .C.), agreed. · ''The ConsUtuUon," he said, •·wu written to keep lmp.allent senators, congressmen and judges from doing things in a hurry. When the Constitution ts nollified by itn· patient men, Jiberty in America has no chance to survive." Nonetheleu, by a vote of 62 to 21, the Senate Wednesday rejed.ed the motion of Sen. Ruuell B. Long (0.La.), to kill the proposal, offer<d by Democrat Leader Mike MIUl!lleld of Montana. ''lt's the current youth &k,,. 11ld · Seoll Scott sided with the Nlxo.n ad- ministraUon Jn voling to kill the Mansfield proposal. The adm1nlstration argues a cqnstltutlonal amendment ls re- quired. But 25 Republicans deoerted their party position and joined 37 Democrall in voting not to kill the Mansfield plan. Eleven Democrats -all Southerners - and 10 Republlcans voled the othe.r way. 1 l ; I Lubbock, Tex., Gets Ano t her Spring Snoiv Surprise Callfornla Temper•t11re• So from now on, between 10 p.m.and 6 a.m., Standard Stations will operate strictly on a no-cash-on·hand basis.\ Sl(lte l!I '"""'"' C:•l!tornl• Wl'rt rnMtlY f•ll' ~ with lllghllr ,...,1'M, 1.,......1urn end -"'•rl11ti. c1e~a1. 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'' l U •I " " Sl I) .... ;: : Statistic s show that more robberies occur during the wee hours than at any other tfme. Consequently, Standard Stations in Southern California open after JO p.m. will now accept only the exact change for the amount of purcliase. Or a valid credit card. Or, in an emergency, a bank check. And all currency re ceived after dark will be deposited-posthaste- in a tamper-proof safe on the premises. In this way, we hope to protect not only our station employee!1 but our customers as well. As the Commission's Report sums it up, ", •. society must seek lo prevent crime before It happens ••• and by reducing criminal opportunities.•• And wo think that one way to discourage highway robbery Is to remove all temp tation. Standard Oil Company of California . • • ' • ' I • f ------·-----· -~-·--- Tht1!1day, Marett 2, 1970 5 Six-month Moratorium for Parl{in Meters? I By JOUN VALTERZA OI 11 .. ~II~ ,llCll Sl•ff In a recommendation desLlned to have strong Jmpact on business districts of San Clemente, the city's parking C(lmmis.sion has recommended that all business area parking meters be removed for six months. Jn the meters' place, the one-year~ld advisory commission to the City Councll sug'ges led. strictly enforced time limits and beefed-up fi nes, would be imposed. Tht> three-point recommendalion by the commission will be forwarded to city coun- cilmen next Wednesday at the council's regular meeting. Dowri the Mission Trail City Hall Use Still a Mys tery SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -Construc- tion on the city's shiny new temporary ci- ty hall is moving right along. But who wiJJ be using it still remains a puzzle. City Attorney John Dawson reported Monday thal attempts to obtain the right of way to get to the new fa cility are still i;nagged. He reported to the City Council that property owners want to kno\v exactly what ' their future obligations \\'ould be r ega rding curbs, side"·alks and other im- provements. Councilmen say they cannot answer !hat question because they don 't know \.\'hat the future uses of the property along the 40-foot easement would be. In the meantime work is progressing on the corrugated metal building which wilt someday permanenlly house the pu~lic works department, if they can get to 1t. • College Talk Slated · MISSION VIEJO -Saddleback College president Dr. Fred H: Bremer will present a comprehensive report on the progress of the college when he addresses the J\1ission Viejo Kiwanis Club on Tuesday. Tbe talk will be presented at a breakfast meeting in the Mission Viejo Inn. ·• Dea .. Dlsr11s1es 'Gap' EL TORO -The "Generation Gap" \\•ill be discussed by Saddleback College Dean of Students John J. Flood \vhen he sq eaks to members of the El Toro Of· ficers' Wives Club Tuesday. The luncheon meeting will be held in the Newporter Inn at Newport Beach. e llaseball Tryo111S Set SADDLEBACK VALLEY -Tryo1,1ts for the newly formed Saddleback Valley Pony-Coll League will take place Saturday. The pony division will select players 6larting at 9:30 a.m. al the Mission Viejo High School baseball <liamond. Colts will begin tryouls at I :30 a.m , Players are asked to bring gloves. but those without n1ay borrow one. Judging will be on fielding. throv"ing and batting ability. Late registration will take place for ponies {13 and 14 year olds) and colts (15 and 16 year olds). e Clwir in c ,,11cer t LAGUNA l!ILLS -'Mle 44-membcr Mm1nds-Mid way Nurses Choir from St. Paul, Minn. "'ill present a public concert Friday, March 13 at the First Baptist Church, 24621 Moulton Parkway, Laguna Hills. Both traditional and contemporary music will be included in the repertoire. The concert, conducted by J ames P. Davies of the first l\1ission Covenant Church o{ l\linneapolis, will begin at 7:30 • p.m. The group Is currently on tour in Southern California. Tbe commlssion has 1ludied the dilem· ma o! metered parking in the central business district for at least two months. The study and rePort were requestr:d· by lhe council last Dec. 17. The three points the conlmission sug. ges ts are: -Removal of aJI parking meters in the business and C-Ommercial districts of the city (excluding the beach and pier recreation-commercial zones) on a six· month lrial basis with retention of ex. isling parking tinle limits. -The pressing for strict Police en- forcement of the parking time limits in the trial area -which would cover the length or El Camino Real and most of Avenida Del Mar, along with side streets adjacent to the main avenues. ~ Requests that the ?i1unicipal Court raise the present bail structure in the new meterless areas to a minimum bail amount of $3, instead of the $1 and $2 amount! ~t presently. The existing time limit on Avenida Del fi1ar Is two hours with a SI bail amount sel. Parking violation bail amounts are generally forfeited by violators, instead of cont~sted in court. City Manager Ken Carr said the ques· Lion of lhe meter removal arose before · the council after discussion on the economics of the issue. On Dec. 17 the council discussed the merits ot comparison between the 1111isance of policing and repair of meters. contrasted with PoSsible benefits derived from revenue$ ilnd control of the parking spaces. The e$timated annual revenue lost to the city fro1n the eli1ninalion of the meters is from $12,000 to $15,000 a year, but Carr said-the commission agreed 1hat incrr:ased fines and higher sales tax in· comes from businesses experiencing more customers could possibly make up for the lost amount. The obvious prime reason for the removal of the meters, Carr said, was They're the Winners l'.IAILY P'ILOT Sll lt P'lltll Sharing congratulations over the approval by vot· ers Tuesday of a 5()..cent tax override for the Cap- istrbno Unified School District are (from left) Tru- 1nan Benedict, district superintendent; Charles Dargan, chairman of ARVY (Area Residents Vote Yes), and Trustee Thomas Winget. Phone Company Seeking $1.85 Rate Increase California phone users may be paying from $1.85 to '3.80 a month morr: for their phones in the near future -if the Pacific Telephone Company receives ap- proval frolfl the California Public Utili- ties Commlssjon for a rate increase. ff approved. rates for basic one-party residential service would be increased by about $1.85 per month in most cities and business customers would see an increase of $3.80 per month, according to telephone officials. The company said its current low level of earnings is inadequate to Unance con· structions programs totaling more than $1.S billion for 1970 and 1971. The in- crease is also needed for large quanti· ties of equipment. and improved \\-·ages for its work force, all of which are es- sential to maintaining and improving service. 'Vith ''a substantial improvement" in earnings, the company said, e:ii:i$!ing OV· erali satislactory levels of service could be impaired. Spelling Champs Meet in Laguna '.fop spellers from 37 Orange County schools will meet at Laguna's Thurston Intermediate School Thursday night for the annual county spelling bee. CSF Militants Facing Questions at Hearing .A pair of Cal State Fullerton student militant leaders today are faced with a multiple.choice quiz administered by a disciplinary • board convened to judge their cases. The five questions will guide pro- ceedings against the men -charged with yelling obscenities at Gov. Ronald Reagan on the CSF campus -and must be answered in writing by 5 p.m. Mon· day. Simultaneous campus and police pro. secu lion of Bruce Church, 31, and David MacKowiak, 25, has led to a series or campus incidents including a violent clash with lawmen. TunnoiJ surrounding the worst of the disturbances which left more than 20 persons jailed and more arrests expected has setUed somewhat but is still brewing. The Student-Faculty Judicial Board warns in a memorandum to the pair that further hearings will be at their prefer· red lime and conditiflns, but must be quiet and orderly. The Bloody Tuesday confrontation, in which more than 100 uniformed lawmen scattered dissenters and pa ssersby with nightsticks, drawing a bail of dirt clods in return, followe d one bearing. press, both, or closed to all but those directly concerned. Questions about whether they will be recorded by magnetic tape, stenographers. both or neithe; "'ill also be up lo Church ;ind MacKowiak. They are to decide whether legal counsel should mere ly be. present or allowed to cross-examine witnesses and the Faculty.Student Judi cia l Board. \\'helher witnesses shall testify under oath or simple aHlrmation-1hat they are telling the truth is anoth er decision left to the men. Schedule or the hearings may come before the ir criminal trial set for June I, or within fi ve days after 1t verdict is reached, disregarding any delay for possible appeals. That question lOO is to be answered by Church and MacKov;iak, They have been ordered to submil their decisions to Dean of Students Ernest Becker by 5 p.m. fifond ay, so the matter may be settled. Arrest warrants charging lhem with obscene statements in public were issued by the Orange County District Attorney 's Office after the Feb.~ campus speech by Reagan. ;I the dluatl!racUon of pote.ntlal cusmm«rs of small busine·~s Jn San Clemente who po&tbly take their patronage out or town after receiving parking citations. He said that cooperation still will be needed from the city's businewnen to In- sure. that tbe.ir employes do not use the street--slde parking areas. From the manpowtr .standpoiot, the ci· ty manager sald the city's full-tima meter maintenance man cou ld work on other duties If lhe meters "-ere removed. The police department's meter ofifcer would remain on full-time to devote time to enforcing the new regulations where the meters once were. Capo l' alle1l_ The action by the commWion wn unanimous. '1'1'1ree members or the five-man group were pm:ent at the 1uesday night -pas.uge ..... Vice ChaJrman 1'om Bro:id· bent, who presided, Sam Tiberi, who moved to approve the idea, and Charle• IJunt Jr., who made a second lo the mo- tion. Chairman Leon Riley and com- missioner Bill Walker were not present. \Vhether the proposal will meet with council concurrence is a toss up, Carr said today. . "We'll jwt have to wait and see. There ts no way of predicting," he said. Joint Fun_d Gains Chamber Study Proposals for support ot a newly created United Fund for the Capistrano Valley drew some support Wtdnesday from members of the Capistrano Beach Chamber of Commerce, but the group agreed it needed more information on the plan. The members declined lo cast a vote on tht support, but agreed to find a speaker from the fund to explain its posslble role in the Capistrano area. The idea for creating the local fund came through chamber vice president Lyn Hicks, who said many charitablt Carnival Planned For Cle1nente' s Easter Festival 1'ht Easter bunnies that hop lnto San Clemente for the lraditional youthful rites of spring will find a carnival \\'ailing. Council men have granted the request of the Boys' Club of the South Coast Area to stage the fund-raising event March Z5 through March 29. City Manager Kenneth Carr noted !he possibility that rain in conjunction with the flve~ay event could cause damage to the grounds of Las Palmas Park. Councilman agreed to require in- surance against possible p roper ty damage as well as $500,000 liability In· surancr: that is to be furnished. Tht Boys• Club also guarantees cleanup. A leUer to the councll from Walter Hunter. club board president, said the carnival, "Atlas Greater Shows", will in- clude t I to 13 rides plus a midway with 20 to 30 booths. Carr noted that it would be held during the period when many students are on spring vacation. groups in the Capistrano and Capistrano Beach area wish that a United Fund did exist so that their individual fund drivet could be eliminated and the one United Fund Campaign be substituted. The members said they hoped to have a speaker to explain the. new role of the (und. One matter drew a negative response fro1n the chamber -the issue of salaries for United Fund staff members. The group agreed that it would possibly> support the move if it were agreed that no donated funds be used for salaries. In othr:r actio n at the noon luncheon tn San Juan Capistrano the group heard ideas for a joint meeting with a possible panel. <liscussion format with the Dana Point Chamber or Commerce. f\.1embers of both chambers agreed that an occasional liaison function would be beneficial. Plans for lht meeting will be announced later. The day's program involved a slide presentation-and talk on physical ritnes..o; by the manager oi a health spa in Costa Mesa. Edgar Bartlett Services Slated Private services were held at t 1 a.m. Today in Pacific View Chapel for Ed gar James Bartlett, 57, of 790 Summit Iajve, Laguna Beach, who . died Monday !!"South Coast Community Hospital, He is survived by his widow, Adelyn, o! the home. Mr. Bartlett was a first lieutenant in the U.S. Anny Corps of Engineers in World War II and was for 30 years an u~ derwriter for the Hartford Insurance Group. The Rev. James Kirk officiated at the , services, which were followed by burial , at Pacific Vir:w Memorial Park. \Tour Honor~ Part-time Judge Nonplussed Man : San Clemente's part-lime city attor· ney Carl Kegley heard himself calltd "Your honor" for the first time the oth-- er day. A few minutes later he heard himself addressed by "Hey man." It all occurred when Kegley, 73, of Corona del Mar, donned a judge's robe to sit as a judge pro tem (temporary judge) of Harbor Judicial Dislrict Muni· cipal Court in Costa Mesa. Kegley sentenced an offender to traf- fic school and a $5 fi ne, then saw him later in the court corridor. "Hey man," he said the defendant challenged him, ~ "you told me i~ was five bucks. How come it was $1~ bucks?" Kegley had to admit his first time on tht bench he wasn't too familiar wilh the court's fine structure. Kegley has been employed on a con- tract basis by the city of San Clemente for five years. He commutes rrom hit Corona del Mar home on Wednesday ' nights to supply legal advice alternately to city councilmen and city plaMin& commissioners. ··''·.''·,.-···.,:. Laguna Beach is host to the spell ing bee this year because last year's county champion was Sandra Winiesk.i of Thurston School. The two-hour contesl wltl begin at 7 f).m. Because parents of all school representativs and their alternates are e.xpected to attend, there will not be room for the public, according to Miss Joanne Knowles, English tead1er in charge of Lhe spelling bee. Charges against the Studr:nt Mobiliza. lion Commitlee leaders were being aired when their supporters rushtd a locked room and stormed in , using a security guard"s keys. :Jine I The judicial board is allowing the defendants to decide whether the pro- ceeding will be open to thP.. public, th~ Q OMEGA-ACCUTRON -BULOVA Bank Loses Freeway Sign · AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE COMPLETE JEWELRY REPAIR But Existing Sign, Pol e Still Pose Problem ' Security Pacific Bank lost Its bid to put a ne\v sign on an existing pole near the San Diego Freeway in San Clemente , \Vednesday when the planning commis- sion decided a bank doesn't need free- way advertising. But one problems remains in the ap-- pliciilidn to exceed the sign size and height limitations -whal should• be done wltb the existing sign and pole which the bank wanted to alter? The sign in question. a carryover from a restaurant business which [ailetl, is in a leasltd parking lot for the new bank branch at 117 Avenida de la Estrella. tt rises above the rreeway level . and displays its empty frome to motorist~. The only word l5 sun visible arr: "San Clen1ente." Security Pacific spokesmen told com· missioners the bPnk wished lo restote lhe sl_go, remove tbe frame aod rt.place ft with a ''conservatively designed'' sig- nature sign in blue, white and charcoal which neither Oasbed not revol ved. But commissioners, acting on recom· mendation or Associate Planner Gene Schulle, unanimously denied the appll· cation, then discussed ways to have the existing structure removed . They agreed io turn the problem ovt.r to the clfy stalf. Schulte will write to both the bank and the owner of the leased land to see if the nonconforming standard and frame could be removed. Bill Le yden Dies HOU YWOOD (AP) . -Televlgion m~ter or ceremonies Bill Leyden dle<t \Vednesday in a J~ollywood hospital after suffering a cerebral hemorrhage. Jle was 47. But that idea. Commission Chairman George Bowles conceded, might prove expensive. "One business in town had to move their tall freeway sign a few feel and It cost more than $5,000," he said. lf the letters don't work. the commis· sion learned from City Attorney Carl Kegley, the sign could be declared a public nuisance and its removal could be ordered by tht city. Commissioners Jndicated that they will probably require the Poslfng of !C· curlty bonds on any approvals of otbt.r future sign variance applications. The bonas would Insure that the sigTis e-:ii:. ceeding the code *ould be removed lf the business no longer erl.$100. The cornmissionts aetlon·on--tht-b1nk- s.ign 11 final. unless the finn applies In writing within seven days for appeal o? !ht decl.sion to ,Ille City Council e rings sited and repaired e diamonds and prec;_ious stones remounted •pearls restrung WE CUSTOM DESIGN & MANUFACTURE All TYPES OF JEWELRY HARIOR SHOl'l'ING CINTIR 2300 NARIOl ILVD. ·COSTA MESA S4S.t48S "The Store Thal Conf1denco Buflt" Opeo M•., T ...... Fri. Tll t P·'"· MUNT1N.TON CINTll • llACH & EDINGER HUNTINGTON., HACH 19z.5501 •• ' '• • "'L' , I "• • ~ • (" •' • "'-', •" • • :"\ • (" I • ',• ~' ' 'I -:/ , ! ;· f DAILY PILOT 111 . TODA c.----~~~ tC..Ulll W ... o.!lr Pi9M ltafQ Thursdl)', March 12, 1970 Senate WASHING'lllN (UPI) -The S.nate went on record today for lowerlng the voting aae t.o 18 lo time for the 1972 presi.denUal elecUons. Senators rejected a proposal to delay the 11-year-<>ld vote unUI Jan. 1, 1973, leaving intact an amendment t.o the pen- ding extension of the 1965 VoUng Rlghls Act. The amendment would reduce tile vnUng age in naUonal, state, and local elecUoru at the start of neJt year. Sen. James B. Allen ([).Ala.), con- tinued today to delay a final vote on the amendment. Proposing a change to make the amendment effective in 1973, Allen warn- Favors ed that It was possible the Supreme Court would rule the bill unconstitutional after the 19'12 elections in wlli.ch 18-year Olds had voted. 0 Whet kind of confusion would reign in lhl.s country ?" Allen uked. "Who would be president." Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott abandoned h1s opposition lo the proposal and accused Allen of trying to make political hay fot George C. Wallace. Scott told newsmen that Allen, in his opinion, was trying to "create some speech material for George Wallace." "You have to have something new to sa· even if you are a demagogue,'' the Piruisytvanian said of Wallace. Bealle John Lennon and bis Jap- anese wife Yoko Ono, have acqwr- ed a white Mercedes-Benz imou- s'i.ne more than 20 feet Jong to re- place the psychedelic-colored Rolls Royce they used to drive. The new car cost $33,000 and included ex· tras such as a radio-telephone and a battery of stereo equipment . Woman Suspect .Hunted • The first homecoming float since a cow was elected queen 44 years ago will be built for Ohio Slate's centennial homecoming celebra· tion Ocl. 17. The laS'l float paraded \vas in 1926, when Maudlne Orms. byr a CO"' owned by the College of Agriculture was loaded on a wa~ on and hauled around campus 10 a victory celebration. In Courthouse Bombing • 'ltta ry Frances Crosby, 10-year-oLd daughter of actor Bing Crosby, will ttpstage her famous father as the 1tar of "Goldilocks", a combined live ac· tion-anima:tion special to appear soon or' television. Btng and his wife wilL appear in cameo 'roles. but Mar 11 France& is the star. Accordihg to her, "'l want to take up where i\fama and Daddy leave off." • or:-Lincoln Ralphs, chie! educa- tion officer for the County o! Nor- folk, England, has devised an ap. horism for the dangers of our 0 per- missive society". His slogan is ••Pill Power 15 no Substitute for Will Power." • Sl. Louis County, ~10., Council- man Albert Rlmm•I has asked for a Jaw to keep dogs from barking in their own back yards. His bill would make continuous barking a public nuisance. • Hawaii St.ale Rep. Josep/L Car· cia thinks the air·co11ditioning system in the State Capitol makes the air a bit nippy. I-le the-re/ore submitted a resolution to the state asking that the ap- paratus be adjusted or have an tnvestigation launched to study the feasibility of constructing fireplaces in each room. ~ • Pretty Suti Osborne lost one of her contact lenses Sunday while walking along a Southampton, England, road. Unable to find the missing Jens, she called the fire department. They responded. in force and located the missing ob- ject after a balf~hour search. CAMBRIDGE, Mo. (UPI) -Federal and atale authorities searched today for a young white woman as a prime suspect in • a $100,000 courthouse bombing, but the major lead to her Identity collapsed. Police had hoped to trace the y,·oman through ownership of a Dodge sedan with New York license plates spotted n.ear the courthouse Tuesday before the explosion. Tt turned out to be a company car used by a vice president of the Rob Roy Co., a shirtmaking firm with a large plant in Cambridge. "The car was parked jn a company parking lot and was not near the courthouse," a company spokesma~ said. "I guess It was suspect becau_se 1t v.·as the only out-of-state license around." The Dorchester County courthouse was where black militant H. Rap Brown \\'as to have been tried before the trial was moved 85 miles away to Bel Air, Md .. to escape racial tensions here. It was near Bel Air early Tuesday that two associates of Brown's were killed ";hen an explosive device they were transporting demolished their car. State police reported Thursday .that 7 000 dynamite blasting caps -cont.a1ned i~ one box -were missing from a grenade manufacturer not far from Bel Air. 'Ille robbery, believed to be an "inside job," took place late Monday or early Tuesday, they said. They were found missing Wednesday. State Trooper Olis Trost said police \Vere Investigating the possibility that the theft might ·be connected to the Cam· bridge and Bel Air explosions. However, Japanese Envoy Seized in Brazil; Trade Demanded SAO PAULO, Brazil (UPI) -The kid- napers of Japanese Consul General Nobuo Okuchi today demanded the release ot five political prisoners in ex- change for lhe life of the diplomat. The kidnapers in a letter de1 ivered to a local newspaper gave authorities until 6 p.m. (1 p.m. PST) ~o agr~e . to the release let the five go 1nlo exile 1n Mex- ico and promi se not to take reprisals against political prisoners 1Ul\ In j~il. . The kidnapers said they would die w1t11 the consul general if the police search was not called off. An anonymous caller told police earlier the ransom note would be delivered to a newspaper but it. was not found im· mediately. Okuch!, 56, was kidnaped Wednesday night by nine youthful gunmen and police believed the gang would seek to exchange him for all terrorists jailed since the kid- naping of U.S. Ambassador C. Birke Elbrick last September. Elbrick was ex- changed for JS terrorlsU. The caller told police the ransom note would be delivered to the lobby of the newspaper Estado De Sao Paulo, but a search turned up no note end police said the call might have been a ru se to permit the kklnapers to send the n o t e somewhere else. f\1aryland Gov. ~1arvin Mandel said In a news COl)ference today that no evlden.ce had been uncovered linking the two in· cidents • Top Republicans Say Laos Blasts Political Ploys WASHINGTON (AP) -The tittle war in Laos has blossomed today into one of the major issues occupying the Senate, with critics of President Nixon's policies in the tiny Asian nation basing their ob- jections on two grounds : -Fear of another Vietnam . -General disagreement with U.S. policy in Southeast Asia. Two leading Republicans -fl.1inorily Leader Hugh Scott 'and Sen. George Aiken of Vennont-charge politics plays a role in the predominantly Democratic criticism of the President. But virtually all Laos critics. including some Republicans, are those who have repeatedly objected to U.S. policies in Vietnam under both the Johnson and Nixon administrations. The Presi dent's erfort lo clear the air by issuiRg a detailed statement on U.S. activities has clearly fa iled to still Senate criticism. Some senators now say privately that, if everylhing the administration says on Laos could be believed, their fears v.·ould be substantially lessened. But their experience on Vietnam, when they believed the Joh nson administration lo their later regret, makes them wary. "1 was a member of Congress as we slid into Vietnam," Sen. Charles ~1cC. f.1athlas Jr. (R·Md .), said recently, "and I didn't ask the questions then that I should have, and I can tell you that I am going to ask them now." ~fany see a repetition of the course that gol the United States into Vietnam. .. It is following the same pattern,'' Democratic Leader r-.like Mansfield said, "first, aid, then logistics support . then air power, and then Gls," adding quickly "I don't think the Gls will go into Laos." Other critics agree on this last poinl Aiken. in fact. said that the ad· ministration would never be able to get away with It because of the public uproar it might cause. But they feel it is necessary to keep speaking out to make sure il does not happen . 'S trip' Lights Diiu After Un ion Walkout LAS VEGAS, Nev. (U PI) -The gari sh "Las \1egas Strip." mecca of gamblers for more Oian two decade~. was closed to- day. A massi ve y,·alkout by union bartenders and kitchen help dimmed the bright lights of the resort hotels \vhich shut doY:n their casinos. A small hand ful of hotels maintained games for house guests only but tourists were turned away. Snow, Rain S wamp South Lubbock, Tex., Gets Another Spring Snoiv Sur prise Callfornla klM "" Soufhltn C1!1fornlt ~"' !tOmtlY l1lf f06aY wllll 1ti9h!JY w1rmer IM'IPM'llvrff fflll IOfM ¥1rl1ble C!wcli. Lot AnNln had tom• clOudV 1tle1 but 1l'IOlllY Min"" dfY&. wllll 1 hlth ""' 1' tWP«Nd ti Clwlc C"'l1r SOU1'H EltPf CALIFORNI,\ -Mftl!J' ft!r Wiit! y1rl1bl1 clo!Hll-ThllrMllY 1ncf l"rld1r. SF!th"r '11'9T1Nr Thvrtd..,., Lo$ ANGELES Altl!A -Mein., f1lr wltll -¥trt1blt d ouCl!MH TllvncSIY ~ l'rkllY, Sffthtly w1tmfr T"""61Y. Hltl'I i.m ..... 11\!r. 7', L- Thll~r ftlt!I! '9. l'OIHT COHCll'TION TO MIXICAN l!Olt.DElt -Llfllt nril"-wll'ld1 Ill nltfll end "'°""'"' holJrs bKomlnt tc1111f!wfll fO '#flt • fO '' "'"" "' •fl--Tl'lun41r Miii FrldlY, MOslly r11r . :• .. ..... ,~,l:~ )'~o~i.-::'.f;~-- ,,, ., . '·:•.•11•1 Te111peral.urcs Albu11111niU1 ~ .. ,,.,,..g, &aktrtll•ld Bl1m1r,k BQIH Bos•~~ aro.n•~UI• Clllc.t•o Clnclnn•l1 Oei.vt• °" Mol"'' 0tt1re11 F•!rbln~1 FOrlWOr!~ Fresno 141th Lew P'r•t Jf 1" .01 •J 31 " . ,. 10 ., 11 •) l' . " l • 11 ., " 16 1• lS 11 . " •1 1$ ·" ·" ·°' ·" ., JJ ,to •• JJ 17 " n d )1 SHOWERS COOl '------:·~""~111l11bl1 """ dolldl tlll'Wfft I lrwnf•MMt~_rlf~Mr---- H•ltn• Hl><'Ofv!u "'1n111 City L11 V"11 LIH AM•l11 Ml1ml . " " " 1nd momlnl -clolllb. Hot !Nit ltmMt"ll!ffe d\ltlft. $0UTHEllN H!:VADA -Molllr 111, .,.1tfl .... Nblt lllf'! cloUll• 'OllrridtlY lllCI Frid.tr. """''" .,.,,_,. d•ra. I.ow. TPIWIMNr fllttlf JS fO d. Hi9flf T?Nln- OfY d i. 11. -- MMt\)' tullrrt, Lltl'll Y1rl•bl• Wl,_.,I ftl9/lt Ind morTll... hou,_ bt«flllnl -•lt rl• It '° u ltl'IClh lft •ff•nworlt v.s. S11mmarq ,,_ Ind "'Ill tlor'ml IW~ Plr!t 01 lllto kutll 191f,, lodlY. l l9'11tr -It .._.,.. ll•t PKlf~ Horlft. wtll Incl N.., En,11 .... """"'"'"'ll!i New Orll1n1 !"twYlll1{ No<!ll P'lltll 01-l1nd OkllO\e!N ca, °"'""' P~!m SerlnH Plto ROD1t.I 11 )II .Ol l? 11 It !! ,!!' ·~ 31 JS 10 it !• " . Jj " • •• 18-year-ol , Scott said he personally favored the Nixon .. administration's stand that It \\'OU!d be better to lower Ule voling age by a constitutional amendment rathc>r than by outright legislation but he said he had decided to drop open opposition. In his opposition to the proposal, Allen raised the question: "What's the rush~" "Wbat 's the rush~··. responded Sen. Philip A. Hart (0.lw1ich.) "If the seoalor from Alabama had eight children as does the senator from lwfit:higan, he would not . ask." But Allen said he meant why did the Senate want lo rush lnt~ ln1• 11r!r:'? 11" voting age by Jaw whi!n, tn tits '1t•1 1:1 oonstilullonal amendn1L"nl J..:. rl•(111u,.1 do It legally. .,,... Sen. SamJ . Ervin JI'". (D·'.\ C.) ... ~~ "The Co.nslitution," he :.aid. "wa:> •·, • to keep impatient sen~tors. c.~ 1:.,<r• and judges frorn doing lhio(;~ tn a L: \Vhcn the Constitut ion ls no111,. 11 1 pati<'nt men, liberty in Am<.:r1 ·i.I. 1 chance to sur\·ive." Non~thelcss, by a \Ote tif r2 \u '.'! 1 Senate \Vedne&!ay rcjcct~u l ~a.. ·• 1 Sen. llus.sell B. Long (D·l..u ), !'~- So from now on, between 10 p, Stations will operate strictly c Statistics show that more robber.cs occur durin g the wee hours !!)an at any oth·~r tlrre. Consequently, Standard Stations in Sou thern Cal•for.i 1 c~ ~ 10 p.m. will now accept onl y the exa ct chani;e lor the aricL t • Or a valld cred it card. Or, in a n e mergency, a bank ch eck. And all currency received af ter da rk wil l be deposited-oor't->~ in a tamper-proof safe on the prer;n ises. In this way, wt-hope t.J r,.,, • not only our station employees, but OlJ r customers as vJc,I As the Commlss1on·s Re port sums 1t up, ..... soc ie ty rrust ~r.e~ ,., r crime before it happens ..• and by reducing criminal opporlt And we th ink that one way to d iscourage highway ro bber• i!. .. r" all temptation. .. COASTAL ANO INTEltMEOIATIE YALLEYS-Motll' ftlr ¥1lffl \<lrl1bl1 <leliNlt ,.llllnd9r Ind Frldt,, LAJWll TIM'td1' RltM al fO •· SllfltH\< .,.._ ~. Hltlll '5 .. It, Ptldlff of hf or IOlr clolld• i.t1 ftltf'lf 11'1(1 11rly monilft91, CMS11I lomHr•~ tt"" '""" J!I tt •J. 1111"'4 '-«tlllrt l ...... '""" 4 I'll "-W11tr tetr'l,...tl\ll'• 60, Al mllCll '11 •br !11CN1 ol nr.ot ll'IOW t1!1 !rem fM Tu11 P1M11'1dlt lo Mii· -· .,.. Al'lllllUI. R1ln UICI «•n•rl'lf ll'lu~I COYlffCI ~ •'1'ltlnotr OI Atk1nw1 11'111 metl OI "" °""" ..... ·-· Plrt~burell Porll1...t Rt•IO c11y Rt<I Bl\l'fl • .. ~ S.cr1.,..~1n 5tlt l•~f (Ill< sin or ... Sin l'•1nd 1to Sl•t!I• SPct.•rw Tlltr-mtl W11t11nton .. ., " " " .. " ~ " • • .~I { "' Standard Oil Co mpa ny o ~NTAIN Allf.4J -__Motl!f f1lr wltll r1rttiw. tlltlft dlllO• ~"'-" trlf ,,..,,, lllthfl' Wllmtf' ..,..._ INTEll/011 ANQ oe-1111r lll!GIONS -11i1lr wltll Y1rl.i,l1 ftltll tli:iudt Thun- d1r Mid l'lrld1Y. Mltl!llY 11Nr'"" di,., Hltll T'*"dll' 62 fO M llfthft' w1Jlln Ind 71 fl .. lowlf' ¥111..,._, LOWI Tlwti· dtl' ftltfll u ,, u """" ytllfn '"' • It ..... ...., ••!lf¥t. Sun, llloon, Tide• ' THOllOAY l'Ol.lt il'l(Pln Gf 'll!W tnoW ltl! t i Sllf'IMtlfle. Mo., Wtc1Mtdt¥, An lntl'I DI tMW trll ..,. Lubbod<, Tt• .• 1rmo1I k<9l'ld tfiil' . . FlllOAY J:l • "·"'• !.I on tht flrtl 1nn1...-. OI tl1 1111 we1111tr *"""'''· L111 Mlrcll u the Ptfflc;!lofl Wfl f'or tl .. r ~lti 11'111 1~1¥ PMtd f!rno1I 1!1 lllehtt 01 -w. ''"' l'lltfll ............. 1)111. "" "' ,-ir.. ._ ................ 1:14 1.111o tA ....,. lllMt •:• '""· "" ••• , ...... MOM lllMI l:lS 1('1-krt ll:U,.m. A wkllN!fwd Wt ~tit .,._,... ttotm IMYtd lltll If COl«Hll WtdM .. c11r • " ~ • " " ~ " " " ~ 51 ~' •I ., 11 Jl » ~ T • t • • ' r 1 ~.,, fli•m'lCrat Le11dcr •I ' 111/H·''l'J, l ff• 11t )uu~h kick," said 1.ith !he Nlxon ad- \.:i1u,~ lo ki ll the ~t_ 'fl. nr!mlnlstratlon l ,,;.rucad rncnt is re- n• th i·, led their p<:rly 11 :1? Denu>Crats in 1 11 1 , I! 11 .. ?tlaustield plan. • •• 1~ -L:ll Southerners - 1 l•lrll I tie olher way. d basis. • • • U.N. Back In Mideast Proposed LONDON !UPI) -The Soviet Union has proposed that U.N. peace-keeing fore e 1 return lo the Middle East to be removed only with the ap- proval of the big power s , diplomatic JOU rces said today. Giving .the Big Four a vtto on the withdrawal or the troops would prN!lude U.N. Secrelary General Tha nt fron1 pulllng them out as he did just bt'fore the 1967 Middle East war. at Egypfs requ~st. The Soviet ))roposal made in big four talks in New York, does not mean the Kremlin has given up its demand that Israel return all Arab ter- ritory captured in the war, ac- cording to the diplomats. What the Soviets want to do, they said, is station the U.N. troops a l ong certain .. sensitive" areas of lhe Arab- J10raeli border either during or after an Israeli withdrawal. Tht' Soviet m o v e un- dr rsC'Ores Moseilw's desire for a political '"holding action" in th<' 1\liddle l~asl lo prevent an all-out \Var that could require direct So\·iel involven1cnt lo save the Arabs. The sources !'aid the pl an has met with little enthusiasm from the United St11\eo:. l!'rarl is kno"·n to doubt the reliabili· ty of a U.N. force as a guarantee to her security. -'- , Impeach Do uglas Pla11 Told \VASUI NG TON (UPI! -A resolution to i m p e a c: h Supreme Court J u s t Ic e Willinm 0 . Dougln~ is hcins dra(led for introduction in lhe House next week, but Its chiP! sponsor has not determined yet whal the sprcifir charges wUI br "\\'r wilt ha\'t cosponsors and they \vill include in- rluential, respecter!, ve1eran members of the House ffom both sides of the aisle," an aide lo Rep~ Louis C. \Yyman IR-N .ff .), the sponsor. said. The 1udr would not disclose names. UPI Tfi91'111119 SUCCUMBS AT 80 Erle Stanley Gardner Perry Ma son\ Creator Dies GRAMMY GRABBERS POSE Peggy Lff, Burr Bacharach Score Wins 'Thi' resolutio n would mark the· !'econd tin1e 1l1e Con- troversial 71-year-old Douglas h;is been the st1bJccl nf ~ TEf.IECiJLA (UPI ) -Erle house lmpeachn1enl effort. Stun!cy Gardner, cft!ator of Former Rep. \V . :\I. "Don" Wheeler rD-Ga.J. introduced a Perry l\lason. the fictional resolution in J une. 1953. It i\·as la1,ycr who never lost a case. the subject of Judiciary Com-is dead at the age of 80. mltlee-hea rings but nothing Gardner 1\·as the author of came or iL n1orc. than JOO detective and Thr cffnn !iv \Yyman, R 11cstPrn stories. He was forme r Ne w Hampshire at· torney gl.'neral. rentrr~ nn rrlr:1°ed fco1n Riverside Com· na1ned song of lhe yea r and DQ11glns' nr\\• book "Points or mun11v Hospital last mont h best contemporary song, with Reht'Hi0n ... 11 h1ch dlscu~..c~ 11hrr•' hr 11·3s treated for an t1va grammies going to writer cl.i~senl in America. p11nicu!ar-undi:>t!n"ed ilJncs:-. and died Gro11ps Grab Grammies; Peggy, Cash Cash In :\!E\V l'Of.K (AP) -A ni ne· n1an rock group. a pop song and a m:tch.ne that looks like · a s1nall con1puter did better than any Individuals \vhen 1·1 Grammies were awurdcd for lhe best recording of 1969. Three Grammie:i; a pi e c e Joe South. ly youthful protests. Peggy Lee "'on the be::.t \\'yman said in ,. JloU"e \\'rrln.-~day at hls hon1e here. female \'OCa l ~rfarmance for sprcch on Feh IO. lhnl in hi" Gard,1rr tlrt\I' on 2S yea rs of "ls Tha t All There Is?'' and book D 0 u g I 11 s ··1mpenched rn11r1rnom rxrcncnce t o Nlls!on 11011 as best male h1n1self by Ii i~ o"'n hancl " r·rr·1tr n1111.r nl his 1nys1er1es, went to the rock group Blood, Syl•ia Cla sli Sweat and Tears, the pop song ''Games People Play." anrl the album "Switched-on Bach" 1oc<ili~1 11ith "Everybody'~ \Vyman's aidr :>:tJd t he 111rlud1ng lhr Perry f\la son Talkin'," written by Fred Neil. charges being cors1dcred "11·1\J "cries. and dictated h Is in lhe movie '' ~1 i d n i Sh l \ncl11de ar/<: and st:i!l'rnrnts 1hnllrr:; lei ~CVt'n secrr!aries. Cowboy." Composer John B:ir-by lhr Justice. ; n cl u d 1 n g J Ir nr1r1 ~P"nl more than 30 • • Tllorsd•y, M1r'Ch 12, 1970 DAIL V PILOT S Psychiatric Tests Eyed ; . . Manson 'Erratic' in Court Uls ANGELES (AP\ -An attorney appointed to defend Charles M. ~l an!On on seven murder-con!lpiracy co u n ts says he's thinking of asking for a psychiatric examination for his clienl bliscd on f.lanson's erratic court behavior. The 35-year-old M a n s on , long·halred leader of a hippie· style cult. threw h is eyeglasses and muttered in· coherently \\'ednesday during a hearing along with two 1\·omen me.milers of his clan. They are among his co-defen- dant s in last s ummer's slayi ng:i of actress Sharon Tate and six others. ~ranson1s comm en t 1 in- cluded these to Superior Court J udge William B. Keene: "Arc you going to shoot me ? •.. \Yhy are you against me? ..• tn height, you're probably taller than I am." Tossing his rlmle!S glasses at Deputy Publ!c Defender Paul Fitzgerald. attorney for cOOefendant Patricia Kren- ~'inkel, f\!anson s a Id : ··You take my glasses and I'll take yours and you may see the judge In a di fferent frame lhan I do." Manson's courl-ordered al- torncy , Charles Hollopeter, told newsmen later l h a t f\1anson "said some very nutty things. r was very disturbed and unhappy about 1l. I thought It was bad behavior," H9Jlopeter added thal he wa'\ ~eighing the possi bility of a psychiatric exan1ination "bas· ed only on his actions today." The Incident.-; took place at 2 bearing at which Susan Deni5f" Atkins, 21 , re cei v e d permission to hire a new al- 1orney, 53-year-old Dav P Shinn, "·ho has been a fr~· quent adviser lo J\fanson and \\'ho represents the c u I l leader's recording company, fhe family Jams, Inc. 1 BRAND NEW ' 20,000 Mill ' GUARANTEED BONDED LININI 2. LABOR & INSTAllATIDN INCLUDED 3 1 MICRO·MfASURE AU 4 DIUMS 4, ADD IRAK!flUID AS NIEDID 5, ARC-GRIND LINING 6 BtEID SYSTEM & CllAN BACKING 'PLATEASNEfDED 7 , GRfASf & PACK WHfU lfARINGS 8 All CYllNDlRS INSPECTED INCLUDING ' MASTER CYLI NDEt 9 • ROTATE WHIW & ADJUST ~RAXIS 10, ROAD TISI YIHICLITO STANDARDS W "th Js } \\'hieh is performed on the. I rae Moog Synth'5itcr, a computer· like machine that can sound Reported like any inslru1nent in an ry's instrumental theme for remarks in !he book." rn1n1Jlc:. roughing out his plot. ··~tidnlght C.Owboy., 1v o n ,----------------'----"---_-_-_·~~!:!.::::::: as be:o:;t theme tune. "A Boy Namrll SuC'" ~·~n "he~t <'OUntrv son~" for ,t:<; 11 riter. Shel 0 Sih·fn;lein, anrl '·best country n1a!e vocal performa nce '' for J oh n n y Cash. Ca~h a lso \\'On that category la st year, fo r "Folsom Prison Blues." This year he \\'On a se cond Gram- my. for best album notes, those he wrote for Bob Dylan's "Nashville Skyline.'' archestra. Winners of the Grammies. By United Pre11 lnttmatlonal statuettes s h a p e d like Syrian troops clashed twice gramophones, were announced today with Israeli armored \Vednesday night. patrol11 in the occupied Golan "Blood, Sweat and Tears." Heights area and kllled or the group's :se<.'1lnd LP, com- wounded 25 tsraelis, Damas-bining rock, jaz-i and classical cus radio reported. At the music. won as the best album ether end or the warfront ls· o( the 1969 contest year. Group raeli planes bombed Egyptian member Fred Llpsius won the Suez Canal positions for the arranging award for the first time in six days . group's hit "Spin11ing \\'heel." Iraq increased the Arab ··variations on a Theme by pressure en Israel and Iraqi Eric Satie" won for BS&T in President Ahmed Hassan Al-the be.cit contenu1oriuy in- Bakr pledged the Iraqi army 11trumenta1 p e r f o rm a n c e Burt Bacharach ~·on for two scores , best movie or TV special for "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" and best on an original Broadway cast album for "Promises, Promises." The latter award is shared with librettist !·Jal will play a "decisive role" in cat.egory. the fight with Israel. Obser-''Games People la y" was David. vers in Beirut believed Al-L;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.1 Bakr would send 20,000 more 11 troops to the front oppo15ite Israel. Damascus radio said the first clash with an Israeli patrol o( two annored vehi· cles came in the Bikaata area west ot the cease-fire line and that the vehicles were destroy- ed and l:i Israelis "killed or •wounded." IsraeJ s en t ir1 1 another armortd patrol and this was stopped, the broad-[ cast said. The sec11nd clash '''as re-j ported in the Al.Jweida area wrst of the cease-fire line I w h e r e a spokesma n said I Syrian force!" ~'iped out [ another armored patrol. kill· ing or wounding 10 lsraeli 1 troops. Damascus said the [ S.vrlans lost two men. Iraq already has somewhere I bet\veen 10,000 and 20,000 men in Jordan oppositt Israel. Bible Thoughts '1lAIN UP A CHILD in tit• w•v ht. 'ltould 90· •nd wh111 h• ;, old, he ... itl no! d1J11trt from ii", Pr. 21 •6. SolOITIOfl;, the w it1 1t m11t. 1t1!1cl thi1. fph. 6 :~ llYI we 1r1 fo r11r 0111 <hilc/r1n " .. ;" th• n11rt11tt. 1tttd td!Tlonition of fht lord'"; lhi1 i1 RIGHT tr1inin9. A d1i!d mu1t bt t1u9ht r11pon1iblll tv lo God. !I nol, wl.~n ht. cro..,, up AS BIG AS HIS l'AllENTS. th1i1 thinkin9 will 1101 111'1· f~ H"'. T~ey will b1 "old fo91y". "1q111•1" "out of c/111". t lG. Ht ..,;u w1nl lo 1>:J!trirn1nf witli 1p11d, "1p1td" pill1, drink, 9'"'blin9 , end q1rnbolln9, Thin91 .,;, old Otd tnd Morn l•119hl hi.., wil! '"'"' .. .,one ind bu9qv" lo .,;..,, II r•qui•e1 ITIO•f +h111 1ul11, re9ul 1ti e"1 '"d l•w1 of ••the e!d fo lkt" for him. Thi1 ;, n•tur11I. 101 lh• thin~i "t of O•d t"d Mo"' "'~Y 111 •r••lic, lhrit q1111relion i1 p11t. eu1. tht G r11t Ged On Hiqh, !h, M1k1r of 1h, Uni¥t•1•, +h1 C111for .,f 111 1 U, He who i1 th1 SAME v11+11d1y, lod1y i nd fore¥e• !Heb. ll:I , J11. !:17 ) it one in whom ll\1 yeuth ce1•, with cenfid•nt1, put hh !11tin9 fruit. A yeun9 p1rion "'1111 l.1¥1 1ol'rleihin9 BIGGER. THA~ HE IS. 1lwey1; lh1! 101!'elhi119 is GOO. VISIT 111 .... ith yo u• ,~114,,., e11d 1tudv 1h-:oul GOD ftcrn G,,d'1 word, the BIBLE. Church cf C~ri1! 2!7 W, Wihon SI., Co1!1 Mr 11. C1lif. '11627. ••sy·c•r• •c.tive w•tr 1 .. men end boyi strip•d llartl ;n rtd, white o1nd blue • 11111i1t ch1191 DUNLOP NEW $500,000 COST A MESA TIRI CINTIR 30 05 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA ( CO ltNll OF !AKElt ) AND MAltBOI BlVD. 557-8000 ~~~·=-- S.20,u ....... 1295 7.00•ll ....... 2395 6.So11:s ••••••• 19'5 7.35114 19•• 1(11/l 4) .••• ··-- 7.75114 19':; IT11/l4) ······-·· 6.ISrTS •••••• , 1995 ~·l.~·~~,····--· 1995 8.2Srl4 23" ,,,.,,., ......... . 1.2"15 23 .. ICi71/lSt .... ,_,., '""" 2695 11111fl 4J .•••••• _. l .SSrlS 2695 fll71/1 Jj ' .•••••••• ... ,, ... ,,,. 29 .. U71/l4).,,., ••••• 1~·,!~:;~~~ .... 2995 WHITIWAllS $2.95 IXTAA Garde" Grove -14040 BROOKHURST IC.0..,.... or l ,._f'lllfll Incl W•tmlntt.rl 5JQ.J200 Anaheim -Buena Park 6962 LINCOLN BLVD. rcotw ot L1nai1n •!Id K"°'" . 826-lSSO NOW OPEN • In Brand New 1st Quality Tires 7.7Sx14 (f7t.T4) 7.15x15 {F71/1 SI '.JOrl 3 s995 M~.~\ $1 295 l.1SxlS (171/151 7.J5rll (f71{14) 1Jth1J (H11ftl) ,_,,,,. s 15 95 IJ.blS (H7VllJ (l71/15J · ..... ,, sl 7'5 IJ5rl5 '171/15) COSTA MES A 3005 HARBOR BLVD. CORNER OF-BAKER & HARBOR ... 557-8000 I • • l • l r .. 8 DA.D.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE Political Political observers in both Washington and Sacra· mento make wry commentary now and then on the representation Orange County has in those two poUtical power cerrters. . The consensus usually ls that our eiected repr~ aentatives have hardly constituted a very potent force. The death March l of veteran Congressman James B. Utt set in motion a mad scrambling that could af· feet Orange County's le~islative stfength -negatively or positively. One thing ts certain: the lineup at Sacra- mento and \Vashington is certainly going to be different come January, 1971. Here, after 11 days of frantic, behind-the-scenes negotiations and speculation, is the way some of those pohtlcaI figures line up : lSth Congressional District. Arch-conservative State Senator John G. Schmitz, di stinguished by being the only acknowledged m ember of t~e John Birch Society in the. California Legislature, has declared that he will resign his state position to seek the seat left 11'acant by the death of Representative Utt. In view of the ~ver:o whelming Republican registration edge in this district, nomination in the June primary ls tantamount to elec- tion -and Schmitz' only' o~ponent at this rrioment is William \Vilcoxen, a scrappmg ·but unknown attorney from Laguna Beach. · Schmitz, Wilcoxen and any ol~ers in the race will compete in a free-for-all, non-partisan special election to fill the unexpired part of Utt's te·rm. Candidates also will face normal primary and general elections in June and November, but odds are the same man will win both races. 34th State Senate District. \Vhen Schmfz steps down from his present office, he throws open a situation similar to that in the 35th Congressional District. Elec- tions will be held both to fill the unexpired part of his term and Ute normal four-year term. Unexpected entry in this race was Dennis Carpen· Scramhlin ter, one of California's powerful Republican figures, who undoubtedly was encouraged to seek ofiice by Governor Reagan. Carpenter's formldable poUtie:al machine probably will scare off any Republican candi· dates of stature and at this juncture he would appear to be an easy winner, The winner of this race would gain one term or seniority over other freshman senators by being· elected in the run-off election -and with re-apportionment coming up could move very rapidly on the senate's seniority list. · 71st Assembly Distrfc:t, After nearly two weeks of soul searching, incumbent Robert Badham of Newport Beach apparently is goin~ to sfay around and seek his fourth term in the California Legislature. Badham has had no iarnest opposition from Republicans in re- cent years, but the June primary in 1970 will see him fa~ing an energetic opponent in Nolan FrizzeUe, former chief of the conservative California Republican Assemb- ly and a familiar worker· for GOP causes. 70th Assembly District. Assemblyman Robert Burke of Huntington Beach, after casting some wishful thoughts at the seat Schmitz is abandoning, has decided he will stay put. All of this activity will take place this summer, at primary election time. When fall rolls ai:ound, Or· ange County will see Democratic Assemblyman Ken- ~eth Cory battling an all-out GOP effort to unseat him ID the 69th Assembly District. . At the same time, Congr:essman Richard T. Hanna will face another challenge from Republican William ';l'eague -who came within hailing distance of unseat· mg I-Tanna two years ago. The game's the same, the players are changing. Whethe~ Orange County voters will be making clear· cut choices, or whether those choices were already drawn by political chance, the main lineup is shifting -and better representations could be ahead. • 'Smell Is Coming Out of Capitol' Let's Benignly Ne glect Our Problems Federal S ystent Plati To the Editor: It is ralrly .safe to say that ii Sen. Jack Schrade were holding public office in Orange County and pulled the stunt charged against him in the state senate, he would find himself facing a recall election here. And it is also falrly safe to say that If he were licemed under any of the buslneu or professional codes of this stale and was similarly charged, he would have to formul ate a good u .. planation be!ort a bearing against bis license. The !act is, he received a check for $5,000 from a firm shortly before a bill favoring the firm moved out of his com- mittee. The good people of Fountain Valley did not hesitate last summer to dea1 with irregular Instances of this kind. BUf WHAT CAN be done with a atate M:nator? To whom can we express an ob- jection? Sens. Schmitz and Whetmore both chose to look the other way in the Schrade matter. Are we to think that Sen. • Schmitz and Whetmore regard Schrade's example as a perfectly normal and ac· ceptable way to conduct the business of government? If oot, why then did they proceed to \"Ole for Schrade for President Pro Tempore, the third most influenlial office in the slate? There is a smell coming out or the capitol In Sacramento which cannot be waved away. If it takes "'oters to correct the situation, no one should think the voters of this area do not know \\'hat to do about It. MRS. JOHN H. DARJINES Ft'uslrn ted b y l f laa t:> To the Editor: Frustration, frustration, frustration. I am sick of hearing the word shouted from every California c t1 m p u s • Frustrated by what and by wh om? Student participation, which on all campuses was ""TICVe>r greater, now threatens the whole educational process. Options in courses with or without credits offer a veritable smorgasbord of elec· tives, FUNDING BY afnuent parents and overburdened taxpayers was never more generous; entrance requirements now flexible to the point of compromising academic slandards; job opportunilies never before come to campus l!lttking out the applicant : the general quality of education, 11 model over the country end even abroad, until student disruption bli!<l>ted IL 'Vhy not drop this oveN·orked word from student vocabulary, lay off destruc· lion of the facilities others have created, and use the precious college years in preparation for a really viable life style. B11 George ---. Dear George : ~n't It burn you up how so m8ny people on TV who evidently don 't do much of anything make wadJ of money and are aought after simply bccau3e they are "celtbriUes"! I've .oever seen any oxnment on this ln your column aad J want to know: tsn'l lhis a deplorable ttate of alflllra? BURNED UP Om Burned Up : Yu. And I'm burned up, too. bit airy• have •II the Juck. (Don't let needless lroJ"ilrs bocber you. send ta C'.C?t "e ! . a Utt of. needful troubl!!t! -ht· .1 ;: '\ c ,oa problem• you dldo't know were boO><rfq )IOU.) .. ,. Mr. Daniel P. :fl.1oyniha.n The White House. ~ \Vashington, D.C. MaiUJox Dear fl.tr. Moynihan: l am writing to pledge my full support for your proposed 1 policy o! applying "benign neglect" to our racial strife. Letters from ,-eaders are welcome. Normally writers ihould convey their message& in 300 words or less. The right to conde·me letters to fit space or elimina!e libel is reserved. All let- ters miut include signature and mail- ing address, but names may bt with- held on request if 111.ffi.cient reason U apparent Boetry wlll not be pub- liah<d. Old enough for a measure of pen;pec- tive. HOLT E. CONDON ~Ide Effects 'l'_p the Editor : I believe your editorial, "No Reason lo P2nlc," of March 3, was somewhat n.alve and loo simplistic. From biblical timts lo the present responsible physicians have recognized that every medication or treatment car· ries with it the risk of undesirable and even dang_erOtls side effecls. fl.fedlcal practice is continually characterized by weighing of prescribing or not prescri~ ing, of surgically intervening or not In· tervening, In any given case. Even sophomore medical students recognii.ed tbe hazards Involved in prescribing so ubiqui tous a medication as aspirin. SINCE 196!, the medical literature lias been replete with reports of com· plications of using oral contraceptives. Early on, our British colleagues were warning us of the potential blood clotting hazards and the occurrence or strokes in young v;omen taking oral contraceptl\"es. Internists. cardiologists, ne uiologists, hematologists and immunologlsts have all recognized seri ous life threatening com· pllcatlons of these medications. THEIR REPORTS are published. Ind eed, in 1964 flarbor General Hospital in our neighboring community, began a large scale investigation of ar3.I .con· tracCptives and their effect on clotting mechanisms. Unfortunately, the se reports must compete for space in the lay press with more dramatic accounts of heart transplants, liver transplants, kidney transplanb. and pancreas transplants. ALL RESPONSIBLE physician s operate under the . primary dictum of "primum non nocere." Just because ornl contraceptives are pOpular and con· · ''cnicnt, the Immutable principle of all drugs being potentially dangerous is not abrogated. 1 personally reject your "in· dictment" or the medical profession and simply reite-rate what we have all known for centuries, i.e., all drugs are poten- tiall)' dangerous. L.F. STOCK, M.D. EUn1h1 n l.h111 Prejudice To the Editor: I am one of the white students Vi1io la In f11vor or inlegratton in our country. Ir we integral~ Ul<! younger generation now. It will ellmlnate 1 grtal deal or prejudice because both races will be 11ble to ct:im· munlc:ile 3Jld deve.Jop together. AH students will have an equal opportunity to a good education and to recognize the dignity of each other·s heritage. I bcllere that parents owe the.I r ""lldren the opportunity to discover for thems:rlves that: "The Negro boy Is as smart 11s the redhead," or "The while boy really docs like me." MARLENE WELLS I couldn't agree with you more that benignly neglecting the problems that beset and divide our society ls the only wa)' to get a little peace and quiet around here. Have you thought of extending The Benign Neglect Doctrine to pollution? I! we Americans could get together and benignly neglect pollution, it would go a r I ,. ( Jong w~y toward silencing the hysterics, paranoids and boodlers on all sides of the issue. THE HEART OF the matter, as I see it, is not merely to neglect pollution, but to look upon it benignly. With a little ef. fort we might even come to enjoy It. When one casts aside his irrational emotional resJXlnses, an oil slick on the water becomes. an aesthetic experience· the inte rplay of rainbow-hued colors dan: cing in the. sun dellghts the eye. And what could more soothe the troubled soul than contemplating a .soft coverlet <lf warm amber smog on a balmy spring day? If applied to Vietnam, poyerty, inflation and those under 40 The Doctrine of Benign Neglect would do inuch to quiet the. extremists who are now tearing our soc1e~y asunder. A problem ignored, I say, IS a probtem you don't have to deal Vt'ith. I SPEAK AS A LONG practitioner of Benign Neglect myself. At the moment, I am benignly neglecting 1 recurrent twinge in my left chest. beetles in my basement and a funn)' noise Jn my transmlss:.ion. Thu~ far, the results havt! been In keep- ing with my motto, which I am sure will appeal to you and the entire Silent Ma· iorlty -"Everything Will Work Out All Right." The only problem I can foresee ls sell· Ing The Doctine or Benign Neglect to those who _will be benignly ncglecied, ~uch as militant blacks, conservationisl.s, doves, hawks, poor people, Investment bankers and young anarchists. . I, m~self, for. example, have had a dif- ficult lime selling It to Mr. Hotchkiss of the ,Courtesy Collection Agency. He keeps saying "A bill ls a bill and must be paid!" I suppose the black militants feel much the same way, TllE GOVERNMENT, however, has one great advantage : the highest desire of most citlzena Is to be benignly ne,l?lected by the government. The only time the government takes a personal lnlerest ln us ls to send us a draft notice, a tu bill or a jury sum· mons. The government, Jet's face It. ls bnd news. So all we need do is convince the milil3.nls of the ad vantages of bein~ benignly neglected. In turn thty will perhaps benignly neglect lo bum down our citlea. Perhaps. OF COURSE, under the principles of r3clol equality, I demand that the govcmmcnt benignly nef{lect mt, too. To do my part, 1 have d~idcd to benignly net1lcct it. I aim surt II will continue to make progress without me. Ph'.!ASe Inform the Commiuloner of lntemal Revcnut of <lur Bf!reement before Aprll 15. And do give him m)' most htnrtrcl t .11nd benign goOO wl&hl\lf Dtn1111ly Yours, ttcclerL , ,,f Sensible Election Reform W ASl-llNGTON -When the Sena le finishes with the Voting Righta Act and the nomination of Judge H a r r o Id Carswell, It will have measurably af. fected the Nixon Southern strategy for 1970. II will then tum, as It rarely can, to a debate on a question of lasting, natronal and historic importance. What Is Involved ia the way we elect our Presidents. SpecUically, the debate will concern the constlb.Jtional amend- ment proposed by Sen._ Birch B3yh (0. Ind.), nomJnally supported by a majority of the Senate and already passed by a substantial margin in the House. It is also supported by the President, who has indicated th1t he doesn't like it much, but has also Indicated I.hat he hasn't thought a bout II d"'ply. THE BAYH AMENDMENT, which might properly be called the anti·Wallace amendment, Is designed to prevent forever the nightmare faced by the na- tion on the night of Nov 5, 1968, when it appeared for a few hours that neither Richard Niton nor Hubert Humphrey would get a majority of the electoral vote, thua throwing the election -ac- cording to the ConsJ.jtutlon -Into the House of Representatives. The. Bayh amendment has the great virtue of simplicity. It provides that the candidate who gets the most popular votes is the new President. provided only that his vote is 40 percent of the total vote cast. If It ia not, there ls a subse· quent election, between the top two can· didates only. LAST WEEK, Sens. 'Ibomas Eagleton I f ' Mankiewicz and Braden ' (0.Mo.) and Robert Dole rn-Kan.) of. fered a counterproposal. It wa~. for Eagleton. a sl.ep of grave importance. He had been one of the ro-sponsars of Bayh's amendment. and he is a member 'if the Senate's liberal bloc which has .Jl\vays supported lhe principle or one.mah. one· vote. But Eagleton, on analysis. had found serious drawbacks to the Bayh amend· ment. First. he JXJinted out, a cdndidalc coold win the Presidency wilh 4-0~rcent of the vote even though he carried no states at all, Second, he felt thc.an1end· ment -by stressing na tional popular vote -\\'Ould encourag~ rather t~an limiL the creation of splinter parties, roch hop. ing for a handful of votes "'hich cou!rl then be traded for power in the runoff election: "WJIAT WILL YOU give me if I ask the 2 million people who voted for me to cast their votes !or you?" is ii question whi ch the Bayh plan conjures up, and with it all the horrors of the politics of ideology, Eagleton and Dole proposed a substitut.e. which they have called n1c federal system pl an, largely based on analysis and research by \Vashlngton at- torney Myron Curzan. The federal system plan combines fe aturi><1 of IJTP pre.~ent electoral college \\1ith !he popular \'Ole ;ipproach of the Ba}"h anu-.ndmcnt to reach a result '~:hich would at the same time di<icot.tragc a pr!>o h"rration of smaller parties -thus spar· inn the nation lhe curse of ideological polH1cs -and gu;iranlcc that a minority candidate l'OUlrl nor emerge a~ President. rr 'VOULn A\\' A RD the Presidency to the cand1dalc '"ho led ln the popular vote -but oii!y if he ""Otl lhc rlcrtion 1n more than half tht states 1261 or if he won in sl:.;tc'i ron1a•n1ng mure Olan half the voting popul;ition. If no <:andidate met ei1her requi rrment. !he. clccloral vole '''OUld be decisne but it would be assign- ed automatically tlhus eliminating the problem of the "faithless elector"). 1r no candidate, even then, had a ma- jorlty or the electoral vote, the lhird- plnce candidate \'t'Ould be eliminated and his clecfnral \.Oles distributed pro- portionately , Thus, a Prl'.!sidenl would cn1crgc with mathematical cerlainty - tr.ere \vould he no n;Jlional cliff-hanging for day~. either to counl outlying returns or to d{'lcrm 1ne it th!' lendrr really had 4D percent, or only 39.99 percent. THE EAGLETON ·DOLE pr op o s a I presrr\·rs Ille fe<lerRl -syste.1n, requires candidates lo ca1npa1gn through the en· tire nation, rc!ains !he po\ver or the s1nallc r l1\0·P<1rly "swing" slates anrt d.irninishcs the prospect of a number of single·issue U1irrl parties. It is quite the most sensible e!cctoial rcfr1rm package since the cmergentc of na lion:il politica l parties 150 years <1~0. By t·ran k r.Jankiewici and Tom Braden General Telephone vs . Bell On my occasiona1 visits to New York, l smJle with sweet sadness to hear my Manhattan friends cussing out the Bell Telephone system there. New Yorkers, in speech and print, have been giving their phone company a terrible beating for lhe last year or so, due mainly to lack of facilities and ill-trained personnel in an expanding fi eld. But if these spoiled Manhattanites tried living elsewhere for a while, they might look upon Mother Bell with warm nostalgia. Compared with some other phone systems, Bell is a model of ef· ficlency. I SPEND MY SlfmtERS in a part of Wisconsin that ls serviced -and I use the verb a.a loosely as possible -by General Telephone, a public utility that seenu to be run for private perversity, and makes Bell look as benevolent and attentive as Father Christmas. Not only are General 's rates ridiculou~ Jy high -until last year, it cosl 45 cents to make 1 20-mile call to town, which CO!ts only a 'dlme in New York or Chicago -but the. equipment l!leems to have been Dear Gloomy Gus: flllw limes have changed r School used to be a laugh. Naw lt'a 1 "riot." P. D. Tith .... _ ...,,,..,. ,......,.. ...... "" !Ott .... ,.,. ...,. .. .. --· ..... ,_ -.t -.. OlteMf .... Otllr rlltl. ( s):dney J. Hai·t·is bought at an auction sale follo"'ing the dismantling of the lA>lumbian Exposition of 1893. General Telephone, at least in my neck of the woods. gives the itnpression or being about as interesled in the publil' welfare as the Arab Chamber of Com· merce in setting up a kosher delicatessen in Cairo. NOT TO GIVE THE impression that I am unfairly knocking pri vate enterprise. Jet me testify that aoy Arneri can phone service is far superior to the brand of telephone frustration in most European coµnlries. where phone service is 0"11cd and operated by the government. Getting your party in Fr11nce or Italy, even If it is jusl a call across the street, ls a Herculean feat for natives trained in the devious ways o! the.it indigeno11<1 phone company; for a foreigner. ii 1s an exercise in lotal bafflement, chagrin and Q11otes Sidney H o o k. pollUcal 1cltnUst - "The assumption of a p o 1 i t i c a J democracy is that there are no ~xpcrts in wisdom, that e<ich citizen '! vote Is n!'i good as any other 's." Vernon I. Chrudle, cltanetllor, UC, Santa llarbara -"The unlverslly's main buslntss. on 1he othi-r hand , is not government b~1\ !he. discovery and tr11nsmlsslon of the tnilh however one may wish to employ ii pragmalically. Thls purpo!!t Is not to ~ controlled by majority n1le but by the un· compromising application of rinorou~ proft~lona.I standard1 coup\('(! with thr UnW3Vttlng protectJOn Of ln\l!IJl'ClUQJ freedom.''• 1age And. of co111·fc, 1rying to compl~lc a JQng-<listant·c r~ll tn n1 o s l Eur1>- pe3n t·ountrir~ i~ ~01ncthing on !he orde r of skiing do\vn tllr ~lattcrhorn <in a cor- rugated \\";1shboarrl. ~ELL TELEPllO: E ir, Chicago, \\"here J h\"C' 1no!'t of the t1n1r, h;1o;; the fastest rcp:ilr scr\icr I ha1'L' 1'1·cr ;.:ccn: \Yhcreu:i1 in n1uch of 1'1Jr<!J>1'. 1r ''uar cq_u1pmcnt ~oos nn Ill<! blink. \"1>11 1nr,;:l1t :1<: 1rel\ take a cour.,c 111 :Oerol:t>~ smokC'·S1Rn;i\s for lhc 1·c~I nf tli(' yr·1r. Thcv m11s1 imj){lrt lhl'ir rC'pl;1rt~1rcn1 p:1r!s' ft(lnJ till un· dcrr.rn11nt1 tool-.1nd tly,· p ! a n 1 in Afgh11r.i'itJn. The l.;r1J1c;h phon~. :.)sttm i" prel\y gno(t, c1 en !1:01,pl1 ll 1s run bv the Post Offit:C' rl ~parl1nrnt · bul (';tn 3011 11nagirf !hr l' S. J>l'~t t)ff1c{' !;1f-irn:: (Iver tt:'lcphonc SC'!"\·1rt>" ll brr.;,!rs the mind a nil for o bl:'1Trrl 111fl·111,1l rn;.o.Jic.~ 011~ grnt rful lr>r c1·cn !\I" ctt<:n:il .10~ surl y n1ln1str;1tiono;; nl 1,rucr;i! Tr!l'phone. 1 ho~r i/e1v Y,irktr~ JU~l rion't kno"v \vhen U1ry h<'\e JI ~('{Id. Tlturi-:d:iy. ~larc:h I:?. 1970 Tlir rd1tnnal pn1r o' ff f lffl·l1J P1lo ' src/;s to 111101 m n11d 61 ,,,. 11lot11 ITtTdf'r.~ 111j nr1•.~r11t111u 1/11$ flt"lt>t~ancr\ n•1 '•lU.t onr( t:Om· rn· .. :•~,,, rP1 1 ' -~, ll( l•lfcrest ni•rl s.'~, •/1rc•·r,., li11 nrCJ•·irJ1,zg n /Ori 111 h•r lhe ".rnrcs~1011 of uHr r,.,.,rcr1· 111n11it)11t, nnd hy prr.trnl""'1 r r rtr~rr~r ,. t'll•· /J1Ji·1t~ ttf r· (nrn,,." flb,rr1•rr.~ &t'lfl ~pol:,· ..,, n u1; I •;"l'U of f/1r &:w. Robert :-! \\"t11d, Puhlt ~llrr CHECKING . •UP• Odds Run 2 to I For One Proposal AFTER AN EXTENSIVE study o( the surveys, our Love and Wa r man calcula tes the odds run two to oiie that a girl \viii never get more than one matrimonial proposal . . . IF YOU GET a charley horse fairly often, you could be fighti ng some inner urge to run away. Or so says the psychologists. HO\V WOULD YOU llke a nice boiled banana? That's \\·hat the Puritans did with the bananas they obtained. That's righl, the Puritans did indeed gel ahold or some bananas. Historical records prove that •.. WllY YOU WEIGH Jess aloft in an airplane than you \vejgh on the ground, that's easy to understand, fairly. What's not so easy to un4 dersland is vlhy you also \veigh Jess undersea in a sub- marine than you weigh on the ground. CUSTOMER SERVICE -Q, "Can ~·ou 'name a girl with a bell.er figure than Linda l-lar- rison of 'Bracken's World'?'' A. Am not qual!fied to judge such matters, sir. Howeve r, the Jadyfriend, who is so qualified , contends the most beautiful rigure in lhe world belongs to a girl named Laoura. She's fro m Greece. She hangs around a place in New York Ctty called Molfetas Greenroon1. She eats shish·ke· bah, and talks funny, and whe n she gets up to wal k somewhere, the tables fall silent. Young men with bottles of ouzo freeze in the pouring and old men with beards sto p fingering their komboloi. WH I CH DO MORE households in thls country have, telev ision sets or telephones? Say TV sets. That's right , • • AT HIS STAND, says a Las Vegas blackj ack dealer, the wom en consistently outnumbered the men by three to one •.• TIJE LAND MEN report the price of acreage has ~one up from 10 to 2S percent m the last 12 mon(hs • • , TWELVE J\.ULLJON TONS of steel pins1 that's what the women of the world stick. into their hair every day. \ OPEN QUESTIONS -L What do yoU call a female beaver7 2. Can you name even one great Russian painter? 3. Where did we gel the ex- pression "b:V& and bye." ACCORDING TO a diction specialist. those S\ates along the Canadian border turn out this country's best radio and TV annotmcers . • . !\10ST FORTUNATE that COWS don't go around biting people. They spend 18 hours a day, chewing. The ir jaws are exceedingly strong • . • REO.-BLOODED HE·MAN is right With 10 per· cent more red corpuscles, the blood of a man ts redder than the blood of a woman. R..\PID REPLY -No. sir, almost but not quite half the wor king people in New York make clothes. Your questi011s and com- ments are welcomed and will be used whenever pos· 1 sible in "Checking Up." Please address your mail to L.~f. Boyd in care of Daily Pilot, Bo:t 1875, Newport Beach, Calif. 92663. Ru ssian Cleaning Gals Also in Short Supply MOSCOW (AP) -American jacked up the ir price housewlves who have trouble rubl e.!! per building. finding cleaning women are "Young and mlddle-aged not alone in their plight. people spurn a bucket _,nd Moscow's apa rt ment dwellers mop with indignation," the who can a!ford them are feel-paper said. "The work is left ing the pinch, too. So is to pensioners. And in 10 years Russian industry. when they are gone there "i ll Snobbery is one reason. The be none left to take their t raditional ''urborschitsa'' place." with her dark c o v e r a 11 s . Trud reported on a round- buckct and mop is looked table conference in Len ingrad do~11 on by other classes of where factory e x e c u t I v e So\'iet workers. \Vomen prefer "confirmed -the sharpness and driving steamrollers, cranes urgency or the c I e a n in and tractors. woman shortage." A meat As a resu!l, most cleaning plant director, M. Ivanoff, \vomeri are old. nearing retire-said he Qad 120 unfllled vacan- ment and in great c!emand. A cies for cleaning women. 50rt of reverse snobbery has S. U. Pavlov, representa live I sel in with the uborschitsas or a research institute for picking their own jobs and, municipa l n1achi ne building, 1 very often, their .;iwn salaries. reported thal scientlst.s were "ll is easie r to fil,1 two va. slill having trouble ironing out cancies with engineers than to all the bugs in Soviet vacuwn find a cleaning woman," com· cleaners and floo·r polishers. plained the labor newspaper He said 10 models of cleaning Trud. machines had been developed, ' "We know of a certain but only four were Jound · director of enterprises who suitable for widespread pro-1 \vas compelled to en\isl clean-duCUon. 1 ing women on the salary of The failure cited by Pavlov engineers in his p r o j e c t Included the MPM2, a huge bUrcau." machine tha t required "mod· "Five years ago families emization" aft e r one trial sharing an apartn1ent used to run in the Leningrad sub"'•ay take turns paying a "'oman system. The POil vacuum two or three rubles to clean cleaners has "only a very nar· 1 the place." said one ro1v sphe re of use." Muscovite. TI1e ruble is worl_h 1 -tlPX'MC@t24'3:D"?1"""-J I $1.11. "No1v they do it ....... 1hemselvcs. It's impossible to • O nnd an uborschit~a who would Poison ak \Vork for that kind of mor,cy. '' To overcome the shortage in unpopular jobs. the Kremlin Big Hazard recently decreed that worker.'!: · in several lo1v-paid. menial categories could "'·ork ru.11· time after retirc1ncnt and still draw 100 percent pensions. Under the old la~· they lost their pensions if they worked more than one month a year: A cleaning woman used l.o earn 35 lo 40 rubles a month for servicing one building. By doing three. she could up I.his to the average Soviet monthly wage of 120 rubles or $133. Trud claimed pensioners. bes ides the pensions. "earn 200 rubles a month by working in three places." This in- dicates cleaning women have Seniors Sla te ·Fashion Show Senior citizens o( fluntington Beach will be treated to a fashion .lihow al their next meeting 'm1 ~larch 16. Thrct i;t.ores In the city will !urn.sh clothes for The show. Othe r events scheduled by t11e group Include a luncheon tor J\tarch 23. an Ea ster bon- net parade Morch 30 and a Las Vtgas toor from April 14· BERKELEY (UPI) - The biggest on·the-job hea lth hazard in Ca lifornia is poison oak. The State Department o( PubUc Health reports the number of job-related cases of the irritating skin disease has passed 4,000 a year - about 1,000 more than acid injuries. the No. 2 hazard . The poison oak sufferers, who receive stale ct>m· pensation for thei r itchy ailment. include f ar m workers, game \\1ardens, lumbermen, fire fighters, utility i n s la 11 er s and repairmen, and others work· ing in open eountry. The department s a i d most of the poison oak pa- tients visited a doctor th.rte or Cour Umes, but less than , a gua rter ol them Jost time from work. Other l ea d i n g oc· cupaUonal diSeases reported In Uto department by pbysi· clans Included Injuries from solvents, p I a s t I cs , heat ~lress, clllorlne, and cement, mortar and plaster. JG. O::::lS:IQC::Z:X"""'-=::. .. .,-""".,..,.-,-..,_....,..,,..~,_-...,.,,--------..-------------------·-----· • Br,.i·(is ·h. Teens V ot~ f pr First Time BRIDGl\'ATER, Engl~nd. (AP) -Christine Triggol,'t9, and Sue Heal,' 20, are voting Thursday ~ for a member ' o( Parliament George Duggan. 19, isn't, even though jl would give him the dislinction of being ainong ·the £ i:.r•S t teenagers.in.British history to vote. "I don'l tno'v much about pOlitics,1' said Christine. "but we could do with a change." She explained she will vote conservalive like her parents. Sue ls v o t i n g labor, liki? her parenls. , "I like to think J'vimadt up·. my own mind .because 1·, believe in socialism," she said · "But obviously family in· fluence plays a part." , George D~ggan, SOD o[ ·a munleil)al employe, said he ha.dn 't everi bothered t D register to vole. The issue or teen-age voling is. now In debal~ In lhe United States. In Was hin g t on Wednesday, the Senale was cilnsidertng • measure that wo.uld lower-the voling age in .(ederal elections to 18. ne ar-shambles wllh taunts hurled at the fonn foreign secretary. All three candidates ap- pcttred convinced the majority v.·tll vote like their parents. ursday .. Matc.h 12, 1970 DAIL V PJLDt f, ~AXl}MAl}t ~X lo*OXG l<OXG ••• to )OIW exact menurement1 l t •lottd t11c.lulMJy for )'Cit' by Hons Kon& SVpet<rattsmen from )'CIUI' choq of thousa!1d$ of tho .ortd'I tinnt fabrits. . at HOltG KONG ~ $'4Z ·to $72 ...... .....,,.-:~--""' .......... _ ... ,_ .. SPEOAL ntu; OF'FEJI' ••• • lllif tr;p ~ -sltlrt, mlde ~ y-rne.t- a 1t, floOlll fMWlll a"9cteC bf you, fREt ~ pl#CllHI of t-~. --t..wt!IUI ,...,. .. __ -"""' .... P'OI ... ~ ..... Ctll Mr. L~rry for Appointmtn!-9:30 •.m. to 8 p.m. Lagun• Bt1c~t r. 11 & 12-Saddlebt ck Inn 6t6 S.lttfl C••t Hwy. f714) 4f4·"00 Ntwport hach-#Mr. 13 & l~am1ict Inn Hotel 2111 l•t CIMll' Hwy. C714) 61.1·1120 About 3,000 youths in the 18 to 21 .age group are eligible in the ballpting f9r a new lawmaker for this southwest England fa1:ming district~ but alntost everybody else seemed , more interested in their: firs t vote than the t ee n a g ers. themselves. "That w~ld be playing the game of the cstablishmenl," rn England. you ngsters v.•ere consplcuo\ls .by their absence .at politi cal rallies during the . campaign except ror the specific bid Monday nigh( by George Brqwn, peppery depu- ty leader of Ule~ Labor party . Th e rally was aim e d specifically at youth and a.bout 6QO. showed up. How 'many teen-agers ac· tually will take the trouble or vqting is a key question that goes far beyond tile quiet con- f i n e s of Bridwater-Britain has an e$1mated three ~lllion po ten tial new voters in the 18 to 21-age bracket, and their ballots cou1d help change the government in the next . na- tional election, sometime in the next 14 montits. H•IM Offk •I Mii""'• H .... l( ..... Talll'S. K .... O .... 11641. ktwl_, Kfllt IC"'I he contended. · · ~But the ineetlnj elided in a SCOTTY '{Ci.J . SAY · YoO'Re Ql!JC Tu MAl<E A REAL 'SALE R:lR MY CUSToMERS .. I l?ICJ-IT? 2666 HARBOR BLV~ 546-7080 · COSTA MESA WEEKDAYS 9 to 9 SATURDAY 9 to S:30 SUNDAY 10 t.o S:OO ~~'111iiiioME ERnlTAJRMEllT CEllTl SCOTTS-F~EE LAWN. CLINIC Th• bi9 11'1\lc•v·'"uck fr o111 Scoth will b1 lt1r•. No .... ,d e1n d1'fy th• 119le •Y• of Mr. H1rry Bith,11, Wh1n h1 ·9•h th1u ... nit yo\I, yo11'U h•Y• • iup•t t"r••n 11 ... n 1nJ • thinn1r .... u.t. H he t1lki you into ltvyi19 10,.,.thin9 vo11 won't r•9r•t it. SAT., MARCH 14, 10 AM ro 2 PM Bring Your Weeds In .For Identification W•ed1 ... ;1hout idenlifit1tiott feel v1ry 1011. Giv• th•"' 1 "'m' ·111d Sc oth ... ;11 tell you ho ... to g•t rid cf tfl.•1"• . · scorn NO • 9UliBLE GUARANTEE If fo1 1ny r•11c" you •••not 11ti.li1d with retult1 •fl•r u1it19 thi1 product, vou •r• •ntitl,d to 911 your mon•y b1ck. Simply 1end 11• 1vid1nce of purclt111 ind w• ... ;II m1il you • r•fuod ch•ck, promptly. SCOnS, 1810 Pl1111nl V1lley, Olltl1nl9461 I .. scons SUPER TURF BUILDER F11d ill• l1wn doubt, tlt1 9r•1nl119 powtir ef f.11nou• lurf buil~1r. An 111 d1y job 1 ' Notinet Bob l!ob71 On 1 p•1 1 Witlt !hit .!1111 it •fl. You ''" 1p1nd the r•1I of lht div <jlo1lit19 0~11 th• l1w n •nd n199in9 your .,.if •• 2500 s9. FT. REG. S.45 40s SCOTTS PLUS 2 2500 59, FT. COVERAGE RfG. 7.95 5000 59. FT. COVERAGE REG. 14.95 6'5 1295 w .11, II fin1!1v ltepp•n•d, th• mi11d .,..,;1 ~omple telv de1d. AU fu1e1 bl•"" •nd my m•mcry b1nk dr1in•d .... ...,. I li:no ... il'1 401 9r111 •nd doe1 1up1r ""011de11. T1uit me, ••• •bout it, Alt1t ¥••ts of t•lkit19 wilh you, would I '••cl you •tft1v?. . scons LAWN SPREADER TRADE· IN I 901 on• •nd ii do•t th• job 10 •11ily. N• mor1 ... ith th e 1t1ndi119 i11 th• wind thro""!"g th 1 1lulf 1round, tco ""••l•ful. You p•y fot this ... a h m1i•ri1I 1av•d, NO. 35 REG. lt.95 12.95 AUTOMATIC REG. 14.ts 10.95 McLANE FRONT THROW MOWER Thi1 i1 lht big boc9er th• 11orof111ion•I 91rdtl\1t1 Utt. All Up.top confrol1, • 9rowl•r of • four cycle 1n9in,, •utb r1wind il•rter, rubb., wlte•l1. !You1ll in t••I t,oubl•, bo1h, op•r•linq • '''i"9 tvp• 1110 ... •r in tit• city liinlh , Tlt1h 1 vlo!1 tiot1 of city ordil\11\C• 42-131. SCOTTS MAKES TH.E DEAL <Ft-eely, without coercion of any kind) SCOTTS SUPE!t BONUS If vo11 111Tlv .... ,,t • 9r''" l111h J icho"d'• le ... ,. 'thi1 veer .,.;tho..,t •lot of 9r11t ht it, tll•n you'll ""•nf to 1pr••' tltl1 ttulf <io ... 11. Kn•ck1 out .,.,,J, •nil cl'tl tfu etiv• lt11tch, end '•1d1, 111 ... ah on• p•••· (Tit• ••cond p••• 1t1d ;t t••••i it ell ,bec•I. COVERS 2500 SQ. FT. REG. 12.9$ 1095 Scoff• Deluxe \ SILENT \ MOWER ~ :,~~54'5 lf you't• I qQi1I 11rt of • p•ncll end Ii•• I• h11t th• 9r111 f•Jling to th, 9ro11nd, t•t th i1 on•. 11'1 •• C1dill 11 of mo ... •n. Di1I th • h•ioltt, ••tl•1t p111hit19 mo ... er, bl,de1 do not 9ri11d 19•in1t the b•dpl•t•. McLANE POWER EDGER ~ 749s scons PURE DICHONDRA SEED WHAT DOES A 100 LB. FREE 1.·.; Ahno1t pure, th•I 11. Mot• r1•I 111d fo r th• cloll•t thin •nv olh•r br1nd ""' C•n buy, l!etl•r ,,.d rn••n1 v•1v Jhtle w11t• 111. bay b•tt•r end 9tf mor• for your dough, IR•dii11d111I h1r .. ), COVERS 500 s9. FIET 1'J GIANT scons GARDEN BAG WAftRMELON LOOK LIKE? How •1iout 1 p11rnpiri11 u, I• 150 pott nd11 Or 9i111f tornelo••· •r ••ntel11tp•1 Uk1 b1 ... ji119 D•llt, er yerd /•119 b••111, or • lb. cuc1t111b1r1. All tru•, •II t 11y I• 4,, i nd 11/ her• In I~• SUPER: SEED peck1, You ••11 h1 v1 fu11 f•r yo1.r who!• 91119. Jut! think, •~•rvo11• 90•• lllown to th• 1upt rrn1rk1f •"" 90•1, "l'hhktttt". Tlt1 1tulf 11 9ood 11tl119 ·to•. <H•f• Whtt h•pp1nM ,fo th, UHi• bolft l fh i1 .,.,,.?)' FIND OUTI • .. .. ( ' t 1-' • I OAILV ,ILOT 1hu"61f, Mllth 12, 1970 Violent First Day ~eagan Meets Pr.otest at UC Riverside LOS ANGELES (UPll - Gov. Ronald Reagan's cam- paign for reelection toda y was off to one or thr most tumultuous ~tarls in Cnliforni11 history . The 59-year-old Republi can faced two angr y con· frontaUons on hi.s first day on the campaign trail \Vednesday -one at the University or California at Riverside and the ether at tht National Orange ShO\\' &,rounds 1n S a n Brrnardino. rtcaaan accused the younK milllants of Hitler-like tactics. "Thrsc kids are not sym- lx>lic of our youth Joday," he told ZOO contributors who paid $50 apiece Wednes'day night to attend a cocktail fund -raising event. '1'hese are cowardly little fascist bands." B o t h demonstrations in- vplwed\ 4ema.nd s for more Stole education mon ey . Reagan has said schools arc his administration's top priori- ty. Veteran polilical observers who h'ave watched every California campaign for lour decades said it was the most violent first day oul of any candidate in memory. Rea&an e:ncountered mQre than 300 booing. c u r s I n g sludenls at UC Ri verside. They accused him of being a "hypocrite" and a "parasite" who was "using the University of California and Its facilities a.s a political tool." f\.1ost were biller because UC Regents recently ad opted a student tuition system sup- ported by Rea11an. Six persons were booked on charges of resisting aM'est and failure lo disperse after al· tempting to block the Reagan motorcade by lying on thl' paveme nt In front of a press .bus. They were dragged of! and handcuffed. Girl's Skeleton F 011nd; May Solve 1953 Murder Later, an eslimaterl ~ te1cher1 and )'(lung mllltanl• paraded In front or a fund raiser at the National Orange Show. They demanded more state school money. In the process. they broke a plate glaiis vdndow and flattened 10 car tires, according to of· ricers. Security w a s ultratight throughout the day. Law en- forcement officers wtre plac· ed along the off ramps or freeways where the governor's motorcade pa ssed in San Bern11rdino and Riverside Counties. NORWALK (UP I) -A high- way crew working under a freeway unearthed a skeleton Wednesday believed to be that or an &-year--old girt who dis- appeared from an auction cen- ter nearly 17 yea rs ago. Sheriff's depulies said direc- tions lo the grave beneath the. Santa Ana free~·ay were pr~ Drilling Ban Passes Test In Assembly SACRAMENTO I AP) -A permanent ban on all oil dril· ing in stale waters of the San- ta Barbara Channel -even where oil companies already have state leases -have passed its Urst legislativ'e test. The Assembly Natur a I Re.sources and Conservation Committee approved the pro- posal by Assemblyman Jess Unruh (D·lnglewood ), \\'ednesd ay after an oil in· dustry spokesman said there was no doubt drilling would resume if the State Lands Com. mission lift.s its present drill· ing moratorium . The bill now goes to the Assembly ways and Means Committee. A similar bill was approved by the Auembly last year but was killed in· the Senate Flnance Committee. vided by Mack Ray Edwards. 51, Sylmar, who has been ar· reigned on two counts of mur· der and three of kidna ping in cases involving five other chil· dren. Deputies believe the skcltton Is that of Stella Darlene Nolan. who wai~lhe object of a widr· spread search aft.er her dis· appearance June 2, 1953. Edwards. who was employed as a construction v.·orli:er ~·hite the freeway was being bu ll! and at the time of the girl's disappearance. was charged with two counts of murder in the disappearances of Donald Allen Todd. 15, in ~fay 1969. and Gary Rocha. 17, in Novem· ber HIM. Deputies said another mur· der complaint would be sought against Edwards in the Nol an case today. Since Edwards turned hin1· self in at the Foothill Division They lined the rool\ops or buildings where he spoke . Sixty steel-helmeted police, sheriff's deputies and campus officers -holding clubs - were needed to control the disturbance at UC Riverside. Chancellor Ivan Hinder;icker apologized lo Rea gan for 1hr •·instabilit y.'' "!l's prelly bad,' he said. •·1r the governor of the state of California can't come on a campus.·• Police Seize LSD Cache, Arrest Made po_lice st~on last Friday , dep.._..,.LOS ANG ELES l UPI) -uties believe he may be respon· si ble for a total of six mur· Nearly $250.000 worth or LSD ders in the Los AngelC'5 area tablets were seize<! by slate in the past 17 years. narcotics agents \Vednesday Panther Trial Sentence Due LOS ANGELES tUPI) - Romaine Fitzgerald, a Black Panther~ will be sentenced April 20 by a Superior Court judge on his murder con· viction In the death of a shop- ping center security guard. who arrested 1\1.0 college students on chnrgcs of suspi· cion of sale and possession of narcotics. Thames Gundy, 20. "'as ar. rested in a S111din City motel \\'hen he allcgedl}' attem pted to make a large delivery to an agent, aulhorilics said. A spokesman for the State Narcotics Bureau said Gundy had in his possession more than 41,000 LSD lab lets and a loaded pistol. RAND TRASH CAN LINERS ALL SIZl5 R1HJ4Jed Plostlc: with Sttap Hook L1d .... 5.9' 3 89 Openin9 Price e A'9. 98c 49' Solt Price ;<7000 v .. " SIZE · By Phn fnttlfaiicli Police Sccitter 300 In School Protest LOS ANGE LES IUPIJ - Police arrested :>a p<'rson!'> <it Roosevelt Hi gh Schoo I \Vednesday in the fourth day of demonstrations as helmeted polict' with batons dispersed 300 persons from a street in front of the campus. The demonstration by about l~ll persons demandin g im· pro •ed education for ~texican · American students a n d amnesty for those arrested in previo us demonstrations "'US peaceful throughout much of !hi' day. Th~n. shortly after noon a bottle was hurled at a p<1s~ini;: police car from a crowd which had gRthcred on a i;! reel i'lrl· jacenl lo thr cam pu s. 110 If. 17111 5t.-54t-U11 SO W. lftll St.-IQ·9111 Int N .. .-11 tlW.-40·1"0 I \Vhen more bottle! were thrown, about a dozen patrol cArs converged on the scene and police delcared t h e gathering an unlawf ul ast;Cmbly and ordered dispersal. Helmeted police charged the group and the crowd dispersed. There Wtre no re ports or injuries. Police said 1nost of those ar. re sted were booked on suspi· cion of failure lo di sperse. School officials said students at the school. of which about 82 percent are ~1exican · American, have presented demand s which include inore participation by the United 1\1 exican-American Students ori;anizalion in political issues. ANAHEIM l'H M•rl, 1111 w. Llnn'"-717·1110 llH W. LI P1lm....US•l"I l'lln w. Llnc:t ln A111.-tU-1lff Off°'' Mvru f 1.m. IG f ,,,.., Mt~ .lll•Y l'rl. t 1.m. le ' •-m. Stl. & Sun. 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PURCHASI D FERTI LIZERS SUPER BONUS SUPER HALTS PLUS SAVE 2.00 PER IAG Scln·ade Hea1·ings JCEYSTONJ: NOW PAYS Become Marathon 5~'.! 5~~ '"°"" ........ _ UllrDll ~ ---6!> _ T!:'!:. t'lU !t9Clllim -1-----, ........ ---~"" __ .,.-.., ,...~"'-'l .. legislator told ntYt'Smen arter SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A Sacramento grand jury in· vestigaUng tht acceptance o( a $5,000 campaign contribution by Senate leader Jack Schrade recessed early today after the lawmaker t.esUfied,. ----nearly four hours with the .a:nnonuvmw panel. ~.!'!'«.:'°"~ ·~I ,_. But lhe 67 -year .o l d :::!!t':~ ~·~"" Republican declined to sayl ~~;i~~~~~~~~ what he told the 19 jurors. I.: "I came here voluntaril y and ln£ormed the DA J would cooperate," the San Diego Wheti asked if he thought the probe woold clear him of any wrongdoing, he replied : "l W e4ry, Oe'arie?. Reed Bill Leery certainly do,·• INFLATION FIGHTER LE FRIGIDAIRE 20· CU. FT. SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR With 7.05 cu. ft. fREEZER! I . ·. ' I '~ . 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The team of \Vil\iam Watson, John King. Richard Blbbens and George Byrd uses at least 100 different tools .and Instruments on ilS job. T.he project is known as Source Emlss.ion Testing -SET. One of the devicee em· ployed is a ''particulate sam. pier '• wh ich pulls solids from gaseous emissions and enables engineers to measure the quantity. Porl tluencmc i ll a m u l l i p urpose installation slightly ll)ore than 50 miles north of Los Angeles. The four technicians are able to detect, measure and a n a l yze smoke stack emisslans for comparison with federal and local regulations. The team recently establ ish· ed lhat the waste fuel steam plant at Norfolk. Va.. fell short of federal code re- quirements. S E T recom· mended that additional emission control equipment be installed. The :arge. old coal·fired steam planl at the \Vashington Navy Yard turned out lo be producing excessive s lack emission. 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To combat the situation. the Navy ordered a series of ducts, fans and afterburners. But alUwugh the prototype pro\led baalcally sound, it didn 'l live up to expectations. SET Wa! ca lled In to lake Philadelphi a, Great Lakes and c x a c:: t Ing mcasuremcnh;. Orlando, Fla. Det.ailcd data "·ere co1npiled and rtadjustrnen~ now are under consideration. ll's ex- pected.· says the Navy, thal thr school soon will be able to comply ~·ith local pollution ~tandards. SET'ii emission control data also will serve as guideline ~·hen the Nav y builds simila r fire schools in San Diego, On Dean't1 List Tanis Chapman , daughter of ritr. and Jl.1rs. R. L. Cha pman, 17651 Iron Bark Way, Trvlnc has been named to the Dean's List at the UC Santa Barbara for fall quarter, 1969. Jn order to be nam ed to the list, a stu· dent must achieve a B-plw: grade point average. 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TOVATT~S MAGNAVOX HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Factory Direct Dealer IROOKHURST & WARNER 401 MAIN ST. tONJ tOl'ATf Fountain Valley Downtown Huntin9ton Beach 962°2456 536-7561 ' • r l • ' l ' I ------, ---- ~B DAILY PILOT fhurtd.tiy, Mmh 12, 1'170 History Looks Ahead ANIMAlllk~--Altadena Operates ·'Coyote Transplant' 'Fireside Cliat' Fortells Co urt Furor ALTADENA ( AP) Now a local gun club Is culinary delight>. ~ Residents of thl1 li>s Angeles checking. traps dally and One sm.all oote of dissent on Joothill suburb are howling transwrting animals c11ugbt to the operation comes rrom "It tells us," says one, ''that we have not yet been swallow· ed' by civilization . . . that there is sWI some wildness out there." WASHINGTON ,(UPI) - The Prtsldent said: ) "The coo.rt. In addition to the proper use of !ta judicial functions, bas tmproperl,y set it.sell up as a third house ol the Congress •.• reading into the Constitu- tion words and Implications whkh an not there, and which were never intended to be there. "We t)ave, there.fore, reach- ed the point as a nation where we mu st lake action to save the Constitution from the court and the court from itself. We must find a way to take an appeal from the Supreme Court to t h e Constitution ii.sell. We want a Supreme Court which will do justice under the Constitution, not over it. In our courts, we want a government oC laws and not of men." These wards bad noU'!ing to do wtlh the recent Senate bat- tle over Judge Clement Haynsworth or the current debate over Judge G. Harrold Carswell, President Nixon's choice for the Supreme Court. They were spoken by Franklin Delano Roosevelt 33 years ago. The occasion was one of FDR's famous radio fireside chats, the means by which the MOllEY TO LOAll PAWN SHOP RACITl'S JEWELRY l LOAN J22 M• St. U '°Jl1t o.-totnH911ti ..... IHc.ll IN LAGU NA FROM THE PET SHOP Pett ~ s~u .. Professional Grooming A~•••hrtlK -T,_,k•I 'hll l lnl• ....r 1..,_11 M l!Mh • ,ltllM MORS•MIAT 'ET F0005 l OZ •LINHI Yll 494-1111 President bad been able to R.11 himself and his New Deal pro- gram to an American public that had been driven close to despaJr and panic by the Depression. Roosevelt h a d :steadily built up political sup- port for himself during his first term, and on March 9. 193'7, fre.sh from a smashing reelection victory, was fm· mersed in the toughest political fight of his carttr. In the first four years of the Rooseveh admtnistrirtion, the White House got just about anything it wanted from the heavily Democratic congress. But the Supreme C o u r t • dominated by conservatives appointed by previou s Republican presidents, repeatedly struck down key New ~al Jaws. Roosevelt wanted to remove the only obslacle that se!med to block his programs. On Feb. 5, 1937, Roosevelt announced the proposal that becaqie known as the "Court· packing Plan." FDR wanted to add one new justice to the Supreme Court for each cur- rent member age '10 ot older. Sil' of the ''n1ne Old Men" in GWCOpen In Summer First Time Golden West Junior College wiU offer mummer education for the first time beglMing in Jwie. UnW MW, the Orange Coast Junior Collq• District's only summer session bas been at Orange Coast College. The session at Golden West will run from JWJe 15 through Aug. '1, with 6'1 courses avaHable. Open registration will be held beginning June 8, from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.; June JO, 9 a.m. lo 3 p.m., and IS pm. to I p.m:. June 12. a a.m. to 4 p.m: June 15-16, 9 1.m. to 4 p.m., and S p.m. to 8:30 p.m. • • !! $5 DISCOUNT • I PllSOllAUDD INCOMI Til Sll'flCI • • • Doti't ... 111i1leJ .., ... _,,. "•-P'l••rf•ed.'" • • °"ly P'•ople con 01k -i•..tieft& o...I think. • S Coll 96•·1 111 for fr•• ••tl111olo, iftfor111otioA • ._ or oppoi11""''"'· • • ~ !EXPIRES MARCH 2t, 19701 • • :S l.C.I. TAX SERVICE • • :Ji 11544 ·1UCH ILYD. fAT lllllJ • TOWN &o COUNTIY CINTll • • .... UNDER NEW OWNERSH I P ArmanJ~· Coi//ure H1ircuts .... $2.00 Color Rinses . . $1 .00 Shampoo & Set .. $3.50 SP EC IALS MON. Thr u THURS, (i,.clud1l H•ircul, Sh11'1poo •"" Seti Breck Perm .... $12.50 Two La 9una Salons .To Serve You - 211 BROADWAY ARCADE CENTER LAGUNA 494-6139 1148 NORTH COAST HIGHWA'. LAGUNA 494-9519 We'll Wash it ... FREE . I on Tuesday, .March 17th! .,.,,,. ~ '\> ·~~ GLENNEYRE l.afuoa Car Wa.sh ~S.COASTHWT. W UNAIW:R·414-1822 LAGUNA HOTEL 0 -'if.O. COAST HIGHWAY I z Q Cl w .... 1937 were over 70 an d 'Roosev.elt would have been able to appoint that many new justices, assuring his program of majorily support. ..,_ "° .. ~ .. --· A lot of liberals had been critical of the Supreme Court under Cblef Justice Charles Evans Hughes for several years, boL "':hen Roosevelt deelded to m o v e , con. servatives raised a mlghly cry and many liberals who had 'llliAT•S A Nl't GIK\. \.l'Cl 'l'bO been demand l n g thal ti6W4 UJ .&. GUU..P l.UCt 1\ll6?'• something be done about the hig h court ran for cover. \\'hen Roosevelt spoke to the people, his proposal already was in trouble. The chairmen or both the Senare and Hoose Judiciary committees opposed it. So did liberals like Sen. Burton K. Wheeler (D-Mont.}. and admirllstration men like Vice President John Narice Gamer. Even Associate Justice Louis D. Brandeis, a man highly critical of his col- leagues' refusal to accept change, opposed the Roosevelt plan privately. But FDR thought he could do it. His Senate Democratic leader, Joseph Robinson of Arkansas, said he had the votes to win. And a month after the fireside chat, a young Democrat in Texas won a special election for a vacant House seat campaigning in favor of the court packing plan. Roosevelt took It as a sign of public support and showed bis gratitude lo Lyn· don B. Johnson. On May 18, the first blow fell. Assoclale Justice Willis Van Devanter, 76, a member of the court since 1911 and unable to write opinions, resigned. The argument that Roosevelt should wait for death and rttirement to let him choo&e judges more to his liking wa! given • big boost by the Van Devanter resignation. On June 4, the Senate Judiciary Committee adopted a report opposing the plan. The vote was JO to 8. Most bills die Without committee support. But Roosevelt wanted a showdown. Senate debate began July 6. By July 13, matters bad gone so that Rep. Hatton Sumners (I). Tex.), who was bottling the bin up In his House Judiciary HB Library Seeks Film Directors The Huntington 8 each public library is hunting for budding film directors.again. The library is conducting its second annual bunt for film latent to enter the 1970 original film competition it sponsor s. The competition is open to all residents ol Orange Couo- ty. Any original Bmm, super 8mm or 16mm film on any su bject may be entered. There are no entry fee s. There will be t h r e e categories: l. Up to age 14 ; 2. Age 14-19 ; and 3. Age 19 and over. Films may be the work of one individual or of a group. Prizes will consist . of a Totem Award to first prize winners in each category and merit certificates for honorable mention. The rules stipulate that maximum running is 30 minutes. Films may be black and white or color, silent or sound. Entry forms and films must be submitted to the library, S25 Main St., Huntington Beach, by 9 p.m., June 1. The library will appoint a jury to judge entries. Films will be judged on the basis of origina1ity, content and camera technique. Committee Committee , suggested M k Pl Roosevelt •imply wilhdraw it a es ans -~---~------Result: Operation Coyote Leon ·Fisher, w J Id 11 re those nightly yipl aOO howlJ. Transplant. biolog~t for Angeles Nationallr-ii~i!!~~jijiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiifii!ii~~i"''""i The folks who Uve on the Forest, says he doesn't know lower Oanks of the San how many coyotes the just.- Gabriel Mountains, which soar begun program will move. more than a mile high, are RO "I don't think the pack ls strangers to creatures of the quite as large as we heard," wi!p. he said, "buL we know there is ~r drift down to munch a problem. There are in· ga rden greenery.Rat t 1 er s dlcations the. coyotes were wriggle in during the summer. being starved into settled Raceoons, possums a n d areas. They have even been sku nks are regular vlsitora. eating pyracantha berries," This winter, it's coyotes. Tbe pyracantha Is a garden KCr~ f UT a ~-c:LLVU • IN DECORATED FONDUE SETS •••• R•g. Sl l .00 NOW St.9t ICE CUBE TllAYS ••••••••••••• , R•g. S 1.lt NOW S1 .t 7 SWING AWAY CAN OPENER •••• R•9. S 3.tl NOW $2.tt IW•ll M-ledl ELECTRIC HO 'JPOT • P• ••••••• R•g. $ l.00 NOW SZ.41 CA'-mlfMlm & '•rttcl Mr Ctlltt, T•• •r Sou11I l CUP COFEEMAKEll •••••••••• Rog. S I.It NOW $ .II UGUNA BEACH HARDWARE 2.55 FOREST A'VE. -4t4.)011 LAGUNA IEACH And they're hungry. No one's shrub whose red, seedy her· sure just why. ries are not renowned as Russ r.turphy, a telephone\p;_,_,_,_,_,;;;;;;_,~;;;iiii;iiii worker, says he saw eight on the prowl in his Eaton Canyon neighborhood one night. "1bey took one of our cats," he said. "They have taken at least two otheri. cats iq the neighborhood and a 11mall Yorkshire terrier. They were on their way to cleaning out the domestic animals around here." Coyotes, cousins of the wolf, normally are man·shy. Some say they don't travel in packs, only Ln family groups. ''Artistry in Moving'' for the BEST MOVE ·of YOUR LIF.E Call: 494-1025 580 Broadway Regardless of their social habits, foothill folk got fed up and called the state trapper. Nonnally, the trapper kills•I:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ his catch. But In this case, hell had an idea. Twenty-five miles nort.hwest on the other side of the moun· tains, there's an overabun- dance or rodents, mostly ground squirrels -so many they're. interfering with erosion control work by eating ground cover. Lo • • . Operation Coyote Transplant. Book Out In Valley Officia ls ot lhe Fountain Valley School District have published a 73·page book listing names and addresses of several hundred community service agencies. The publicaUon i n c I u d e s agencies relating to school welfare, sports. health services and economic aid. sports . Copies ha\'e already been passed an to PTA presidents, school principals and other The Orange Coast DAILY PILOT from Congres.s. The next day, Robinson, exhausted by the battle, dropped dead in his apartment Whatever chance the bill had died with him. Walll to ha ve a hand in the staff members. future of Huntington Beach? IC Parents Interested in receiY.. so, then apply for membership ing a copy may ask for one at to the Citizens Steering Com· Fountain Valley Schoo I mittee or the Urban Land District Headquarters, One After Robinson's funeral . Roosevelt asked ' ' C a c t u s Jack'' Gamer, "How do you find the court si tuat i on, Institute. Lighthouse Lane. Residents interested in serv·IP'_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,Oiiij Jack?" "Do you want \ with the bark off or on, Cap'n?" asked Gamer. "The rough way," FDR answered. # "All right. You are beat. You haven't got the voles.". On July 22, by a vote of 70 to 20, the Senate sent the court- packing bill back to its Judiciary Committee. There it died. ing on the ULI committee. a group involved in detail plao- ning of Huntington Beach's future, can send resumes to P.O. Box: 190, Huntington Beach. Two openings exist but lhern are vacancies on other volunteer city committees. Names submitted will be ad· ded to the master lists of citizens volunteering to serve. The city council will interview candidates and make the aP' new thinking from Bell & Howe ll ,.._ ,. SLIDE CUBE PROJECTOR pointments. 1r='===========ll • nnl.tiUlfT ... ..... ,. . """"'• SOUTH COAST '~ 0 •'QI A• ••AO!<(" ••• ,4 Hike Expected SAN FRANCISCO (AP! - Pacific Telephone Co. is ex· o,... Nith,ly, 6:45 p:111. pected to ask next week for Mo11-Sudsy, 1:45 P·"'· rate increases totalling close to $200 million aMually, a· California Public U l i 11 t I e s Commission source disclosed today. It was reported that the re· quest probably will be filed next Tuesday. • ANTICj)UE ANTICS ....,_p ''•_,- _.... .. ttw..t..W • -..... Tony ToYatt Sez 1ffiectlo• ,,, 1/i/1 ltOfll• """'~"" """""' "'""' -lnnowetlv9 clnlanl Sild9 C\lbe btps slides In -.ct onW. Stores 640 alldn In u me ~ as ane bulkY round tTly ••• It a frKtion of the cost. oth« tuturn: 1on1 llf• QUlrt:Z-h•lopn limp, allde r11e11~ i nd ••Y acceu. to 1llde chln&1n1 mectllnlsm. Sonw models In- clude AUTOMATIC FOCUSING. .... 112.50 89" SALE SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER/ YM pt II Iii• C•-1/lll "'*' "' ,mint ., • llm C.h ,,,,,.,,.. ....... ,. .,.,; ... ,,,,., u./rlll ti• ,.,,. I I I TOVATT'S APPLIANCES ., 401 Mel•.ft., H•htff" IHc~ JJ6·7Hl 1 ... .ii1r111nt & W•r11•r '•"'-'" ·~1e., f6J·J411 ' ft - VANIMAN CAMERA 1931 Ad1m1 Boulev1rd Huntington Beach 961-5'59 • • 1 Sylvia Porter says: If you never needed tax help before-you need it now! The tax forms which you mu•t fi.ill out. thia year are entircl11 nt:101 unfamiliar -more com~ plic.ated than ever before. But with our 1970 Income Tax Guide, you will be able to: (1) Fill In your Form 1040 and its accompanying schedules with far leM trouble and far more confidence than you now believe possible; (2) Find dozens upon dozen• of money.saving hints which will help you to avoid costly mistak~ in your income t.ax return and to 1dasb your tox to the absolute legal minimum; (3) Save time as well as money on your 1969 income tax -quite likely much bigger amounts of both than you '\VOuld now guess. E verything you need to know · about filing your Federal Income Tax is in this dependable, easy. to-underat.and book. You need no one to help you. Vital tax savings -all of the current tax "breaks," many of lvhich may be brand new to you-are explained as you. fill out your tax form line byline . USE THIS HANDY ORDER FORM Only $1.25 plua 21i¢ for poalage and handling ·-----------------------·· I Sytria hrttt't lllCI•• lax lllf• I I Fncttt Mlkrtitn, Dt l llK No c~•" Pt..M•• I FM tt "'8ce ' lil1'11 thtck or Monty Ordtr I 1 "":..+t., Ctn. ""'' It ~ttm'• ,_,H T 1x Cuidt-" : I I SEND FOR YOUR : CncloMI is $1.50 ~1 25 plus"' I« poll•&• "" """';,11 I«"' 11 copy of Srl•i• Porttra J97Q IMornt Tn G11idt. P111s1 m1il to 1111 COPY TODAY : " ''""'" : I lf1mt I What you spend- fo r this book will return many dollars in tax savings I -----··---I ........, I I • I : State Zlp No. ... -· : ........... ______ ... _____ .,J I HH·ll I I DAILY PILOT Newspaper J'lrl t _. Wheel s,.Camping Coiumn in Pilot The DAILY PILOT expe<L! to make some newspaper hlsa tory on Friday. That's the day a new column-WHEELS and CAMPING, by Jack Kneass-wlll first appear in the WEEKENDER. It is believed to be the first column of its type ever published on a regular basis in a dally new1paper anywhere in the \~Orld. The fact that the column will be ''born" in Orange County s e e m :s appropriate &Ince this area, along with other parts or· So uthern 'California, is "'here a good portion of the now.booming recreational. vehicle industry firs: rtarted more than a genera!ion ago. ' \Vhat 'ras '>UC'e a backyard hobby later became a sheet metal . and l\'eldlng shop Eideline. It OO\\' has become a mulli·billion-Oollar national in· dustry. It hus been t"limaled there are I , £ S 0 . 0 O O recreational vehicles (travel trallers), tent trailers, slid~n campers and pickup trucks, n1olorhomcs, etc.) on the roads of the United States today. (And some So ut hern California weekend campers would probably swear that it seems all l.6 million of them arP on Southland freeways on any given weekend.) In addition to this fact, it is e.stima ted at another 500.000 recreational vehicle ( R V ) units will eb built this year at a wholesale value of $700 million. 11 is the vasl and growing audience or families who take IG wheels, pitch tents, scram- ble on mini-bikes a n d motorcycles or bomb their way across rough terrain in dune buggies each weekend-and s a v e up holidays c1.nd vacation time for the "big trip" each year-that WHEELS and CAMPING will serve, according to Thomaa Keevil, DAILY PILOT editor. "\Ve have long (elt the readership for such 1 coiumn existed," Keevil said. "And we are proud to announce no\v that we feel )Ve have found the man to \\'rite it." Ke.evil added. "You could accurately say that Jlck Kneliss wrote the book. In fact, in the past several years, he has written several books on mobile homes, travel trailers, recreational vehicles and camping." Kneass, himsel£ an avid travel trailerlst for more years than he likes t o remember. he says, now lives in a mobile home in Hun- tington Beach. He has rectntly com pleted the text for fl Pepperdine College correspondence course on mobile home and recrea· tional vehicle parks. Prior to that he wrote two books considered to be among the most authoritative in their fields-"How to Select a Car or Truck for Trailer Towing" and "How to Buy Recreationa1 vehicles. With a p ucklsh sense of humor which he rarely tries to hide, Kneass described the se- cond book as "what every RV dealer should know before he starts trying to a n s w e r customers' questions." Currently a free lance writer a n d photographer. Kneass is technical editor of Camping Guide magazine and a columnist and feature writer for Trailer Life magazine. He was editor of Trail·R· News when that consumer Trailer Clubs of America ; editor of Western r.1obllf News; and a feature writer for fl,1obile Home Dealer. Kneass was the first RV writer ever to attempt to tut vehicles for towing on an equal basis. He ran them through field tests in which each vehicle pulled tbe same trailer-his-a specially outfitted t~·lon rig. (His record, by the way. for "dragging" that trailer was 0-60 miles per hour in 19\'4 seconds.) Kneass will write L h e WHEELS and CAMP I NG column on a weekly basis for the DAILY PILOT. U ~ill cover thr" broad field of out· door £amity recreation. Under "WHEELS'' the col· umn will cover ~vuythlnJ from m r ni -bike s to motorbomes (including oc· ca.!lio nal '-rti c le s on 1nolorbikes. n1otorcycles, dune buggies. amphibians, etc,, in addition to more conventional ·•campers. "I Reader inquiries a b o u t either ··\VHEELS" or "CAM· PING" will be encouraged. • 6 Transplant Patients Shift Moods HOUSTON (UPI) -Six of 14 heart transplant patients "'ho survived longer than 18 da}'ssho\vedpe r son a Ii I y changes, behavior e 1 pert s reported. Dr. lrvin A. Kraft , a psychiatriil, and Dr. H. Barry Ptl o 11 s h • a psychologist. described the result of tests on Dr. Denton A. Cooley's pa. tlents at the first internalional symposium on the soc\o- medlcal aspect! of organ transplantation in h u.m a n beings. The personality c h a n g e s cou ld be a side effect of the most importan1 antirejection drugs or brain damage that may have occurred wben the heart failed and the brain did not have enough oxygen, the Baylor College of Medicine researchers said. Alteralions or mood were at· tributed to cortisone and related antirejection drugs they said. ,; A patient \Viii be talking and break in to tears when there's no sad situation," Kraft e1plained. "Some have become euphoric. Sometimes a patient can be a1most catatonic." Kraft described suspicious and paranoid behavior in some patients and even one patient who denied he bad the opera· lion even when he was shown the scar. Dr. Don Lundt , a psychiatric consultant to the transplant team at Stanford ~fedical Center. said ht came to similar concluslons about the 20 patients who received heart transplants there. He said mass media reports of his studies put too much emphasis on behavior prob- lems ari si ng from psychological 1tre:; alone. Nothing much can be done about mood chan1es caused by antirejection drugs 1lnce they are presently essential to traruiplant survival, Lunde said. magazine \Yas described as r===========.I the "most powerful voice in the industry." Latt'!r lie became sa les mana.e;cr nf R natlona1 trailer manufacturing lirm now owned, through a successton of managements, by the Boise Cascade Co. He was onclime editor of American Trailer New1, otfi· cial publication of the Travel I t "OR ADVERTISING IN THE WEEKENDER PHONE 142-4321 I See by Today's Want Ads • Need tomethlng to Cm')' tta own Mlaht? There are butcher IC&k!I, wtl.lhf.,_ up to 500 po1.11w:ls. That could ~ a Jot of bull, or a mint In aold. • RSVP automalic af\l\\·er· , Ina: teltophone. . .makc1 no mi1take1, $225, • Out of the Je\\·cJ box onto I a dirty hlghy,«1.y, , .Black 1 ClWlC 1965 Coriftneritaf coni"trtl!M. completely equipped, in top condition, tt&dy to roll. • ThuNd'f, M11th IZ 1970 OAI( V PI LOT •• ..-.cl -I --cl<- ANNOUNCING OUR COMPLETE SELECTION . OF APPLIANCES BY WESTINGHOUSE Come see our complete line of W11ting house Applianc es; washers , dryers , refri gera tors • ran ges. Save now during our M arc~ Intr oductory Sal e. Come in early for best ch oice of mod els and <olors. Comp are: You 'll Buy Westinghou se. Ma jor App liances, 80 WESTINGHOUSE "FROST FREE 20" SIDE BY SIDE 469.88 e Slim.well d11ign for rnor• in1ld1 1tor1ge • Compl•tely frost fr•• • Big 288.lb. captcity fr1•1•r • 12.36 cu. ft. ce pe city fro ll fr1e r1frigert tor • 7.day fre1h rneat lr.1ep.er, ton.,.•rt1 le t xfr1 frot•n1tor191 1p1t e • Autorn1t ic ic1 mt lr.tr oplion•I, i111t1ll 1t only •0.00 more .. WESTINGHOUSE 2-SPEEO AUTOMATIC WASHER 179.88 • 2-wash i nd spin 1pt1d 11lection1 • F1mo111 cloubl1-1ction w11hin9 • 4·wtfer temperature 1el1ction1 • He1¥y duty 16 lb. c1p1c:ity • Porc1l1in 1n1tnel w11h tub • Lotk 'n spin 11ftfy licl WESTINGHOUSE FULLY DELUXE "FROST FREE 16" WITH OPTIONAL ICEMAKER 299.88 • Cornplately fro1t ft11 • .. Slim-W•ll" desi911, me•ns mot• tp•t • in,id1 • c .ntil t'f'lrld adj1ntt ble full.width lhll'f'll • 7-day fresh m1 t l ~eepe r • 117-lb. fro lt fr1 1 frteter • Autom1fit it• m1ker option•I. 40.00 mot• WESTINGHOUSE 2-SPEED AUTOMATIC AGITATOR WASHER 199.88 · • 011p-r1mp, double 19it1tor tcfion • Ht•"'Y dutJ tr1n1mi11ion htndl11 l1r91t 101 1 • H11"'l ciufy 1t1b11i11r k1er,1 w1ih1r from 'w1lkin9", "b1n9in9 'or '"''" "tf1ppin9", • Aufotn1fic 11fety lid lock • l int fll tef incl wtfer circ11litlon 1y1tem • Pu1h button control• WESTINGHOUSE "FROST FREE 14" REFRIGERATOR FREEZER 239.88 • 14-cu. ft. c1p1city, compl1t1ly frost fret • Fr1111r ho lds I 21 -lbi. • 2-po,ition shelf • Full-wi dth, full-depth 1he1.,.,\ • Porc1!1in-011.1teel crh ptr • Built-in egg 1tort 9•, butl1r keeper WESTINGHOUSE 30" FREE-STANDING RANGE WITH SELF CLEANING OYEN 299.88 • 0¥tn cl11n1 it111f i11 2-hours tottl time • Plug-out Corox (rl 1urf1t e unit' • No Turn Sp11cl Broil lrl 1tc111ory • Tim1cl 1pplitnt 1 r1t1pt1cl1 • lnfinift h11t t ontrol1 • Full width 1tor1ge dr1w1r. Wl:IT1NONOUSI fXCLUl1Ylf "HAJtO W.11114'" AelTATOJt, lttt~I•• W111t .. Gll•!Ot u dn~nfd It lllo<O\lflll~ WOii t!f, ltll'l!!V lf(t lotcl,, Hlllf Wuh A.tlr•ltl ftflll "'"" .... ,,.. IUD• -Miid! t'O\I 11~. olf Mitt> YOM ··~· I .... , •• ""11f" WHh KTT•n. WESTINGHOUSE 2-SPEEO FULLY AUTOMATIC WASHER 239.88 e Exclu1i'f'1 hand w11h 19iftfot, m1chine w11h 1rticl11 you formerly wouldn't he'll d•r1d e W1i9h.to 5,.,., ITM I lid, gtt the totrect •mount of wtter-;-ble•ch, Gtter91nf , • §.button w1t1r t1mptr1tur e 1elt cfor • l 0pe1ftion 191t1tion/tpin 1p1ed 1eltc:for • Stop 'n Soak ITMI tim•• WESTINGHOUSE HEAVY DUTY 16 AUTOMATIC WASHER 219.88 • Doubl1 19it1tor for rn1thine w11hin9 · items you woulcl'ye clone by hi nd • Gi•nt 16.lb. c1p1city • l ·po1ltion w1fer ftmtpt1f11r1 1electlon1 · • S·p•tltion wlttr"1i.,.er • 2-e9if1te/1pin ipe1cl 1t l1ctioni • Welgh·to S1.,.• ITMJ Ud, 9tt the corr1ct 1mount of w1ftr, bleach, C1t1r9111f. I I l ANAHEIM NEWPORT HUNTINGTON BEAGH~-----.--1 #I N. Euclid 535-8121 +7 Foshion lslond 64-4-12 12 ·1777 Ed inQor Ave. 892-333 I Mon. lhru Sot. MGn. thru Fri. 10 o.m. to 9:30 p.m. Mon. thru ,Sot. I 0 o.m. to 9:30 p.m:. Sot. ro o.m. lo 6 p.m. I 0 o.m. lo 9:30 p.m. t l l DAil Y P1LOT I lhu'1dar. MMch 12, 1970 Man wer Shorta e Was Treatment WASHINGTON (AP! -The Jnlertor Department h a s pltdpd to unleash a nood of money to build mwUcipal wast.e treatment plants, but says a manpower shortage could delay eonstniction of the important an tipol lu t I on facilities. Nearly three-quarters of a billion dollars needs to be dlsltibuted before the end of the year to help cities rid I.be nntion·s waterways of munici pal wastes, said Tom Ferry, a director of the departmenrs grant progra1n. The funds are part of the SONY CASSElTE PLAYER-FM STEREO STEREO PHONO-FM·AM TUNER f Pledged $SXl million authorized by Congress and President Nixon to help bulld sewage treat· ment plants. Of the total, Fer· ry said, about fll.5 million bas been allocated. "We will &ive priority to making the grants," Ferry said, but a personnel shortage could "possibly result in delays in construcUon." The unprecedented ~mount of money kl fight pollution, Ferry explained, has created a 1 serious problem for the star! !I that must process a n d i! evaluate the scores of ap-"OI plications. iJ The Budget Bureau authorized the department to • . ~ M-0on Rocks Differ in Age WASHINGTON (UP I) - Scientists said today rocks brought home by lbe Apollo 11 and 12 astronauts show the moon's Ocean or Storms is about one billion years young. er than its Sea of Tranquility. Thls was the main finding of the first scientific report on the Apony 12 1Unar .samples. APollo f2 landed Nov. 19 in the great flat plalii known as the Ocean of Stonns. The Apollo II astronauts, the first men on the moon, in July visited another lunar plain, the Sea or TranquUJty. Previous reports on the Apollo II rocks-had put their- age at 4.5 billion to 4.7 billion years old. This would make the Ocean of Storms rocks a mere 3.5 billion years old - as old as the oldest known rocks on earth. Tranquility. They are guess. l n the main, the report said, Ing its age at about five bi!-the two landi(lgs sites are lion years, f(X.tg.hly that of the chemically similar although sun itself. the Ocean of Storms is "less The scientlsts who studied mature." , the Apollo 12 rocks found a A! In the case or the Apollo number of chemical dlfferen-II samples, the scientists re-1 ces between them and the ported, no signs of life have Apollo 11 samples, but the been found so far in the Apollo greatest difference was that 12 rocks, ''and there is no evi- of age as detenniRed by radio-denee of previously living or logical analyses. fossil materal.1' iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WHY PAY MORE? lll"S TY.LE NOL ·alS. SZ.15 MASSINGIL Deodorant Spray JOHNSON'S •ABY SHAMPOO ONLY $1.90 121/.1 OL hire an additional 90 employes, and at least 50 have signed on the agency, Ferry said. But the department needs another 95 trained men ta handle. the rollow..up investj..: gations, he said. "In addition to ad- ministrative evaluation of ap- plications, we have to have reports on the te c hnical aspects of the engineering pro- posals, and we have to inspect the projects and review them in operation," Ferry stated. Navy to end Bellbottom The report, prepared by m a n y scientists after a preliminary eiamination of Apollo 12 samples at Houston, was published in Science, weekly journal or the Amer· lean Association for the Ad· vancement of Science. < OL 2 FOR$1 51LLml DIODOlANT RIGHT GUARD Hne a M111ical htrcMMJClnzo With a Truly Versatile Stereo System LONDON (AP) -The British navy may abandon the 25-ioch bell-bottoms of the Do g, Cat Flood Enters Britain Adm. Nelson era i£ trials of the new, slim·Hne uniforms turn out well ln 1971. Racilo Operator Ste p h e n Thomas, 19, said Tuesday, "You feel daft wearing bell- bottoms. They're old-fashion- ed." The bell-botloms are 103 Scientists believe the F ra Mauro regon. a rugged up. land to be visited by Apollo 14 in April. will turn out to be older even than the Sea of BOAT BUFFS LONDON (UPI) _ More years old. Almon loc•1bey 11 the 011ly David Owen, undersecretary full-time ho.ti119 H itor worki119 than 100 dogs and cats arrived · o for the navy, told the House or 0" '"" 11•w•p•p•r 1n r•nge HAil srll:AY AQUA NET ll oz. 12 D..OSUlH KODA · COLOR . K·MAC x 12• 95c DRUG & DISCOUNT STORE .•. •II p•e••9•cl in conl•rnpor•rY .+yl.d oilecl w•lnut c:t••• with m1tchin9 dutf co .. ar. A fu11ctio11 t•l1ctio11 twitch l•h you choott 111y t ou11d IOt,lrC• from c•111tt1, fo FM 1ler•o, FM, A~. Phono or l•p•. Thi1 c:omp•ct 1y1t1rn truly offen 1 mutic1I ll· h 1v•91nt• for vout lill111i119 enjovm•...+. 5129.95. See 1..d h11r II tocl1y 1t ... By giving priority lo alloca· lion of grants, Ferry said, "we expeet , lo have about $650 million obligated under the formula by Dec. 31. Then it will take two or three months to get the remainder back and reallocate it to states that can use it." in Britain Tuesday in a rush Cou11 tv. Hi1 e•c1u1iv1 cover•9• to beat new quarantine regu-Commons the probable demise of bo•lini; encl v•chti11g 11,,.,1 lalions. of traditional unifo rm was set I•• cl1lly f11tur1 of th• DAILY 3333 Newport 81Yd., Newport Beach The figure was about five up by a survey last year I PILOT. (Acrot• From Newport City H•ll) 675-6611 The grants must be matched by state and local funds , with the federal government paying 30 to 55 percent of the total construction costs. times the normal number of ..:_a~m~on~g~2~,000~!B~ri~tis~h~s~BJ~·10'.'.rs:·_!~· =========~~~!!'!!! animal arrivals. Beginning Thursday, all animals entering The $800 million Is part of a nve-year $4 billion federal pro- gram designed to raise a total of $10 billion for coostruction of municipal wastes treatment facilit.ies. This program is a key part of President Nixon's drive to improve the nation's environment. the country will have lo remain in quarantine a year instead oJ the present eight months. AMI! 1'!0ICA'$. L A R l9 E ST irAMILV . CLOTHING CH-A IN 411 E. 17th St. -Dail f .f,Sat. f·6 Costa Mesa 646· 1611-4 As part of the campaign against rabies, authorities have announced a complete ban on the import of all types of animals will be put into effect, but have not yet an· nounced a dale. Get a FREE 'File Cabinet' And open only a $250 Account Simpty pNMnt coupon below ot your neighbor· hoocl Downrt Savinvs office at 2043 Westcllff Drive, julJt aCT'OU the st,... from WeJtclrff ptcna Shoppi~ Center, corner of Irv ine and Westcliff. OPEN $'250 ACCOUNT AT THE SAME TIME! Easy~ .. FILE THINGS QUICK ... file them easy, with this sturdy, all metal filing cabinet ... your filing w<H· ries are over! You can forget about playing hide-and-go-seek from drawer to drawer, envelope to envelope, box to box to find a valuable document or olher pa· pers of value. With thi1 new fifing cabinet . , • at the snap of a finger you can fi_nd in.uranca polkie1, hCM:rM papers, paid hills, Neeipts, bonlr. statements, C1C1ncelled check•, appliance guarant..IJ, etc. And, think of the time you11 111w. THE CABINET is S Vz inches wide, 10 inches high and 12 inches long. On top is a convenient han· die to carry it with. Inside are mo· nila folders alphabetically label· ed. Outside is a lock and we give you the key. While they last, your choice of colon from olive green, mahOgany, or a charming flower design. To get yours ••. no obligation •.• just present the coupon below to your neighborhood office of Dow- ney Savings at 2043 Westcliff Or., Newport Beach. (See location Map in this Ad.) Open a $250 ac- count at the same time. FREE FILE CABINET COUPON Thlt covpon eTttitlet fh. beorer to one f,.. flll"I (.IObinef alJ advertiMd oboV'L tt m utt be pr ... ntiM '" ~ at your Mighborhood offiee of DoWMy Savl"f' * 2043 Weadiff Drive, Newport hoch. Limit, wht .. thtty ~It, OM to o family. Of*' °" o«ount of-$250 or more. H you have an a «ount elwwhe,.., simply bri "'I your pastbook. free ol Charp ••• we will transfer your money tra Dow. MY s.m,,... - Y...-MIP~·"··~ hw-.y s..n.,. 9ffice It ~ t i00-4:0I M..-, ""• '"""'*" _, ttl 6:0t .. ....... Ofll ENDS, Aptll 1 O, 1970 Member Federol W-6m• loan ~nk/Federol Sovln91 an.J loan Insurance Corp. ;o-! ff• ' • ~· ,.- ' :of ' > • ~ ' t GOLDEN EMBLEM• PURE WOOL WORSTED SUITS 95 Our voluntary· controlled . price DESIGNED IY SALVA TORE ••• one of America's leading suit designers I Extreme! y good-looking two and three button single· J,rcas ted models ... many witb new shape for a \veil-defined wais t, ne\v wider lapels, ne\v pocket treatments, new deeper ventst PRICE CONTROLLEDI Robe rt Hall keeps prices down because we make our men's suits and control them every step of the way from factory to you. \Vhat it means to you is high quality at the lowest JKJS.rible price! ALTERATIONS INCLUDED IN TIME FOR EASTERI . ' OPEN • SUNDAYS 11 to S ' ' ·~ GAIDlN GllOVl 12172 Gord•~ Gr••• ll•d. t l ! I ' l j j I l For The Record Meetings Dissolutions of Jff arriage "J~AL 01c1e:1s .. tfll, !dW•f'lll I . lfl<I LIU1111 M11'•111111, J•Jlll tnd MlllUtl GUI, Vk!O!'f4 J, 111<1 Pttrlck S. lllc1, T1r111 Ann •ncl R1y Aut1ll11 Mr<ful,1, ll'l!ll D1rl1 i nd H1!1l~ Wit· '" OtYOr1, JIHJllrfl AN!t Ind llklllrd Merth' C-11. EVt!Vn .I.. I nd Cll1r1H Wlbon l'lofl, 1(1tfllet11 M. -Don110 L. lentldWtl:, Fr11111 H. 11111 A.1111111, A. Comtlbtt, Stuhenle Alu11& 111'11 Rou MldlHI Somn>ef', C1,.hln G. 11111 llllberl I . str11111, ltaNlll Mtl'Wtl"l'I Ind l!flll -.~ YOU111bloom. ''-" A. 11111 S1>1 C.rol P1ul, Sh.ar""i 11'1d Leul1 M. Jr. "1tte11, Ooro I A. ¥111 MlCllltl H. W11""'°rllOll, IY M. Ind Tllom11 l . Cllrlllllft, I 1", 1rld RIV W, S..u"'°"' LI' Stilt 111<1 ll!tly Le, llt1mlrrr, Ht 11 G11vln 1nd Al1llonso .. ~~ l11!tl1, Ltrtflt L. t r><! Rlcl,.rd J. Jl:l!H, 9trblf1 L. Uld Davlll T. lr1d11\1W, J~ltll A, and Flovcl A. Jr. Sll81ri:I, ci..,...1 Ann 1nc1 Ganlan r. Sdlfl11, ll19li,. Jtv 11111 Ronald Clltrt~• Htnd. "•m•1t J. Ind JBmt• II. Wlllltmt. Cl.Id c. I nd G1vl l . ,. .... 1111, E~•r• 1nc1 Ar•c•ll a . Orr, Sl1trr1 !,.fl 1nd RlcNrd E1rl .. rHti.v, Gfwfttlt 1nd Ronni' Fr1M, H1rolf 1nd lhl!v J. '"orc1ro. M•rr F""''' 1nd Vlnanf J. Hv ti...., Auth J'. t nd Ylt l1er S. Hfl,,.c.k, l l1'1111 Pltne 1nd Wll!!tm Hldle!11 '"llllllpt, Hl~'I A. Ind H1rold D. llom••o. l!d"frd J, •rid Elln1 rt. L•wlt, Ltthl lmottne 1nd Ed,.,1rd Victor '"'"''"'°"' Jttn JoeMe •rill Alen """"' Hoffmtn, l eul1 J1•e end John Terrv Wwn , S!Mrr!U Ann 11111 llobert ..,~11'11. """E. tnll MtiYln F, Jr. Fer• ndtJ, Ttrtui L, IM J..Wt Edw1rd1. ltr1111 ltlm1 1"41 W1lrtr ... N11 .... .ier. E I ·bllli""li. 1nd Ht~ld c. $1!tw, l1ldl~ ''"'" V.,non,. Dun. ltutll Ind Wlt1!1m lort•'-Gwe tvn Sv!vlt 1nd K-m "''" Df'atll /\'otlees JAllL.1111: 'thom11 H. C1rll111. 3?1 '~ Crtll '°'""·• Hun!Jnt!Oft ltldl. Su!"Y!Vld bv IH"Oll•u, J t l'MI T, (1rJllM1 1lllt r, Vt1!1 Chubb. Strvkn , S111t1H v. 1 PM, Pttk Ftmlly Colenlt l Funtril Hom•. • t AMl•llS Kl"' l . Cll11'1! rs. ln!1nt d1u0Mtr cl Mr. 1nd Mn. wn CNmDtra. Grtvuklt ~HVICtt Fr11!t,, JG AM, Wttlm!n1l1r Mtrl'IOrlll "'rlr. /llMIUl<Y IM Ct mtrery, O.t.SU Stmotlu Gttu. Avt 32, ol 161 t.lrd St .. c..,1, MIN. p411 ot 611111. M•rch •- $urv!vtd DY 111rtnl1, Mr. tml M .... T1l- 11\1 G11u, of Wt tltrn Sima.ti tllrtt bnitn- •rl. M1t1t" 1',. of Cllln1 L1ktl Tovl S. Ind Llltl T. lt•U, !loll\ ol Cotti Mta•. S1trvlc11 Ptndrr. 11 Wl '1Clllf ClltPfl Mortu1ry, ~ .• WllNC• £111nor l . LIWHllCI . Jll t7ncl SI .• New• -' lludl. D1lt cil lllfflll. Mlrcll II. Sur· vlvtd bY lluitNnd, Ttdl mol...,., MIU~t Hoffmtn. New.Ort •••tl'I/ br.it1tr, Al Mof!tMn, Slnt• A1111 11,..,.1, ,(Miit Mlll111, Obtrll,, K1nu 11 Tl\todor1 Jl l-- 100!. F011nl1ln \i111ty. l'uneral st•vko• w1r1 condlleltd l'td•v. Tnundav. 2:XI l"M, ll1!1t ClltPll, 11~1 Superior, Cos!• Mt$1. ll1lll M1rtu1rr, O!rtc:lort. MILLl:ll Etl>t! M. Mll11r. 1.0J DtJ1w1rt SI~ H11111- ln1lon Inell. lu"'lvtd by ..,.., !rMll P lcktltkMri lll•~lllt•. M!ldrtd Hou ... holden flv. •••lldcl•l1drm . SarvlC•'· Sii• 11r•1y, J "M, l'ttlt FtmllY Colo!l111 Fu· "'"' HlfM. WH1TI" W11111m C, Wlllll . A.01 I~. ti 256~ EIOtn Vt .• Cotll M•I•· Survlvtd by '°'1• Kt !• ffl deu1httr, "'°"""' Anke""' llolh <1' 0111 M1111 twf broll\eri, Err>HI Ind .,.,111 Wl\1111 five 1r1ndciillclr1n 1~d 1vtn 1r11t-1r111dchltdr1~. $trvf(tl will nlld 11tunlv, 11 A.M. cnurcll of Cllrl11, 1 'ii, WlltOfl St., Co1T1 M111. lnltn'l'ltn1, 1rbllf' Rt1I Mtl'l'IQ•l1! P1rM. 11111 11..,.llo ,.., MOrtu•rv• Olrtc:lon. ARBUCllLIJ A ION WtskWf Mertall')' C7 E. 17tll St., Cotta Men -• BALTZ MORTUARIES o.a dtl Mar OR 3-'450 osta Mn• riu f.z.t!t • BELL BROADWAY MOllTUARY ~It BroadJ~ta M.,. • DILDAY BROTHERS Ha1ttapoa Vallty Mor111ary t7tll ltach Blvd. HunU..rtoo Beach uz.m1 • PACIFICVIEW MEMORIAL PARI c.metary e MOl1aar1 :uttPl~~~;,t.i Blacll. California lf'.1100 • PEEK FA~llLV COl.ONIAL FUNERAL HOME i10l lol1a Ave. t1tm.luitr 193-3Ui • Ell MORTUARY • Beteh .fM-1535 Cle.meate cn.e100 • DTHS' MORTUARY 111 M1ln St. Uuiti=a.Be•c~ ' I •• FllLLERTON -The Board of Su~rvlsora wlll face up to the Iona running battle over the location ol a Supe.rior Court branch In Fullerton at a pubUc hearing Apr11 1. Supe:rlor Court judges, afttr a study by the Judicial Coun- cil, havt. recommmded that the branch be aboUshed. But the city of Fulluton and Supervisor WUUam Phl!Ups who represents that area, do not agree. Fullerton City A t t o r n e y Reginald Gustavson told the supervisors Tuesday t h a t termination of the court would be .. ,. brtach ol faith and I possibly a breach or contract'' of an agreement with the city. The judges sa.y the "single judge branch court does not and cannot ecooomically, ef- ficitnUy nor effectively serve" north Orange County. Phillips asked that the Coun- ty Counsel study the alleged DAIL V PILOT l J ••********•******** MEAJ:UAY SAVINGS 1nd loin associ1tion NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY 10A.M.-4 F1 M. Open Mon.·Thun. 9un.-4 pm.; Fri. 91m.-6pm. 8UINA ~ARK ~UNTINDTDN 8EACH Mercury Savings Bld1. • Mercury Savings Bkl1. V11Jey View at Lincoln ~ ' . Edina:er at Beach ********* ******* breach of contract and report I;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ back to the supervisors before April I. Gustavson pointed out th.at the Fourth Appellate Court had bP.en eipandcd to San Diego County and that Orange County Municipal Court are being e1panded throughout the county. Introducing Fro9 Lovers To Chopin! S!Al!CH AND l!llCIJ! TIAM AllllTI INJURED CLIFF CLIMBER Sg1. Gary Aspengren, Deputies Al Cook, Fred Roberts M.ke Re scue School Bus Accidents "The courls' attitude Is not credible," he protested . 11Wh)' this double conceplT The Fullerton court can b e operated 1t e lower cort than a similar racHily In Santi An•· They h•v• 1 better sy1t1m In LQI Ana•I•• County.'' PAllNTSI DOH't WAIT UNTIL. YOUl IHll.I II OUT eJ THI PIO• LOYllS A•I IUOll YOU •IYI THIM THI •IFT OP MUSIC -YOU WAIT AND IT MAY II TOO l.ATll Decl'easing Durln1 lh• 118Mf •cht>o1 year. bUS!! carrylni st.ud1nts School Eyes in Orange County were in· ClllllfM 11 Hie f'9f lit"" . -, ... , ... '" """' ... fer ._,.i .... 11•K. Y.....-M, .tt« """ et ~rcll Searcli, Rescue Unit Five Years Old volvtd In 1~1 eocild1nta, Of thi• tot•I 11. " su percent w.... Budaet Cuts caused by the ntg!igence of e WlltllM t1!e: ., ...... MMlt ,,._ .,. ... ..,..11, .. _ C111M te -11r1 tht .. , c•ll· wii't YM pl .... tM • 1 c.il _,,... c11 ll1t11 1111.ic. •11d let • lkw Y•• ttM wM!. By JACK BROBACK 01 IM 01ilJ "illtt Sltll get lost during w e e k e n d outings. Two liftle girls decided that The Senrch and Rescue they had had enough of school Unit's first job proved the and dispppeared into the den&:e ne@d for a hi&Jlly trained unit brush-covered hills of El and marked the beglMing of Morro Canyon, near Laguna the development or equlpmenl Do ch Bild techniques for Specialized ~11 • funcUon1. Several hours later they Jn 1964 , the then novice unit were returned to their parents \Vas asked to help find a Jost through the efforts of the hunter. The sea rch waJ con- Search and Rescue Unit o! 1he ducted !or a fu ll day without Orange County s her i r f • s rt"sult and began ago ln the Departnlent. next day as soon as the su n was up. The unit has just celebrated 'J'he rew members or the Its fifth anniversary and is the un i! were aided by three subject of lavish praise by Marine Corps helicopters that Sherif[ James Musick. dropped water to t he ex- Formed in 19&t, the Search hausted and dirty searchers. feet during the first day or lhe search in the Sitton Peak area. The ne1t day the body was found, the unit had earned its spurs. The disastrous P a s e o Grande fire of 1968 :Jnd the Silverado area flood th e foll owing year resulted in new expe riences and heroic v.·ork by the unit. Today tbe volunteers are equipped with first a id equipment, portable electrical power units, cutting tools and scuba gear. A con1plele field kil.chen accompanies the men as well as a mobile com- munications v1.n. The unit al50 boasts the posse ss ion bloodhounds. of three the driver. LOS ALAMITOS -School An improvement in the in-administr1tor1 Mrt are slu· cidence or school bus •c· cidcnts is shown in com· d}•ing poSllblc budaet cul! in lne \\'ake of Tueld1y'1 defeat paratlve figures ror the period at the polls of 1 7kenl over- July l, through Nov. 30, 1969. ride tax. lhe county Department of voters In the IA• AlamitO! Education reports. elemenlar)' district turned During U1t f l v e • m o n t h down the propo1ed t11 in- period there were '8 accidents ~reast l,7U to l,QI. of which 21. or 43.7 percent The dittricl'• current tax wtre attributed lo driver rate to operate. Jt1 seven negliJ!:ence. school s I• f.1.55 pe.r $100 Additional ngures show that assessed valuation. The over- 1t1ty 11 Hie TAMAH.1 MUSIC Mllll11t1 •f Y•M••• t rM1i•fn COUllll fr1 .. ell •-ttll w1rltl fntlfy • -YOUl tlG-&UT llWAID WIL.L 11 ttii ticcftl i f flM YAMAHA II WHIN YOUl FIOa LOYll MUSIC COUISE. LOO.KS UP AT YOU ~NI TILLS Y111 d• 11et ·-t• i.11y •• I•· YOU .• , "I GA'fl MT PIOG .... '· ' A NEW NAMl. lllTHOYIN.'" lh"ll..... • .. Ill ·- 1h14y -J•t l1t1 •f fl• f•r Y''' NOW IN COST A MESA c•114,_ ~I• tNy i.w. 111uslc. DON'T DENY TOU• CHILD THI CHAHCI YOU MAY HA'fl MISSID IN YOUl CHILD- HOOD. YAMAHA Music School Call 642· 1144 \\'hile two or every three. pupils11~ri~d~c~w~o~ukl~'~h:•:"~'~'~lllOd:~t:hc~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ in the nntion were transported rate to $3,80. to and from school. in Orange County only one of 6.2 students v.•ere carried by school bus. The department reparts that an intensive proiram of driver training has been Instituted to incretr;e the safety record of HOURS: drivers. and Rescue Reserve Unit is ~:iin~is~~l~~e b~~!n~ ~~ made up entirely of volunteer fi" _________________ iii _____ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;OiO;;;;;;;;;;;; citizens \vith skills and in- 9.9 Mon.·Fri. tere1ll in mountain climbing, cliff scaling, searching terrain for lost persons and evidence of crimes, first aid and emergency medical techniques and scuba di ving. LA·Z • aov® 9-6 Fri. 10-4 Sun. Today there are about 20 members of the unit but to keep up \\'itb ocunty growth it is planned to double the membership. The safe return of the lillle girls was just one of many adventures the unll ha s parlicipated in in lhe pa st five years. Among the more notable was a search of the Carbon Canyon Dam area for possible evidence in the murder of a wheelchair patient. a n d removing tht bodies of several persons killed In a li&hl plane that cra shed and ignited a 1erloo1 fore1t fire In the Sa1t- Uago Pt11k rsaddleback) area . Other searches ha ve in- cluded finding elderly, am- oesia-s truck persons who have wandered from their homes, finding young children who st ray into hazardous areas, and locating sportsmen who PAT WHO? ANAHElr-.t -The Orange County Jewish Singles Club has scheduled a St. Patrick's Day party Saturday night at the Recreation Room, 1670 W. Broadway. The 41nner menu will feature spaghetti and meat balls. P'w AM• •• Sl,000, , ... ,... "'" '•" '" ..... ""-' Tit'*' C•l'ttfic-.., •IMll lttl4 i. ...,lfy. I Y1'V1 ,.14 • ,....._. M11111t1 •f _,. ......... , .. -1~· ...... ,., , ........ ,,. ..... •-'· 1 .... ~ rh JM: -,,_ tltt ltt. 170 I.17th St. CotU1 M ... 646·1045. M"M•I~ AMIEltlCAJll dJ INOUITltlAI. aAHKtUtt II ASSOCIATIOH. CAl.ll"OJUlllA ANOCIATION Of' INOUSTMAL. LOAN COM~Q RECLINA-ROCKER. SAVE $36.50 DURING OUR LA· Z ·BOY RECLINER -SALE I -..... - Model Shown Reqular $256.00 Sale Price s219so OTHE~ MODELS SALE PRICED FROM $149.50 --- This new Spanish style •• , so irresistibly comfortable ••• io t•slofully 1tyled, will odd to the 9roeiou1 living of your home. lh smooth rocking will relax you and, when you want to stretch out to nap, simply rol10 tho Comfort Selector that provides • choice of l leg·rost comfort positions ... then, lean back to any reclinin9 position, even to full bed. Come in today and en joy a new experience in rela1in9 comfort but, let us warn you, you'll n1yer be sotisfied until you hive • La • Z • Boy Recline • Rocker® of your own. Costa ~Jes•'• Olde•t ff<>me..01vned f'11rnlt11re Store! 1865 HARBOR BLVD • Downtown Coste Mesa l'hont 548·5131 I ! I I c· l{eep household deanup problems in the bag with ies1J\7a!·r1as11c Baus' Liners l ' I • Strong • Lukproof • Sanitary • In calor- eoded boxes for accurate selection 5 pop11lar slltS in handy one-1t·a-time dispenser pecks • YOUR CHOICI! FO• ALL YOUR PLUMllNO NllDS WATIR HEATIRS •IPUILIC "OIMINI" 20 Gal ••. '46. 99 30 Gal ••• '49. 99 40 Gal ••• s54, 99 50 Gal •.• s69.99 Tl'llt •ualll'f' autrtn!eed ~llloi tined Wl ltr hqlff' Ii. tqulPJIH with 1aft1v l•mt. 11 •ttulrN Dy l1w. Wt llflw• ..!'If dfy lil11111111tn t wll1bt., If "'l With, Al lnorlNll 1n1111r.tl0ft S' I lncluflll. CAii by -lnsl•H ti dty. ~110 1mtr0111CY l"tltlllllit<I 111.Dlt. All WOrlc dcHlt •Y ,,,.,,., 1rumii.r1. INSTALLATION AVAILABLE .~ l ... II •. SI.fl Sale SJ.59 -MISSION BATH· ROOM SEAT SALE $119 REG. $3.49 WHITI ENAMELED GARBAGE DISl'OSALS IN·SINK·IRATOR ::.-.r..::• s33aa OUI PllCI ,, Moclt l JJl- , I Yr, W11•ttnl1t M-#"•s46aa • ... $69.95 · OUI PllCE •• Model SSS- l y,_ Gu1r1nt11 ::."."sf..i: $6388 OUI r11c1 • • ' M1cl•I 71- S Yr. Gu1r1nl11 · INSTALLATION AVAILAILE Town Ir Country By CHU•CH Molded 1e1t Is virtually ln•1tru~ llble. No nud to worry 1bout ftdln• or peeling. Hidden hinge• ... y to _ clean. M1ny 1tyl11, color1. NOW ONLY I R ... ,, ..... tl2.H ,, 1 --~--------------------------l ·- ' •• 32 GAL. TRASH CAN 7 YEAR GUARANTEE LOCKING LID OLIVE GREEN $6.19 VALUE RION HARDWARE WESTCLIFF PLAZA 642-1133 LET YOUR TASTEBUDS DO THE BUYING Hiclory Fa rms makes you taste BEFORE you buy . Nibble your way through all 126 provocative cheeses, if necessary, then t ake home the on e that pleases you mo st. Free tasting sessions held daily. • W ESTCLIFf !'LA.IA. 48 TOWN & COUNTRY Newport leach 442·0,72 O range -543-8014 OPE N EVE NIN GS & SUNDAYS Mini Miracle Brush Mtr.,t. Nylon F•brit fh•! r.,'1'10 .. 11 li11t. d!.11, cl•ndr11ll & pet he in l•offl cJolh11 •"i:l 11phol1l••W• 1.69 PROJECTOR SALE! 30% OFF Movie & Slide Projectors Example: Honeywell 640 REG. S19'.SO-NOW $149.50 BAKER'S WESTCLIFF CAMERAS r You'll Love The Romantic Looi Of Th;s New Upswept Ha;r Style. OPEN SUN DAYS WESTCLIFF PLA2A SPECIALS! l\MERICAN B~AUTY 1s~ SPAGHETTI 112 01.) Reg. 24c CRYOVAC (St. Patricks. Day Special) CORNED BEEF 89~ BRISKET.·········· TEXAS -RUBY RED GRAPEFRUIT MARKET BASKET WESTtLIFF PLAZA •one-ste>p' sho pping a.t i ts fin e s t! OPEN THURSD~)' & MONDAY EVENINGS 'lit' ~ "For c;.il. "Sptlng "Fteslt "Easter You'll find o~r Ea1t1r·rific H • I l m • r k c•rd1, p•rly 1eh , 9ifh, gift wr 1p •nd hom1 d1cor1lion1 m1k1 E11!11 • li1 U1 h1 ppi11 .• , Spring 11 lifil1 11 rlier. PAPER UNLIMITED 541-7921 NOW SHOWI NG SPRING FAS HION S .byGf-C, .• ~!..e: ~.~~ D~PTY , ~esty• 1058 IRVINE-NEWPORT BEA CH cl 0 v CLEANING SPECIALS DRAPERIES, BLANKETS, RUGS, And BEDSPREADS CLEAN ONL y . . . . . . . . . . . so~ LB. DRAPERIES (Cl,.n & F•n Fold )..... . 95~ Panel Montgomery Cleaners & Laundry OPEN DAILY 8 A.M.-9 P.M., SAT.8 A.M.·6 P.M. MEN'S FORMAL WEAR SPECIALISTS da rrell's dedr ic k TUX SHO P FASHIO N SQUARE Santa Ana 547-6341 WESTC LIFF PLAZA 1130 Irvine ~~ COBBLERS BENCH NEW SPRIN G STYLES Zl119 Into Sprin9 • • • Let '" Re-Style Now! 5 CONVENIENT SHOl'S Optonietrist Or. Lou Roy Elder e CONTACT LENSES • REFRACTING e EYE WEAR STYLING • PRESCRIBING WESTCLIFF PLAZA 1124 IRVINE NEWPORT BEA CH 642-0 720 -· f .,, • .., ... ,.., ___ ..,. ___ .,._..,..,..,,._ .. ffi\ICU:DQµp-5 ....... .....,_........__., ... _..,_..,,,.._ Finanti a Market , '-:Women Take Stock • BY BARBARA DUARTE DI Ille Diii~ Piie! lt1H Charlene Vance, Susan Schfsler and Lee l\lac Gregor have : .. o tilings in co1nmon. They're stockbrokers, and they love their profession. \Vhile th e idea of becoming a stoc~brokei-might see1n as re-. 1ote as tossing a bonnet into tile presidential ring to most wo1nen, · apparently comes quite naturally i! one eases into it gently. This trio is part or·a srn-all nucleus of female stockbrokers in . 1 irange County \vho have the e·nviable position of being surrounded .iy 1nen five days a \11cek . They don't \Vear business suit.s, and they aren't looked upon as an oddity. To the contrary, they deal in the \Yorl d or finance ef~ liciently, earning the right to be Jookcd upon as one of the boys. CHARLENE VANCE LOVES CHALLENGE Success in her field was a matter of "following (hrough" for f\lrs. Vance. The attractive mOlher or three children has follO\Yed through since high school days in 1-lunlingtbn Park \vhen she supported her- seU by holding dO\l'n two jobs and holding up top grades. Since those years, she has leaned on a background in busi· !less and journalisin to follo'"' hrough, already having made an impact on the \vorld of stocks. Llcensed since last Nove1nber. she feels she j~ Y.1ell on the road to a successful career, a road calling for a considerable amount of determination. One could guess she 1Yas at one time a professional 1nodel ; h~r charm and ease with people n1ake her a natural. \Vhile still in high school, she followed this trade and <~oordin ated fa shion sho11's. In later years. she 111as to leach n1odeling, as weU . . M~ving ~ron1 fa shion to 1vriting, she worked in the public re- lations field \VJth the e1ecutive department of Southern Californ.ia Edison Co. Later, in a diJferent public relations job , she beca1ne associated with stock brokerage houses, and the road took a nC\\' turn. . "I've alway~ been stimulated by a challenge," she said. an· S\venng the ques,llon of "'hy a woman would be interested in fin· ance. "l also kne1v it 1vould lake lot s of hard 1vork, and not luck,'' she added. , . Five montb.s of intense traitung \Vere required along 11•ith the ability to mai~ta1n a ho1ne for her hu sband Lee and young child- ren; She st!-1d1ed 1vhenever a spare 1noment presented itsel f - ~bile her little daughter 1vas taking a bubble bath. or at nigh~ when the house was quiet. Exams. \11ere another challenge but she passed them 1viU1 Clying colors. ' . Alth~u.gh she spend s rive days a week in a Lagu na Niguel office, add1t1onal hours are required for resea rch study a nd eval- uation of market trends. ' Jn addition, she appears on Leis ure \Vorld televi sion in a weekly r~ap of the fina~cial 1vorld. \vo rking 'vithout a scrip'l in a 10 to 15--rrunute presentation. As a means of insuring continual im· prove~ent, she tap~s her s.ho\11 cind li stens to replays. Since the ma1or portion of stockholders in th e United States a.re women, she feels a woman's tou ch is an asset in n1any way s. She has encountered little condescension from fellow \vorkcrs: con- versely. she finds a helping hand readily extended. "Succe ssful people alway s have lime for other people " she explained. ' Her routine would presuppose she 'vould lean heavily on TV dinners, but not so. She is a gourmet cook and loves 'lo surprise Criends with ne\v dishes. A decorator as welli she wlll havo an op- portunity to exploit Uils talent. soon as-she and her family move. in- to their new Mission Viejo hoi:ne. SUSAN SCH ISLE R BRIGHTENS THE OFFICE Miss Schisler is young , pretty and engaged. Born in Los Angeles . she attended schoo l ln 'I.he Ne1vporl 11arbor area, graduating from high school in Corona del Mar. For two years. she studied bu siness at Orange Coast College and took ber first ta ste of the !inri~ial world as a receptio.pist for a New· port Beach 'office. Tbe world she entered '"as an exciting one, so it 111as no sur- prise her next job \11as with a Corona de\ l\1ar brokerage ~s secre-- tary to the associate manager. \Vith encouragement from her em- ployer, she combined studies 1vith on·the-job training in Septem- ber. working toward a license. · "The test wasn't as difficuJt as . I thought it wouJd be," she declared. But, she admitted , the prospect of a month-long wait lo find out the results"was nerve wracking. "I received a letter in t1vo weeks and "-'as sure I'd failed," she said breathlessly. "But the news was good; I hadn't ~" Although the market has bee n down Si~ce she has been li· censed. she handles her accounts and optimistically looks forward to better days. As for clients, 1'When the market's good, they find you. But 'vhen it's bad, you have to look for them." Problems are fe1v and the job always is exciting. Away Crom the office. her favori te means or relaxation I!! pl aying chess in the Dover Shores home whe re she lives 111ilh her parents. Other pastimes are \vater skiing, swimming, bridge and volleyball. And, making the total outd oor scene, she naturally lov es sailing . • Are men shocked to wa lk into the. office and discover she is a stockbroker? "No, she replied. "Sometimes they're surprised, but ll)CY ~et used to it." LEE MAC GREGOR TAKES LIFE IN STRIDE If f\Irs. ~1ac Gregor had her life to live over again . she 1vould live it ju.st as she ha s the first time. "I can think or no finer busi· ncss to be in," she said. "Every day is different and interesting. )'ou Jenrn to take it in your stride." l\•trs. Mac Gregor has been 1vilh her firm £or the past 16 yea rs. since 'I.he day they opened a hvo-man office on Lido Isle. Sul introduction to the market came at an early age \vhen sh<• acco1npanied her father to brokerage houses. She decided ri ght th en sh e 1vanted to be part of \vhat she sa1\'. Literally starting at rock bottom in 1929 after laking busi· nc.ss courses at the University of Pennsylvania, she became a sec· rctary for a Cleveland firm and 'vent through th e various phases or the business -cashiering, margin department and on up to executive sec retary. Keeping her ears open, she learned how sales managers ~a\.k to clients and a few tricks of the trade ; basically she earned a rounded cduci.ltion by observation. In 19-14. she 1noved to Los An gel es where she worked for another brokerage firm as a Secretary in the bond department. After 10 ye<.Jrs, she and her husband moved to Ne1vport Beach !See STOCK BROKERS, Pogo 141 PRETTY ADDITION TD THE STOCK MAR KET Susan Schisler Better Make the Grade If There' re Changes to Be Made DEAR ANN LANDERS: Shortly afte r our 25th wedding anniversary my htb· band informed me there 1v0lild be some changes made. He an!lOUnced thal starting now he is going to do all the things he has "''anted Lo dt>-with or wilh· out rne. f.1orever, he made it clear that 11 riuarter (I( a century or complete fidelity Js more than n1ost women get and a heck or a Jot beUer than l deserve. Accordin1~ ~ {o ~him, f -nrn shallow, fndl ffB"Cnt. unresponsive and totally wHhou~ in· itiaUve or Imagination. He plans to travel, eat out. go lo the ''C.llestcr and spend lime with fr iends. Ht' said, "You can df'Vote U1e rest of your Jlte 14 ~k. russinR aboUt lhe kid s. :. ANN'f'i.ANl1ERS : . ~ ... A ~M • rulii-.hlng silver and slceplnR sioce that ~1)' advice is ~ make surt ht itoe!i all srt•ms to be what )OU 1·n1oy niost ·• these things \Ymr you. Or you aen bet .\fy. husba~I ls attractive. charm1n_&._ your boots hetlldn them with somcborly and r1nanc1all y ,,._.IJ orf. lie wun"fliiivc --els~. {ll'ly trvublc flndlng 1'01npan} i\l~ny of !he f10ints he h:is made arc v.uhd. I nm In DEAR ANN , NDERS : I had lunch lo- a state of shock. An y .idvlce? -ADA d1tY In a little Gyp~-y te11roo1n . A fortune O£AR ADA: ~nap out fJt It and 'rtRd tellCT who works there o(fcred lo tell my the ttCGnd 11cntcnte of )'l)tft lt:'tltr. Ap-inl'tune for $5. 11arenlb be bas alve.('I YOd a few options. l do not be!Jcve in fortune tellers, but l thought It would bt interesting, so 1 agreed , 11\e won1an had never seen me be/ore yet she spoke or many lhings lhat floored me. She al¥> mentioned a ph vsical problem I have had since birth. \Vhen she said. ''The operation your doc· tor wants to porform is not necessa ry," I was amazed. When I asked her how she knew or the operation she ~aid she has supernatural powers which enable her to rectlvc vlbrallons which she translates Into racls. I now am considcr1ni:: canceling !he operation but I d<>n'l wnnl to do anythin~ foolish. Advlat me, please. -St!OOK COOKIE DEAR COOKl'E: Does It make stnse to )IOV lhat a person with •·supcrn11tural powers" v.•ould be solicUlng customers in a tearoom·: If you let i. rortunc leller lalk you out of surgery !iiUlllilested by your doctor you need ANOTHEll tlocJ.or-ror your head. DEAR ANN LAr4DERS : t don't know ho1v to say th is but I'll do my best~ My husb:ind nnd I hove been married for 12 yeani and our marrittge ls heller 1 than 1nost. Our sex lire always hn:J been very good, at lenst I thoughl so. Lately he Is interested in things I consider rar out. Plc3SC le.II n1e ~·hat is right and what is wrong' \Ve live In a smnll town and l can't talk to anyooc else abOllt th~'-D. C. DILEMMA DEAR O.C.: There ii no rlgbl or Wrong: In married love, So tong as there Is matual agreemtnl :1nd no pain lnflleled, whatever two ~pit a~r« on It "right." ~Ott, J said TWO pt-Opie. I-tow will you know when the real thlnr emnes along? Ask Ann Lander~. Send for her booklet '·Love or Sex and Aow to TeJl 1he DlffercncC..:' by Ann Landers. Enclose 11 long, stamped , seU·addre!Sed envelope witb your rt.'qucst. Ann Lanrltn1 will ~ glad lo help yoo wiU1 your problems. Send them lo her In care of o .. DAILY PIWl', <Ticl0<1lng • S{!:Jr-addtta5ed • .stamped envelope. I --------------..-------··----T7---·----·-------------· . • J.j DAILY PILOT Thursday, Marth 12, 1970 roscope Taurus: Protect Self A VERY GOOD YEAR -Las Madrinas members (left to right) Mrs. Norman Borucki and ?\1rs. Phil Griffin study vintage wines to go with a b~ffet supper. The hospital group will serve gourmet cheeses, wines and supper in the Rosan ranch in San Juan Capistrano tomOf!OW ev~ning. ~i~kets at ~ may be pur- chased at the South Coast Community Hospital auxiliary o f f 1 c e before the event. Honor Holder Karen Ross, daughter o[ Mrs. Bradley Schwarz of Newport Beach, is one of five senior women at UCl honored for service and scholarship. A student of American culture, Miss Ross bas been ac- tive in Phrateres and served on a UCI fact- finding committee sent to report on the Peo- ple's Park controversy tn Berkeley. She plans to enter graduate school. Hospital Hospitality Vintage Wines Flavor Supper Gourmet cheeses and vin· tage wines will be featured during a social hour preceding a party planned by members of the Las Madrinas Chapter of South Coast Community Hospital tomorrow evening. '!be event, which includes buffet supper at II p.m. in the Jose Rosan ranch in San Juan Capistrano, is open to the public al a cost of $5 per person. Alumnoe Join Fete Founders Day will b e celebrated by Delta Gamma Alumnae in Orange County Saturday. March J4. in Los Coyotes Country Club, Buena Park. Among alumnae traveling to the event will be members of the Santa Ana·N e w port Chapter. headed by Mrs. Norman Canfield, president. Plans for the festive evening have been coordinated by the Mmes. Terry Chastain, chainnan; and committee members Stanley A 11 e n , tickets; Douglas George, food ; Stanley llemmen. door prizes ; Terry Balliet and FI o y d Parsons, arrangementJ, and \Vllliam Tracy, hostess. \Velcoming guests will be ~1iss Lillian Emhoff and the Mmes. H. R. Alrlck, Arthur Briggs, Gertrude Carroll, Tan· dy Coleman, Jack" Lyons, Freeman Perrin, 0. V . Johnson and Don Seal. Those Interested in reserva~ tions may phone the auxiliary ofrice al the hospital or call ~1rs. Chastain, 494-1220. or r..1rs. Allen. 495-55.211. Mission Vie jo Women Gather FRIDAY MARCH ll By SYDNEY OJ\1ARR AJUF.S (Marcil 21-AprU 19)' lf travel you must, get numbers straight. T he r e is tendency today for you to .be absent-minded. C a I J s , ap- pointments, dates could suffer as result or confusion. Double check directions. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Financial dealings r e q u i r e scrutiny or specialist, expert. Don't ran for tall story. Get the facts and let lhe flattery go. You have a right to protect yourself In the clinches, GEft.llNI (May 21.June 20): C)icle remaJns on tcp. But Headdress Ball Ready to Swing L a skninute preparations are in full swing for the Bal Masque Carnaval of Damas de Caridad, and mamequins are in the last stages of rehearsal for the promenade of floral masques. The Saturday, March 14. af· fair, a benefit for St. Jude 1-lospital, Fullerton, will take place in the Anaheim Conven- tion Center, which will be transformed into a colorful carnival atmosphere. A popcorn wagon will lend authenticity, and the ceiling of the ballroom will be draped with mullicalored streamers. Centerpieces of F r e n c h baskets of spring flowers and colorlul balloons will adorn the tables. Jataster or ceremonies will be Stan Chambers, news director for KTLA, according to f.trs. Calvin P. Schmidt, ball chairman. Judges for the parade of headdresses will be Lee Miller, Pasadena florist who has been active with the Tournament of Roses. artist Joyce Clark and Eugene Lor· ing of the department of fine Auxiliary Collects For Shop Thrift and plans for their annual fund-raising benefit will highlight the agenda when the Orange County Chapter, Town and Gown Junior Aux· iliary of the University of Southern California meets at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, March 17. Mrs. Robert Smith will host the meeting in her Huntington Beach home, and members will bring hoosehold goods, furniture and clothing to be donated to the use Thrift Shop in Los Angeles. The shop helps support the university by giving scho larships to d e s e r v i n g students, and this is the sec- ond and final thrift drive or the year for the Town and Gown Juniors. Assisting Mrs. Smith v.·ith luncheon following the business meeting will be the 1.1mes. Joseph 1.1. Rose. Rene Caron, Edward Halligan and f.1ichael Glbb. .arts, UCL Barny Sorkin and h i s orchestra ~·ill provide music for the event, which will begin with a 6 p.m. cocktail hour. Guests are encouraged to wear masques, which will be judged during the cocktail hour. A prize of three days and two nights at the Interna- tionnl Jfotel, Las Vegas, will be awarded to th' winner. Proceeds from the annual ball will be used to purchase a linear aceelerator for the hospital for use in the treat- ment of cancer patients. CODEE CRUTTENDEN Engaged June Day Selected Codee Cheryl Cruttenden and Dennis 1\l ichael Lanham will exchange wedding vows June 27 in St. James Episcopal Church. News of the forthcoming event was announced by the bride-elect"s parents, :f.1r. and Mrs. \Valter \V. Cruttenden Jr. during a champagne dinner party givei1 in their Corona del f.far home. The betrothed couple are graduates of Corona del 1i1ar Hi!h School . She attended Co orado State University and he is a junior at California Stale College at Long Beach. Dr. and r-.1rs. Donald M. Enameling At Gallery Speaker will be Mrs. Russell Walter. province collegiate chairman. Lanham of Newport Beach are parents of the benedicl-elect. Newly·formtd Las A1argar- itas Women's Club or Mission Viejo has scheduled a presen· tation on home decor by Cban- n e JI a n d Ch a rt i n of Coro na d el' [ p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. ! r-.tar for tonight's meeting. Chapter members w i 11 gather in the home of Mrs. Artist Nelly Allan w i 11 Canfield, Tuesday, March 24. present a demonslration on for a demonstration o f enameling for members or U1e Christmas boutique items by Affiliates of the Laguna Beach Miss Ann Struck. Art Gallery or; Monday, :r.1arch The chapter is preparing for its 1970 Serendipity Boutique in The activity meeting will begin al 7:45 in the recreation center. lnlere sted women are invited to attend the meeting. Buy The DAILY PILOT Just for 'Peanut~· 16. at 2 p.m. November. J\trs. Hovey Co1, president.Ii=,;;;;;:;;::,======~========== will open the business meeting in the gallery, followed by in- troduction of the artist by Mrs. William Gieschen, pre; gram chairman. GRANDS f.trs. Allan was born ln Prague, Czechoslovakia. and receh•ed a BA degree at the Fine Arts School. She studied enamel i ng a t the Kunstge~·erbeschule in Vienna and has been a teacher since 1962. Her works includes oil. v.•atercolor. acrylic. etching, lithography and sc ulpture. Tea will be served by Mrs. \Valier Larson and her com· mittee. WEEK END SPECIALS SAVE $ $ $ $ S s2699 Stt>l11woy 6', lbony Kloboll-L.,;, XIV Sl 499 '':S", Wotn111t Wl,MWr 5 '2", Eboflf Chlcleri11t lrff. s• MGh09a11y s1499 s1399 G ... StK• $1449 Hot1 ... o .. 1, s1099 5'7", Woh1.,t 5'2", M•h .. ••Y Half Jersey- world tra•eler Wt11shable as your skin, it drips dry t11nd packt in nothing flat. Start your trip •* ~.If Site Shop. F<om $16 Sizes LET'S Bf FRIENDLY It YoU have new ntlthboni or know ot an.yone movtn1 to our IJ'ft.. please tell us '° that we may l!'Xte:nd • hie:nd.ty welcome and help thMi to become acqualntt'd I in their n~ IUrTOUndlnp. I H1rd-11 $1199 Srorr sn49 5'2", Wefnt <4'10", ltt.ny ~7 Aht>....,... NW flfff 111.del• ••• •1 lew, low ,,1c .. 1 TWO DECORATOR'S DELIGHTS $699 "\Ve did the Insidr - You do the Out!-idf' -rat h SIZES 121/i-261/z I _,, :-. , °\ f~~~'s HALF. SIZE SHOP So. Coast Visitor , 494-11579 494-9361 I Harbor Visilor '· ~174 NEW ORGANS ~~:,~~~· U5ED ORGAN S AND RENTAL RETURNS AT SUISTANTIAL SAYINGS CREDIT TERMS Wallichs Music City SOUTH COAST PLAZA-COSTA MESA 5411-3165 I .. 1805 N ~WPORT BLVD. CS Co1t1 Me11 (1/J Block N. 11th St.) ,,,. ,.- ' "'-' 84 HUNTINGTON CENTER ~".)Li H1111tl11tf" .._,. INellt t• l•i\er Ir••· P:11r11h11reJ AIMt l1t O•ANOll'All~ MALL, 1'1tll9rl.., your public relations could use an overbaullN. You mean ooe thing -but itve impression ol something different Clarify situation with mate, partner. CANCER (June 21.July 22): A new resolution is one that you can and will keep -af. feels work and health. Promote your own cause . You can do this without being selfish. Strive for self.-estetm, not arrogance. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)' Some friends try to aid in fulfillment of desires. But it turns out that you do the help- ing rather than vice versa. This is fine. You feel bett.e:r. You are a better host than a gUest. Ridt along. To avoid disappointment, prospective brides are reminded to have their wedding stories with black and white f!]ossy r.hotcr graphs to the DAILY PILOT Womens De- partment one week before the wedding. Pictures received following the wedding will not be used. For engagement announcements it is imperative that the story, also accom.panied by a black and white glossy picture, be sub- mitted six weeks or more before the wedding date. If deadline is not met, only a story will be used. To help fill requirements on both wed- ding and engagement stories, forms ar1 available in all of I.be DAILY PILOT offices. Further questions will be answered by Women's Section staff members at 642-4321 or 494-9466. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)' 1..----------------Your judgment of property From Page 13 values could leave something to be desired today. You may be Jetting imagination run away -without re.!lrainls. Look ahead, but al.so get money's wortb now. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): • • • Stockbrokers You get chance to break Crom routine. Can be exciting but also costly. Accent on joumeys, writing, publlshlng. ere.alive urge put to practical use. Play game according to rules. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You found out things yester· day. Now, today, have cour- age to utilize information. iieans don't backtrack. Go to source. Then you will find that crimps, entanglements van- ish. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22-- Dec. 21 ): Best to let others do the asserting. You are at your best today gathering rather than dispensing information. Family member can prove a wonderful ally. Respond ac· cardingly. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Your illusions can be beautiful. But today you can be a victim of sell-deception - if you so permit. Strive to see people. pr o po s ition s in realistic light. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You will find that it is dif· ficult to hold emotional reins. All the way or nothing -that is the key. Strive to fulfill commitments. But also make room for logic. PISCES (Feb. 1g..March 20): Spread influence. Strive to build public image. Analyze "'hat it is you really desire. Then take steps to reach goal. Finish what you started in re- cent past. where she agreed to stall the office on Lido Isle. Sixteen years ago. she ap- plied for a license Md was on her way to becoming an invest~ ment executive. Today she works with 29 fellow execu- tives and an office staff of 14 in the firm's modern office in Newport Center. After 49 years, she is still in love with her job. She cites the Portraits Displayed Portraits and seascapes by r-.1rs. John Jackson will hang in th e l\-lesa Verde Library Monday, March 16, through Wednesday , April 15. The artist's original method of painting portraits and seascapes In oil utilizes glazes, and she paints color upon col~ or to achieve the desired ef- fect. f.1ore than 300 of her pain· tings hang in private coJ. lections and her works have b e e n displayed throughout California. Mrs. Jackson. a member of Costa A1esa, Huntington Beach, San C lemen te, Anaheim and Alission Viejo art leagues, attended \Vashington School of Art and Laguna Beach School ol Art and Design. DEPARTMENT STORE 1111 NEWl'OU ILVD. AT HA•IO• INTEUICTJOH IN COSTA MESA • ., Good looks don't make it a good no.iron. A aood blend like 50% Dacro!I!> Polyester, 50% Cottort. Good thread. A good zip- per that stays flat. Seams that don't pucker up in the washing ma· chine. A no-iron thst doesn't stop being no- iron after a while. All that makes Koratrons Francisca by KORET OF CALIFORNIA • i ood no- iron . s :z: Sl ee~l 111 J.I. S1S.OO Slick •• Sit te Sl6 daily challenge, even thou1h the market Is a poor one. "I've seen it turn around and pa!he back before," she dedared, and predicts an upswing by early fall. Happy In her work, she also is happy in her home in Bay· side Village where she lives with her husband, Ronald, vice president of the Mac Gregor Yacht Corporation establiahed by their son Roger. Her approach to life Ir a practical one, one woman would do well to emulate. "As long as you produce, you are an asset to your firm . 1t brings back to )'OU exactly what you put into it. I wish more women would take advantage or the opportunity 1hat lies within the field." Westward Ho Westward Ho Chapter of the Daughters of the British Empire will galher in the home of Mrs. llarold Kleckner of Laguna Beach on Monday, itarch 16. Those interested in the 12 :30 meeting may phone t h e hostess at 494·9518. Blue Star Moms Huntington Beach Blue Star A1others, Chapter 2 stage meetings every Monday at I :30 p.m. ii. Lake Park Clubhouse. ' ' ' . . } ' ' .. Tteftday, MarGh 12, lt70 DAIL V PILOT Iii /Maury Green Leads Viewer Behind TV Screen By JUDY HURST 01 Jht 0.111 '1191 Sl1H The 11aury Green "'ho came to Orange County Inst week was not the same l\1aury Gree n I've seen on tele\•ision. He's underweight. Television may distort the weight factor but accordirfg to this authorily on n~·s production, il doesn "t make an attempt to distort the news. Green may look 15 pounds lighter but he fed hls audience with conversalional wit while appraising his med ium. A member or the original Big News team for CBS and HJ.· year member of that station. Green introduced his new text- book, '·Television N e w s ' ' before members of Pi Bela Phis annual Celebrity Book Review Series. his job and led the viewers behind the camera. PERSONALITY ··one of the p r oblem! television faces in presenting U1e news is the personality cult. Cult critics state that therl' is a predominance or the newsc::ister 's personafily and opinions over and above con- lent or the news. "TV is domin<1tcd by it. ll Is an inexcusable thing thnl Ute person who gives you the news is affixed \vith the Litle of celebrity or salesn1an . ··Among the newsmen 'A'ho currently fit into Lhis star l'a !egory are \'{alter Cronkilte, Chet Hunt ley, David Br1nk\ey, lfoy;ard K. Smith and Eric Scvareid ." , ' TV HIS MEDIUM Maury Green Nattily atureq in a gr~n swea ter·jacket and plaid pants and showing those without col- or television that his wiry hair is greying, he glamo rized l\fost~nnoisseurs or the Ul'Ws hou · strongly identify with o show, or the pro- gran1 's anchorman. If Lhis is so. w y ls Green often mis take for Ralph Story, <inother popular broadcaster. "One day I was at the Biltmore Hotel's coffee shop and the 1-11aitress was excited • -......... Dual Reasons Dou ble !Ylembers of SL J oachim's parish \Vil\ have doµble the fun \vhcn they celebrate St. Patrick 's Day and the Rev. Thomas Nevin's bi rthday Sunday, J\1arch 15, in the Costa l\1esa Country Club. A social hour at 6:30 p.m. v.•ill be followed by a buffet supper and. entertainment. Doub ling up 'lo coordinate plans fo r the event a re Mrs. ?\'Iichael Fenchak and Jl:lrs. \Villiam Hartson (left to right). Bonan za Appeali ng A bsrgai n bonanza awaits shoppers during a garage sa!e sponsored b y \Vf'slminste r Nu rsery School between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Satu rday and Sunday, ~tarch 14 and 15. al 10531 Stem, Garden Grove. The sale will feature ba rgain-priced items from more than 60 households which are being donated b y members of lhe nonprofit preschool group. Books, toys, clot hing, c h i ld r en 's furnishi ngs, small appliances and furniture arc being assembled at 1he home of l\1r ... and fl1rs. Gilbert Gomez. Funds from ·the sale will be used to purchase new equip· mcnt for the school. TAK ATA NURSE RY and Landscape Co. e f.REE ESTIMATE ON RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERC IAL Landscaping SALE FUSHIA 49' ea. RED NAVY BONE I l l about my being at her -tsbl • She, needless to say, waa a big fan oC Story's. I pointed out that I was not he. She left red- faced and in her place came the hostess who apologized profusely and explained that the wallress realized her mistake and would I, Maury Wills, accept her apology?" So, Is it possible that viewers don't really "see what is before their eyes?" PERCENTAGES UCLA In 1o1 research paper Club answered questions from pathlze with women In th e au· noled that only 7 percent listen the audience. die.nee who \li'ant to aee a bet- to the :-.ews reporter, 38 per-}le feels that KCET is doing ter side portrayed. cent hang on his vocal in· flecllon and 55 percent are a good job considerlng lhe fact But he reminded the au· very aware of his faclaJ ex· that the station lacks money. die.nee, the thousands o r pression and posture. The former writer for the airplanes that fly daily and ''TV, then. Is 93 percen t Olicago Tribune and Los land safely are not news. This personality when you add it Angeles Times doesn't see pay is usua l. ll's Lhat one crash oul up. TV· for the immediate future. or 200,000 or so that ls news. "It. also Is an emotional At least not un til "the cable Green, an E1nmy award medium. It's like making love systems are worked Out and winner and 01-1·ne r of two with no reasoning process. It more channels are added. •le Golden Mikes, innocently plug· goes straight to the sub-feels today it is no t ged his new weekly sho\v, "In· conscious and works on the economically feasible and ex-quiry" whi ch will air March 15 emotions. It Is a psychological periments have not prove n at 5 p.m. on Channel .i. Its X-ray. succt!ssful. formal will be simHar to his Spring Fashion Show ) lovely 1kow1 of f11hlo"1 f or tk1 1nfir1 f1"'il'I" 1100-2 p~ P"" S•t11rcl1y, M1r,k 14 mod1l1 by Min Pr i"" >.~1d1my . , , fr11 011 th1 mill. H1111li"9to11 Cent1t l11ch incl EdiJ191r •I th1 5111 Di190 Fr11w11 This may seem strange when one considers that most Americans d e p e n d on televis ion r 0 r information. Ninety.five percent have TV sets, but 34 percent don't trust TV reports and 11 percent thin k il should be government regul~ted. "TV news brings real life to Green admi tted that most idol. Edward R. l\1urrow's the viewer," he continued. ~n~e~w~s'__i:is~ba~d~ne~w~s~, ~a~nd~s~y~m~-w;"~P:er~so~n~to~P~e~rso~n~.'~' ____ _:::====~~~~~~~' •·such as the Vielnam conflict. Ii <v "' ~~ When you sit back and see the ...-.,. /"' -, l "The real problem with TV 1s that people don't understand it. --~--~ l realize that it is not catsup THE EFFERVESCENT T·AL ENT OF CAROIN UNFURLS IN HIS being '.lsed or an old John ! SPRING SEVENTY COLLECT ION. SEE T HE SOFTEST WOOLS , , Wayne movie." • • QU~ONS JERSEYS • CR EPES AND CHIFFONS W ITH SHINY V INYL, SPACE- The current president of the ~: "An eminent psychologist at Greater Los Angeles Press ~ AGE BELTINGS , TAAPUNTO ST ITCHING OR P\-ANET-SI ZE SUTTONS, IT1S L IKE A PREVI EW OF THE TWENT Y-FIRST Benefit for M iss ion Irishmen Share Goal The O'Dlvinskis, O'Millers, O'Birrers, 0' La Riv a s , O'Lunds and O'Bishops will be celebrating on St. Patrick's Day. Although they may not be tru ly Irish, the members or Blessed Sacrament Church The Tee Tattler parish in Westmlnst.er share a common goal: raising funds for the Re\•. J~k Jennings and hl3 mission work In San- tiago, Chile. Father Jennings served in ,, the Westminster parish for a year prior to going to Chile. A benefit dance will take pla ce in the parish hall from 9 t p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday, ! March 14, to raise funds for his mission. Playing for dancing will be ~ the Men of Notes, and tickets r. for Lhe affair will be $2.50 a person . Additional information may be obtained by .calling Ed Divinskl, 893·3030. or Mrs. James Miller, 893-5308. Cards Tell Party News Crazy Bridge will set the ~ mood for a husband and wives' social sponsored by the Hun- tington Beach High School t Faculty Wives. A St. Palrick·s Day theme , will be carried ou t when Mrs. · Larry Boston opem her Long Beach home fo r the party tak· ing place at 8 p.m. Saturday, 1i1arch 14, Party Plans Disclosed A get.acquainted night Is being planned for students. faculty, wives and friends of \Vestem S t a t e University College of Law, Anaheim. ' The gatheri ng will take place Saturday, fl.farch 14, in thf' Charter House, Anaheim. The evening will Include danci ng, award prese ntations, cocktails and hors d'oeuvres. Tickets, at $3 per person, may be obtained In the school lobby or from Student Bar Associa- tion officers. ' DUE TD POPULAR DEMAND ANO 1'011 YO Ull CON\l.NIENCI KAY MICHAELS IEAUTY SALON WILL IE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 AND ALL DAY SUNDAY KU Wn ld lff Ori••· "-"" I Pdl '*-l MI lAcre11 '"'"' Wt1fcllff .... ,,, - RISQUE'S GOING SOFT Risqu6fashions •shoe to wur wfth swfnglng pleated lkltls end blezer Jackets, or• skinny ribbed dress. Touchatl)' soft hnther, squan!d·off at the toe and set on •chunk)' h~1 ,. ~. CENTURY. HERE, ljl S 2 -PI ECE WOOL P EP:LI N OVERBLOUS E ANO SKIRT, NAVY , 6-12, 250 .00. ONLY ONE FROM OUR PIERRE CAROIN COLLECTION , IN OUR DESIGNER DRESSES. I ROBN • l ' • • o · •• •• .~ % .S4"' 01r;o 'Wr, Ni!X,"T Tl') '°IP[ SfA11QN ~ 0 ~ • • HEMPHILL'S • 1831 NEWPORT BLVD. IAICl R COSTA MESA Ph. 549.9744 NliJICT TO ,.1111' 5TAflON olf allllTO~ 780 BAKER ST,. COSTA MESA PHONE 54~724 .... """"" .. -· . 044-2800 ' I I I """'.---...-----~----~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~ . ...--~~~~~--~-~-' / O,A.JlV PILOT s Enter Tt1ursda1, Marth 12, 1970 Why Do Yo1:1 Steal? Fence Up 011 Pier ~. Old Time Movies Offered ,/ lilore old-time comedies and Africa Wld New Guioe<i. minutes. biography. docuo1e ntaries arc being of· April 17 _ "The Hiding !\lay IS -"Cassandra Cat", \Vorkmen hnve be• u n fered by liuntington Beach P\ac•." black and wl••'te, 17 I 87 · t 1·1 t·• I LAS VEGAS (AP ) -Why and aggressive impulses that HJt ls evidently so profound reeonstructlon of part o! the public library. co or, m1nu es, 1 m .... e o do people steal? find no other outlet. an answer to a need that it seaward end o! the Huntington The films are scrttned at inlnutes. a study of solitude. 1,.';;;m;;;ag;;i;;ca;;l;;ca;;;l;;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, Profit, Necessity Not Reasons Not for prollt and seldom The efforts of the pr~ must spring from inherent Beich municipal pier and 3 the library, 525 Main St. There ''Wiodsor4:'', black an d11 E from noccssity, s>iyi; the lcssional security ml"l'l Banay qwrks in human oalure." fence hns been set up to keep is no charge. Films in the white, 25 minutes, a film in "nlree entries have already President or the 1.1edical cor~ nddressell ln Las Vegas in "Stealing ls an exciting ac-the public rroi:n the dang~ series are: counte rpoint -symbolic iinages .reeetved for lluntlngton lnrln" to elhninalc lhievery zone unlll c:ons tructlon is com-!'11arcb 20 -"Old ti1ne of nature again.st the story of ~ J · , 1 JI rectional Association, and ·~ e tivlty," he s::iid, ,;Especially D h d A II ut' aycees annua u Y arc a \vastc of-timl', he said, plelc. n10vies, black .and white. 70 ap ne an po o. n1osi often they don't eve n ti h h'st. led for the male thief. the n1oment I 1 "B · "S'I " I ~ 'th Parade. no n1a er ow sop 1 tea Spokesman for the con· 1n nu es. eh1nd the Screen 1 l'nce , co or, 10 m111utes. : Long Beach Elks 88 have know themselve$. and expensive the devices they of taking something is equated lri1ctor, Ye Dock Master, said -Chaplin ; "Easy Street -filn1 rendering ot Edgar Allen COLLEN'S . : entered a novelty gr'Oup, and Dr. Ralph Banay, former use. \\•ilh sexual fervor." the c.-onstructlon will last until Chaplin; ''The Black Pita.le" J•oe's fable . I , • the Klngsmen Orum and director of the psychiatric "The Fifth Commandmant Stealing can also be the ex· at least l.1ay 15. -Douglas Fairbanks. "\\1acky \\1orld of Num-CARPET . Bugle Cocps and th e Los cllnic al California's San might ns \\'Cll be dropped," he presson of a man's desire to (F'lshing and sight.seei ng \\'ill April 3 -"Flame and bers", color, seven n1inules .1 '"°°' •nd w1noow C•v•rlftl' , Angeles Chinese Orum and Quentin prison, said Tuesday said. "After 2,000 years or put one over or gel even with continue as usual on the rest Fire", color, 80 minutes, humorous tr eat 1n en t ol ~1=~;;:~~~~·~:::,r• 'Bugle Corps have also in· th at most people who steal do trying, \VC must admit that we the unkno""'" establishment of the pier, acl!4)rdlng to primitive cultures and rituals numbers. I Sll•o-r1>11oor a owtd .. r C•rfl*t111t d1cated they will take part. so as an act of bostility Inward have nol cradicale'd stealing that seems to dominate his Director of 11arbors and <lf tribes living in remote Atay 1 -"Gilbert and j 465 for"' An .. L9f11 " This year's parade will have -""=i::•l::_Y_'::"::d::.•::•::.'::''::is::.IY'....:"::'::"::.' l_•::.•::d::.<::•::.• "°.:::._l ::.d•_:_••::.· ____ _cd::.ai:::ly_l::.if e::.·::.•_•i.:.d _B_••::.•:_Y_-____ s_e_•c::.h_es::.V::.l::.•""::.:.::"::.l M:::::oo::rh::•::"::"::.· )~_:i:un~gc:l•::•_•::f_:B:,:r az:i:::l,~A:u':"'.'.''.'.'.li'.'.:''::._:S:u:ll:,:i •,::•n::_'::.', .'.'.b'.:'.la:,:ck:.:an~d_c•:·h:ite::·..'.1~12:'1' ~~~"4"9"4".6"7"0"1 ~~~ ••A chi ev emrnls<l!Our American Youth" as Its I.heme. A highlight will be an blut·long fireworks display. The Jaycees also announeflf that they are making ar- rangements for more free parking , parking maps and possil>Je free shuttle service from distant parking spols to tbe parade area. Ocean View Pen, Art Oass Set . Ocean View School District pupils are sharpening their pencils and readying their paintbrushes In an effort to produce 13,400 examples of art and creative writing. Their works will be on displ ay April 20-23 during "Edu' 70," a show to be held at the Huntinglon Center in conjunction with P u b I i c Schools Week. Present plans call for the displ ay · to include a creative project by every child in th e spr.awling 22-school district Demonstrations on the use o{ puppetry in elementary education and demonstration lessons by district teachers are scheduled as well during the observance. Slim, Trim Meet Set 11Slim 'n Trim" ls a new class offered to women in the Huntington Beach area. The class will meet on Monday and Wednesdays at the city gym from 9:30 a.m. to 11:l0 a.m. The first hour or class will be devoted to exercise and lhe 11econd hour 1o volleyball. Class sessions will begin On April 6. Registration fees may be paid in the Recreation Center, al 7th Street and Orange Avenue, beginning March 30. For further information call 5.16-2513. Signup Famine Stl"ikes ROTC WASHINGTON (AP ) Reserve Offk.'f:r T r a I n in g Corps enrollment dropped more than 25 percent in 1969. aP,PMently r ef l ecting in· creased hostility toward ROTC OQ· some college campuses. 'fhe Pentagon said Monday tDll the drop of 56,471 from l!\e 1968 enrollment or 212,417 w4s chieny caused by the fact thll 49 col l eges and uQivel'3ities no longer require CO)llpulsory ROTC training. . , sml', DAN & IYRON FENLEY W• 1W1e>e<:I in.r m.nv l'tllDI• o.i:lu•• 1JOWl,-1ulft •"• •• croklMllY cld c•,.. II•,.,,... '""" pert.; In pl\nll clubo Wl!ll tine• horldaotd 1001 ftftllll'!Q D•~llY on • ..,c~ ol 1cll pl!low1. We •v•l>et!, toe: 11\11 1h• 11me P«!Pll •llrlbu!f IMI aln lY 10 •n o••rlv Dll'l•DUI ~''' ot T·llOMI, c1vl1r •"" bOttll'CI ~Its lr1HT\ ScollulCI. SU<h ,, ""'' .. UK A "''"'""'*' 1r1lc le 11V • Or. Jalln Church •!tin l'llft DOV! 15 r11tty 1 1om1 of 1rl'llrl!l1 encl ••••-tr Piii"" 1\11, II " not ID et ~rOed ll •- 111"'9 Ilk• I hellV0\'1lr 1"11 lft ~ ~I ol !ti• IUl"9r!!y, "Don'l llllQ'h It ptlllle -hi"°' ,OVI, 19\ld 'trt'I.'" ~ ¥1Cl!IM o1 Mlfl dl~•lt-C•IHn ov im-peln -lie"" contrlllU!IO ..,,..""lnl , .. 1ty ,,..,,... ,.. Ill+ -Id. DI'. °""'tll h11tc Alu:•natr 1tM1 Gr .. !, Ltrd Tft'lll-. Mlrtl~ Ujl!wr, CIM,lH Derwin. Sir 1 .. ec P<H!"""' •1111 Jllhll MlltO!I 1n mi. cie.._ ! oN• "'°" llMll ,...,. -•llllci.d ""' Of*I, ,,.. -11 .. ~ 11111 '1'9~ ..,. w•1ll ,.. 11,,.... lft vltlllt!t 11'1' itdH Fl!HLIY INSUltANCE, to2 ""11~ $t,tef In HIM!llnf!Ot'I l tolC'fl, "'-l»-IS)I, ••• yow l"wrttot• Mto1. ll_...,,,.,..., -·w tlet!I ,,,..,.. I"' Ill .. Ul?lmllnilf 11'1 l"1ll!"ente me!• ,.,. llf """" tortY , .. ,.. CHUCK ROAST l lAOE CUT IONl~~:-~Eff ROUND\ STEAK CfNTlll CUT lUCltT 80NDED BEU RIB ROAST STAHDING l AIGI lND lUCIY IOMOID l llf HA~~~~"cf GNEVER. '• ,,,. ooo Nof . • • • so ,,.,, . . • • • d i ••"re ittillt ••too.,.•' 'ol~•ct 1,..,,, lhe f Prodvc11 .;,; •o cfe/icrov1 foshio"•d' or"' hoy_. •• cfefivered. ::•dvct1, luclt 9°odrie1s 0 ,":.,.•,..ior•d th• ••• hi h .>' •lore1 ° .>' '•• d · Ofhe,. re 9 "'IU 11lfty lod 0 '• Proud 10 .,,.,.. ot lurky!o•on fo r •hoppr,. '•• Products.o:•r 9 ••• 011d . "'" 10,,.,,,. :A~~~G~:1zco MILK ' .. , '' '' Low FA LF .... .,...... . . ., ··'•UI '•'a "TM/ .......... '' NON F lK ...................... ····· 1'!"':11 2 for 55 AT MILK ........ ' CHUR · · ........ . ....... e.,,,,..25 NEO BuncRMILK ................ tuu1c111.2 , c CHOCOLATE ORIN .................... Or4Jc COnAGE CHEE K........................ ·····llllU1cr, 2Dc SOUR CREAM SE ....................... " ......... ·.110u1,,_ 23c REAL CREAM TO -· .. ,...................... . ..... ,1#1cr11, Jlc BUrrER -I PP/Hr; .............. ··-.... 'l"7t1•.49t ICE CREAM st DUALrrt ............... ~ ............. ~l,l.CA• 43c . . ......... ""···· ··········"•l.,,.. 79c ............... i.u1 tr•.SSc Pdces ore Discounted E.11cepl 0 ,. Foir-Troded ond G0Yernrn1nt Controlled Items. 3-17.70 s.,u~.~~ .,!.l! ... ~~~S..! ....... "' " 85.~ r.ul!~J.'-!!",P,~~ .. S.!~~.l<S.. $ J 3~ !~!!,~~uc~!!,!.!<.S.......... , $Jl! 48~. GROUND BEEF flUM • lLIClT IOMDID ............... . SS.~ 69.~ 88~- TAsrr iENTEH sEAFooos BONELESS HAMS $J ~.s LUCKY BACON CUT ·U6P9!R!!~!""""" .. -... -... 35~ swoRoF1sH sTEAKs ~n~ ......... •1 ~.~ •uu , cOOllD,OK.lilM.lTl• .......... suc•D.1.t•.,l,......................... RIB STEAK lUClT 95• 88~. S!IUll £110 ... tic t~ 83~ LEAN GROUND BEEF TURBOT FILLETS l lCMl(f sac IONDfD lflF •••••••••. 11. FRESH OYSTERS ;;,:;~:::::~::::· 79~" ~~~~~!~~ .. ~~~~:... . 35 c f,~,~~!.~l°.H.~ .. 8.~~~~ 77c SIRLOIN STEAK l~~~otur ... _ $J lt fllSM, CMUCI QU.IUTT ............... . DUNG !NESS CRABS ::\\~ .......... 69f.. SLICED BAco•1 79 osc R UNCH HALIB UT STEAKS ~~:,',~'~:r·.: .. : ..... 99:L '"'"· lWlfT'S, MOllMl~~-ll. '''····• C !THIN J~ts. ~o~!-~~cl~~~,~~-8 8 C ~1tt1o1,011 ... ~1~1~!.~,::~1~~~:::•,"'"' 35 c =.;y;==, =-=-·=·-=0""'.'~-00-DS--...c-.--::~~~~ .. -k:.;-~&t1:.:..-_------,,,;;,,,.;,FROZEN...;;;..·,;;,,FOO...;IOS--· ,-,..-··:__.::,;;,,~;.;;;;;;;•;,;,;•;;:,:,;,;;··.;.;;·k:.;;:.;;;;;.&t;.;;1~~;.; ...... ;....._11 :?~.o.~.~~E.o.AM. cH.E~~·E···· 63 < ::::• GROUND BEEF ft UH, IOUHD QUALITY ............. ,,. ,,...""'~~=~;ATOES \\"it~ .. 29' APPLE JUICE HALIB UT :~i.·:i:-~"';'.'.;'.':'.'.'.~.~~ 89' W ZEE . TISSUE ~.~!.~~~'N"~'~'~,!~f.... · .. $239 GREEN GIANT CORN ::\'!'.'!..'.:''. .... 23' !Zi~u1~; 39c SOLE FILLETS ::~::·::r ................... 96' TOILET 34c ~.m1L.~s •• s.u.~vn.~1.s.c,,u .. n,s 9< MACARONI & CHEESE ~1°!~0:~~ ... 42c 4/650 CT. w, " · ......... . NIBLETS CORN ::~i:~~~ ............... 23< CAN ,cs••11• ROLLS L,,E,,o .. ·s •. s,,L,,!!E,o.,M,,E,,A.r.s ... ~.· •. L.· .... 35c GREEN BEANS:t~:: ~!•:z': ~~~.~~ ....... 24< M~1!~~~!.9.~Pc~1tili:.'iit~tliii'ii'i.0~9c _, GREEN GIANT PEAS noL <" -· .. 23 ' ' BEEF-0~~~~.'.~~'.~.~~:_35' ORA NGE JUICE ::~;·,!~ ........ 47 ' -llOUSEHOib .ITEMS . ~~~.~!~~ .. M,~~!~. $4 49 ~~~~!Ea~~f:i~~s.:·~:~::;-·--·~~: STAR KIST TUNA !~.':f ............. 32' ~~:~;l~~~r:!:;;;;· ..... """' !~: sos PADS ::w•~~·-··'''''''''''""'"'' 29' ~.~.!t.~.~~EESE ' 37< UOLUJt .... ,,.... TOMATO SAUCE ~~:~Ju.• ... -.... _ 19• •or.1•f......... ........... WHITE KING 11011 ~:~1:'.':i ............ 68 t ~" LEMON JUICE :~llfi;:;_ ... ~ .. ·---·_ ... ~2~1 • TOMATO PASTE ~~::~.. ....... 28, ~!~~~~o;:;;:;;~i~i''.'.~''. _ ~~'. Il~E iET~R~~~!.:;•L ..... ·-.. ,1,. ~.s.~~~~~Y,E,~. ~JE.~ERS _ 7 5 c ST~~i~ TOMATOES ~Th~~~~l~~;~;;:~:t;;;··" ··~~: ~M.OR.EH_O, -UK6tSE&tM·U;~ ~~~~~ \~!~~~;:.~:;.:: .: : :::::: i!: ~~~;i·~·~r;s '$~~: 14Y2-0UNCi 20 C L ,:,..m .................... 7l' ST ARD ! CHEER DETERGENT·'"·-............ 82 ""'~'" '"<• ....... .. CAN OLIVE Oil :::~!~." · · ....... 47' 27c FABRIC SOFTENER '~;:;"'·-...... 8, 1 ~(Vrn.A ... ;.·(--S!D.fRl'f .. _!1!:.¥(".'..· '.I KERN'S PRESERVES ~;';;',W,';:'..'. ..... 75 ' 24-0UNCE T"''"~ .......... 7 ' ~MU !I: '!:;J,..} HUNT'S PEACHES ~~':t,,1 ............ 27' PEANUT BUTTER ',",',','.••• ............. 'l 1' JAR BIZ PREwSOAK i111.10J ................ '1 02 PEPSI COLA ~~~,r~~~~~.~~: ......... , . .,_. 92c PEARS ~!;~:~:~.~ ............................. 33( SWEET PICKLE CHIPS ~:~~)~~' .... 62' CAULIFLOWER ~i~11~:~~~.' ............... 41 t CA MAY SOAP ~T:f'••• ................. 17~. GOLDEN CRCWN BEER ~~~,~~:1.•2•• FRUIT COCKTAIL r:~~.{IM .•.. ,.,,,.,, 25 ' ~ • k:.;&t' (W'(MIUl,AUtl O•ll JUIU t llS .. /IUftltl•:tCll LUCKY fEATURfS,VAN De KAM P'S r~ · · · . ---RICE PILAF '111""•M10111" 37' GOLD SEAL VODKA o",.',',~0.' .•.•.•.•• 13'' GRAPEFRU IT SECTIONS "'""" 31 ' ~ ...... .... .................. FINI QUALITY BA~ERY PROOUCTS " STRAINED BABY FOOD !.~:;~:~:: 9< STUFFED OLIVES SARA LEE COF FEE CAKES :~~::r. 79c !AV.AtlAll( AT jf.OSr STO~fS) llP1Un.&v1tUtt1111Mos11uctf!T01Ut J Nlo · EARLY AUNT JEMIMA WAFFLES""~" 39' ; ,F!:!.J/iif·11 lDW OISCOUNT PRICES ON HOUSEwARES & BEAUTY AIOS u R BABY FOOD ~t::~~: ....... 121 CALIFOR NIA 49c tctl.•(G. STRAINE It SLICED TURKEY 11ct111n~r•L1 l Gl~UT 33c D JUICE !1,:~r<•• .......... 9< 7y2.oz. JAR ,, • .,., .• or 1r, ....... . CHEF Boy AR DEE "·'u" 37• PET RITZ CREAM PIES ::,·~.· ....... 27' • • • lllf.A·IOflll ,,. -· ((110< Oll I l, <O<Cll U !, 11"'011, 1111111.l, Ull 'llin1 Tl Oll'AClllTIW/JllfAl llUI ~ACKAGED GOO~ FRENCH TOAST DOWfOf\l(l 41 < HILLS BROS.~:'::.· ..... 83' ·-noLm ............. .. HILLS BROS . ~~~:.•c,11 •• •1 •1 PREMIUM CRACKERS ~::~'.:oi .... 37' LINK SAUSAGE ~~~':.~., ............... s11 • HILLS BROS.<0"11 s74. Hl wHO CRACKERS !~~st~"~r ........... 35' HALIBUT :~~.0:.~~~:.' ....................... 86< ""01· <••.. 0 LOIV HILLS BROS.""·'""' '1 " WHEA TENA CEREAL '"'·"• ....... 45' ur b"riday Price! ltOl.Jll ••• MAXIM ~·~:'.~'.'.~'.'..'.'. ...... '1 " 11"' NESTLE'S MORSELS:;':'~:!!'.49' GRAPEFRUIT JU ICE TENDERLEAF TEA ~JtJ~"!' .............. 81 ' C&H SUGAR ~:::.':::.~.~.~~~~~ ......... 11i :1~£:~~~:. 59c BANANAS PILLSBURY FLOUR .................. 60' 6.oz. CANS o"" MARS HMALLOWS ~1\1f~1110 25 ' l•Dl.llG .. Pfl'(1"1"ill ~;y CHIQU ITA CAK~MIXES m'.'.::; ................ 35' The 1inest qu11nt1 11,~ani ~ CRACKER JACKS ::.~1.,1, .... 24' lro!A ce~tral Ame1lc1. FROSTING ;~~~~~!;11::~~11· :i!~1~~,~~~ •• 39 ' IY4 CAKE MIX ~~~,r~:~~.~~-~~~-'.~ ..... 57 ' RUSKET FLAKES \:':~.1!~:~ .............. 391 Our LOW bwitby Price! HARVEST DAY BREAD POTATO OR CRUSH EO WHEAT 3 5 C 24.oz. LO AF PUFOODS , GAINES PRIME '""" 89' 1101.ll{o,,, ............ . TABBY CAT FOOD ","'"'" 16' • , or.c-• ...... , .. KAL KAN MPS CHUNK r:::.~~ ... 25' GRAVY DINNER ;~~1:.'.o ................ 4S c ·-MIRTPROOUCTS RUSSET POTATOES IMO DRESSING f:~~~\0 .... , .......... 37 ' SOUR CREAM l!~\~~~~~~~~~~~ ......... 29' SOFT MARGARINE ::~'.'"' . 31 ' HEAD and SHOULDERS SHAMPOO Control s d3ndn1ff & keeps your ·~air teelin~ cle~ri & healthy longer! OUR LOW EVERYDAY PRICE . , • SCOPE MOUTHWASH "Once 111-lhe mornini'' ketps your br~a:.h lre~h. 12-oz. htl. INCU. 12t OFF soc THE LABEL · JOHNSON & JOHNSON !~~!J~~~f.~N~lf, 84 ( SELF-STYLING ADORN HAIR SPRAY WITH TOUCH-TOP CAN ~t·~ ~ 4~ T"''f' H:•~ ~I ~-I $) 68 I r •11 1• •:· "l rtJ & ~·~ t ~ ·~ I ... J.6-0Z. LOJIOH 1.4·0Z. JAR INClS. k Off INClS. 1c Off Tiil lAlll TNt lAl ll 68c J2c JUST WONDERFUL HAIR SPRAY from Caryl l lthards lhhb JIU h•trlte UJ!1 l1nfer . Jt1.I bUd·ID·llald 59( IJ.aunte ipr•r ti~ 4.J-01. TUBE IMClS. l e Off nn u.11l $J29 i 1·•" '"• EXTRA LARGE GLEEM SIZE TUBE TOOTHPASTE69< RIGHT GUARD _ DEODORANT 4-0UNCl SPRAT CAN ~ ~\ ~. 1 ~~c, 1tt1:rrr ~,,,,., .. j 79c I =-1 EVIRTOAf LOW PRICE ........ , Shop Any Doy . -. Save Ev"'ry Doy . . with Lucky Everyday Low Discount Pricing! I " I Thundf_y, Marth 12, 1q10 DAILY PILOT Jl 1 Russ Claim Cleaner Ecology South Pole's Made of Wood MOSCOW (APl The Volga may be p:>Uuted but the Communist environment is still cleaner than the \Yest, Soviet oUkials claim. 'Valer and air can best be purified by Commun i s I s becallSe 0 rthe natural superiority of their syslem. a Soviet scientist says. "The advantage s of socialism -public property. planning, and othen -are shown in this .irea, too," ac· cording t o Literatumaya Gazela -Literary G1utte. It said pollution-righters are more oplimlstic here than In , the West. where "private pro- perty and the egoUsUc in- terests ol the monopolies are a seri.ous Dbst.acle." Yel even under communism. humans and Dthcr Hvlng Coming March 14 in Family weekly Goal I or the '70s: To Improve Your Child's Reading 0.-. Jomes E. Alle11, Jr~ U.S. Commissioner of Education, outlines a campaign doJignod to el~minate reading Pfoblems. One in four Amer· ic.on children have clifficu.lties in their readlng ability. Jn this story Dr. Allen explains why he pidced this target and what can be done to help. • LET IT RAIN -Cover feature explores new fashions in rain ge ar. The cover photo features new cape pantsuit. e WHO'S ReTJRJNG? -Though she has talked about retiring for years. Helen Hayes. at 69, is busier -and happier -today than she ever \\las. She says so in this profile of the First Lady of American Theater. e HYPNOSIS AND HABITS -Article presents various success stories in \Vhich hypnosis has been helpful in medicine and psychiatry. But can it cure bad habits? All Couiing Saturday in the I DAILY PILOT I thlnga are threatened by the WASHINGTON IUPJ) - polaonotll and blightln1 wastes The location of lhe Sou th Polt or modern ioclety, it admitted. In the driftlrig Antarctic ice ''ln the majority or reatans has been precisely marked ror or the U.S..S.R. the: litu1UOl'I is the Um Ume ln 12 years. better thin ln the West." Soviet sclentllt D. Armand The new marker, a six-fool .,1rrote In tbe paper. . 'A'ooden post, was planted by "But we, too, already have Larry L. Amos and Thomas E. sighting their lnslruments Dn 18 bright stars that sppear fix· cd in the sky In rela tion to 1hel earth's axis. because or lhe thickness of lhc ice cap, cannot be permanent . There is no way to anchor lhem to bedrock. But lhty do provide gauges of the Anlarctic ice !low, \\'hich amounts to about 6S feet a Ycar. rivers that are cesspools. Spring of the U.S. Geological "And Jn certain of our cities Su rvey at the request of the sea. J(eep' s PR Job lhe concentraUon or exhaust Naliooa l Science Foundalion. The new n1arkcr was rt:· It is necessary to change South Pole. markP.rs fnnn time to time because the ice in which they are planted i~ steadily drifting toward tilt gases exceeds health 1tan-The previous marker had quired fOr a new Sou th Pole \VASH JNGTON (AP) d8ft~·:aid Soviet and other :.:i~l?.,~~~£~~~;;,:~~~~~i:~~l· ~\~~d ~eut :S1~~:~1 f~~~thi~ ~~ii~~t~cr=:t'Cw~~C: :~s~~ ~=;~n~~p:id ~~~'air:~~ LOCAL Communists were •' c 111 e d '°'!-•---·--• 'A'as placed in the 9.~foot being crushed under Jl\llOY ti01111I chairman, will continue upon" to lead a worldwide bat· thick Ice Cilp in 1957. feet of accumulated Ice and 10 operate his public relations N• •Iii•• 11••1P•P•' lt lh 'r•~ 191•'•• •"''V id1v, 1boul wh1+', t•l119 011 111 lh• G•••'•' Or•1191 C•11t th111 th• DAILY 'ILOT. le for a 1''hOle50~ env· ----------Amos and Spring calculated sno"'· and management consulting Uonmenl _lll_•_J>O_le_'•_•_x_ac_1_1oc_a_1_io_n_by __ So_ut_h_P_o_l• __ m_a_r_k_e_r~'·-~l~ir~m~tn~N~e~w~Y~or~k~.---~==::=:=:=:=:=:=:=::=::= "What i,, hJPpenine in the Id West indlcatea the da111cr 102 ·year•O which we can and mUJt pre- vent." the eeograpber said. ll1~11l1~~nd ~1~t ~ Work$ HaI"d, here came not only from air and .water polluUon but also Runs Harde1· from sail erosion ind the wan· ton·slaughter of wildlife. He said only the United St.ates a.nd China e:s:ceeded Rus!ia in ermion, and charged thst a 1967 soil conservation decree here was not being fully mforeed. Armand hailed animal pro- tectioa: measures that have savecfRussian elk, beavtr and sable from eJtinction, but ad· ded: ·"Unfortunately, the frighttnin& development of poaching un ermines this, our legitlmate pride." The beauty of Rus sian birch fOffiil! •nd fields is beginning to suffer the fate of Western scenic areas Lllghted by liUer, mostly frDm the proliferation of tbrowa.JVay pj1cka1es, he said. "If you burn them, clouds of choking s t i n k will hang eternally over the cities." While praising progress 50 far, Annand said RUS-'ian:s needed to do more, especially about water and air pollution. His mention of poiso..1ous wastes in the air conflicted "it) ctaim.s by other Soviet of· ficials Utat thL<i is not 1 pro- b!~ here. And rus stress on the need to dD more about water was stronger than that Df one con· serval.ion official who said last fall : "We are successfully solving this problem. Water pollution is not increasing in the Sovie! C'.1ion." No Kosygin, I ~ixon Meeting WASHINGTON (AP) -The 'i'Jbite House has poured cold wJ1er on rumors that Pre:11i- defit Nixon -might meet Soviet ~er Alext:i N. Kosygin In Vienna at lhe April resump- tion of the strategic arms limitaliOJO talk.. -SALT. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Every morning when the weather penn.lts, Larry Lewis gels up and jogs tJ)e e. ?-mile perimeter ot nearby Golden Gate Park. Then Larry walks the five miles to the St. Francis Hotel, where he is a banquet waiter, and puts in a full day hus\li ng food-filled trays around . His work finished, Larry hoofs the five miles home and does the chores for hi:s ailing wive Bessie, 72. All this ill not bad for a man who will never see 100 again. Moreover, Larry, who is 102 and can prove it, seems to be getting: better with age. Each June 25, his birthday, he runs the t~yard dash against a stopwatch. He did It last year in 17.3 seconds. which was half a second faster than he managed in 1"8. ~at makes Larry tick? Not even his doctor knows. Part of the answer may be that Larry doesn't smoke, drinks nothing but three gallons of water a day and lives solely Dn meal, baked or broiled. His ruddy face is only slight- ly lined. he has a strong: hm1dclasp and his :speech is lively. "He·s incrCdible," says his physician, Dr. S. Barre Paul. •·Larry could easily pags for a man of 65 or 70." Larry's age is allestcd by the records of the 'Masonic lodge, of which he has been a member for 75 years. His memory is keen. Born in Phoenix, Ariz., in 1867, he recalls that his childhood playmates were mosUy Na- vajo and Apache Indians. To Larry it seems like only yesterday -it was 1882 - when he joined P. T • Barnum's circus, eventually becoming a wire walker and straitjacket escape. arfut. ;• Orth• ''"•rtis•' a t1p ·q11alit1 i•ttt11 tuft•• Kin( Site sl11p .set for h1cr1diblJ little mon1r. OnlJ S129 -outht an Orth• Kint Slit Mattress 1 111 Sprint ••• ,1us tht 111w f1mous Ortho·f'lk and Ortht's c1l1brated Dou~le lon11s, Hl"E'S WHAT YOU GET: .;;;;;;;::;j! OvlftH MlttrHI & 2 lo1: Sprlng1 M.U.t O"THO·~AK; f1•lclct11t _,,.,.. Kll'IQ S"• .._t· • Fl•to!ct-.t .,..1rcm K1119 Site liltltd ~ltol'll &Ntll • 2 Ki11t 8111 llollte!' "llow• • 2 pt11-~-• 1("'9 Sri. -~ ,..i • 1!:1111 Sire "'-' f,_ wil.h •••Y ' r ofll~g· et•t•••· .lNO DO U8l£" &!NUS: tt111e $ii• ~u•ltto! btdaPf••d t M k1111 S•r• ~•~01rd (~ot n 111uWl!eo!), ..afttr st~ta,years 1f inllat11 ,rices, Or~1·s •1r1ct·t•yo11 .mints m1k1 it possible t1 11ter ,., tht 1i111r ~u•litJ' tf 1 Quiltell Mattress 11111 2 lox Spril&11t t~t lllllt In price It Ult 19'3 set. And Jiit still tit tfll OrUl•P1k an• D1uble IOftUS! The Regal King Hert's w-1t JN pl! A Quilted l<Jnt Siz1 mattress and 2 box sprinss! 7 laacl!ld 6' wldel DITHO·PAlt • Filkfcrest no.iron Kinf sile top sheet • filldcre:st 2i.iin~o·~iron Kfn1 size fitted bottom sheet • 2 l<in& size bolstw pillows: ' . • 2 Kina size pillow cases • ll'fnr size m1ttress pad • I< inf si1e metal frame with easy-1oll eaten. : DDUIL( IOHUS .Kini siz1 quilted bedS9f'ud Maybe its time you invested in a little real estate. Larry has outlived a sister and 11 brothers. His mother survived lo the age of 97. A bachelor until he was 78, he finally got married in 1946. •Iis first wife died in 1950 at 57. A car hit Larry in June 1965, fracturing bis skull a.nd seven ribs and severely injuring: his back. .. \Vith the help of the good !Ard," says Larry, ''I was back on my feet in 23 days." 'x~ PL us ~1 1ize hudboard (not " itluslrlttd) ., .f with lhe purchase of any Kmr Size sleep at. ~ $168 .,._ going .. lodf high-ays. to iiapwww schitnla. !odmrinuoobum the thl"l<' that nood doOlg .. bop .Amerk.t grmt. Dor.e ~ in•eal&td,.,. ti«? y Oil bet it doe&. 1 mt nd mi~e{ ~ \.ftiC'i ........ Nllp ... ix"'*'"" lake stock in America Buy us. Savings S...wlr. ffl'°'-;Ui1A<+"i:~ •11>211241 17 at GWC Get Loans Se\.'eat.een Golden W e s I College students have received $11.941 in educational loans from the U.S. Department of JUstice to pursue Jaw en· forcement careers. The loans were made to ergb t student cadets and nine officers Df area p o 11 c e departmenta who art taking in-service t:rainlng al G<>lden Wtst. "This depletrs the loan money availab" al Golden West this year t.hrou1h the Law Enforcement Education Program (LEEP), but we es:· peel to make application for funding: for 1970-71," said Donald L. RandDI, college financial aids officer. Tbt loan program provides up to ,1,IOO per year for educaUonal e:xpeneees lo filll· Ume 'l u dent 1, Applicants must be either rull·tlme e:mplDyet of publicly funded taw enforcement agencies or pr"°11ervke studenta In law en· lorcelTlf:nt. Inquiries c:oncernln1 t h e Im fund should be directed to Randol at Golden W e s t College. Mesan Nan1ed The Quilted Queen Mira's •h•t ,1111t! Queen size quilled mattress with pattem ticking PLUS metchint bo.r sprin&I flTHD·f'll( • Fieldcrest no· iron Queen si?e top sheet • fieldtrest no· Iron Quee1 size filled bottom sheet • 2 Queen size bolsler pillows · ~ ·" • ZQueensilepillowcases •Queen size mattress pad ~~~ • Queen size metal rrame with easy.roll c1slers. ;- OOUIU. IDIUS Ooeen size quilted bedspre•d PLUS Queen si11 headboard (not a:s iHustral!d) with the purthtse of lflY Queen Size Sleep Sat. $109 '" Ntr1'1 whit JM flt Twin sll1 quilted mattrm and print. DOUltE IONOS • Pfast ic h11d· board ( t 1s lllustret1d) Ind metal fr1m1 with e1sy.r~ ctste1sl THE NATION'S LARGEST CHAIN H1te'1·wt11t flt pt! AIL lllHHIC!S! 2 TWfl Sin uttm11~ 21'<~ Size 1'tx "'ilt&I • IDOUlll IUUlllr 2 pill tic htodlloards (not .. 111u.tr1tod), 2 met1I fr1mH with 11sy·roll cat1rs. OF MATIRESS SPECIALISTS.I Coot> Mesa re!ldenl, G<orge EOJI fO'AJ N ~A_L.LEY LAKEWOOD ANAHEIM 4433 Candlewooci Dr. 1811 W. Lincoln Ave. R. Nackoe, a graduate. student 161 ~ H b Bl d at BrlsJlain Young University .11 Gr Or V • in Utah l\'AS named to I.he ~ (Not ,. t.4(•1 11nivf'rsity'1 honor list for the tfo IOU .. mesl<r. Ji!ll, In order to p ne: 839-4570 Phone: 634-4134 be named to tlle list, • 1UidCnt , 10,,..1te .... "'""' . Phone: 776°2590 ~~~ ~~:~~e.'1 teasl ~ 3·5• 111a1:11,.ua:!'1111:Q>illlltll!Qjt~1111011tJ11p1:•mtq1011111z;w741e:1111:raft1111n1£1I!IDrf!l.111:11:1aap " --""!!"9""----------:--:----:--::--:----r-::--~------· --.. --. . . . -.. •• • .. ·,--• • • J• DAILY PILOT Thursd.ly, Mmh 12, 1970 Plastic Decay Fig~ter ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) -CoaU111 teelll will! plastk may tUminate tooth decay, dlatal nsearchers report. Dr. MI eh a el Buooocore. research coordinator at the Eutm.an Dental Center, said cavity-Cree teeth or 00 pat· it:nts, ranging In age rro1n four to 15 were treated with 11 liq· ukl ~dhe11ive \\'hlch wa!I har-d~ed wtlh ultra\'lolel light. A similar 1roup went un· treated. Buonocore reported after 12 months. only one of the 200 teeth treated with the adhesive showed a partial loss el coaling. The untreated youngsters developed cavities In 42.per· ctnt of their teeth. Buonocore said another yea r of testing with the adhesive. which u.ses inexpensive materi111ls and takes only a few minutes to apply, is needed befo~ It could be recom· mended for general use. "\Ve are plaMing to test ll In cooperation '''Ith other 1roups in the country,'' Buonocore said . The key to the experiment's success Is the ultraviolet light used to harden the adhesive. Prtvlowly, Buonocore reported, the plasUc ctiaUng cut decay but began to wear o(f after only six months and had to be. repaired or replac· ed. Teeth to be sealed \\'Ith the mixture are first cleaned and polished. The area to be treated is then conditioned 1'.'lth a mixutre of 50 percent phosphoric acid and dried with a blast of air. 'The adhesive, a relatively stable, thick liquid. Is painted on the grinding surface of the teeth "'ilh a fine brush and the ullraviolet light Ulen turns the coaling Into a smooth nearly . lnvislble film . In half of the teeth treated a compound containing calcium flourlde v.·as added to lhe mix· ture, ruulting in an opaque material. Buonocore said the previous use of fluoride Indicates that It Js more effective In fighting decay between lhe teeth than It is on the biting surface whlle the plasllc controls decay on the mrfact. Pilot W titer Takes Third In Co11tesl DAILY PILOT newsman Bill Schreiber, a r e c e n t graduate of Cal St• t e Fullerton, \\'as a\\·arded third plact honors for ne\vswrltlng at the recent Ca Ii fo r n i a • Jnlercollegiate Pren Associa· tion convention In L o s Angeles. Schrtlber wu graduated from CSF in January of this year. and hu been employed by the DAILY PlLOT since February. He \via the editor of the Dally Titan, Cal State's school niwspaptr during the fall semesttr. The Los Angeles chapter of Si11nua Delta Chi professional journalis m society judacd the compeUlion. ~ School OK's 48 Courses For 1970-71 Trustcts n r Saddleb1ck College have approved 48 new cour~ offerings for the 1970.71 academic year. Included are a nwnber of new real estate courses for the exttndtd day pro1ram at the college and a ••streamllned" paliet M:ience program lh11l "'ill parallel four-year colle1e offerlr111. The newly approved courses 'tt'lli lncrtate offerings in hilt.or)'. physical education, bus iness. science. mathematics, music and most other tctdemlc dlvlslons. ' ' Added to the mathematics dh•lslon wlll bt an advanced computer pro& ram n1in8 ---.,,.rriw-iamndd;,-ito"41ht buslnes1 -- dhrislon. a computer datt pro- ce!?Sln& clalS. ..__ · Approvtd real e s t 11. l e coutsea for tht e v e n I n ll classcs 1tartln1 in ran art ••fttal E 1l1 t e Principles:' "Ltaal Aspects of Rt• I &state.," "Real t:a~ale 1'1>· pralul," "Real E •t at e Finance," "Rell Eatatr: Pr•c· Uct'' ind "Real E 1l1 t e Economics." Tho DAILY PILOT- Th1 Ono Tho+ Cor" • I - SfflCl 1!29 WHITE FRONT SAVE NOW Al THIS lfRRIFIC LOW PRICE • Instant picture and sound • All chan· nel VHF/UHF tuning • Built-in tele· scoping VHf antenna and !old-away loop for UHF • Trim line, lightweight cabinet with built-in cafl)'ing handle MOTOROLA GIANT 23·1NCH5~COLOR TABLE TV • See it all in b1 ilhant. l1ie -like color on the biggest screen made • All channe l VHF/UHF tuning • Built-in telescoping dipole antenna •Attract ive table model styling , i llllEIJ ! CU PICTURE L =' tlltl'llt JI • LARGE COLD CREAM, ••••••. '· • 1 Ull'-11.l • • LARGE DRY SKIN CREAM, •••.. " .• 111 ER ........ • MEDIUM MOISTURIZ , .•.•.. " .. 1 I etllPlll • MED. 0 LY SKIN TREATMENT. •• ~ • 11' w '1 1::::0:=~ YOU aac CHOI E . PO ND'S f T-: , .. , .. ,,, ' " I I . !· 1SEClfn-a:ouicE l·PBlSPIRANT ~ \ : I I I~ POND'S ANGEL SKIN : ~ LOTION 63c' ~ Big I l'i·OI. bol· : =" tie al savings . I COMP. AT 1.09 LISTERINE 32 ·OZ. MOUTHWASH llSTERJME ............ "" ........ ...:. .. ... ·-~·· ···:.·.:·-· ..• .. ' ...... " ,,m ... _,_ ... . -. ... - full quart bottle at savings. Kill germs on contact COMPUEATZ.19 22 5 ________ .. l&·OZ. IRSPRAY ' I C Three formula~ -::.•.i •1\ regular, hald·lo-hold i'tt~d· and unscented. .' PN/,y. •ttl\ ::1'•. CO LOR DIAD.) •Come ,up lo color with lh 1s low priced portatile • Rare earth phosphor pict111e tube !or· unrivalled co lor lidel· ity • Modern, slim line cabrnet • Up Aront tuning and sound #WM130 • ' I ~Ii \', 1 ~ ' I r \, DEllVER • Solid state amplilier and mu lti· . plex tuner • 4-speed automatic stereo phono • Balanced 4 speaker sound system • Oak veneer cabinet famous stainless per clad bottoms • 11h-QT. SAUCEPAN • 2·QT. SAUCEP AN • 4-QT. DUTCH OV EN • 10 -ltl. SKILLET All WITH COVERS 19?..7. PRICE 74,q7 --------------------:..-.:;____________ I.: ~ ' fOR 4 IM 3 ,.,.,. j Distinctive casual dinnerware. lnGliiles 4 each. I SERVICE '-'::...;:~"?J \,I ~· I D t:v r bread & butter plates, dinner 397 -A~ \___~~I!<'.:·, "'-.._ \';~ plates, cups, sauce1s, soup/ coM••u ~ ~ _:.,, 1 cereal bowls. •"·" -------------·' --r--------------r-I , Vi;1ax27"'' 20·11 llf I TEXIZE : PLASTIC 1 lB·oz. llQU ID 1 MAT I omi;un : CLEANER 1 H~NG~s : ~t VANISH I -I I • o•'" I _J, l'. I l !' !•l a J;·u , I ~ Powerful 11!.i 111•':.!utA" I ,r.-..::, ..... ,1ti~~ I · ~ 1 1 '! . 11n t -~ -.c.:·s;.·.· -~ 1.• •'· ~ •••• ,,,,.., ......... . ··~' ~ ... ~ '; .... t: ··:. •• , •• 4' ...... , ~c brighle•I~ "' 1<v· -~· (·' '''''''"'• ·~ 1.'.-;;:f<; ing ac.1 .:__ Industrial I ,~; ....... ~. 11 VIiii~ 1 '''"'""'': I -=:;:-__ · ,. • l I 1 •1~11nrr strength "' .. ".:""' ~· • ,, V · 1t1nn b/ , 1 . I ·-... . IOfl. !ti~ Ill'-~ I ~ I n J'kr'l. lf ~:·1~2'~1 :~~:,:.17~ I ~~·22al1 ft· 1'1eaner.cl :~;'k7lingcrys8l•IP•~·~: ,.. 7~ . ' .. . . .. ........ '':Ji ~,,-.. •!'! .... ~~· llG. .. l2.· I P•1(1 I RlG. t I r11c1 I 01• 91t .,, , 2.97 -~---- 3088 BRISTOL AVE. o JUST OFF NEWPORT AVE. BETWEEN SAN DIEGO FRWY. AND BAKER ST. J201 ... * STOREHOU RS * Mon. thru Fri. Noon to 9 p.m. Sat. 10 to 9 p.m. Svn. 10 to 7.p.m. ' n1 : ' ' . . 1 : r re • • 'Ii' ·~ ·~ • r , p.11\\ 'I p.~I r.lll> '/'I p.S\\ yt.t.l>S sVlll S ' ..J • < , v, 1 h <nd spin spe~I you des11e-lor sheer deli- hPdVY v.ork clothes • Exclir.;ive Mini-wash system v. •-~' \ rvclc • Automahc extra rinse and permanent. I Y' :~i . r111er flo~ system traps lint DlllV IRY & NORMAL INSTALLATION INCLUDED -~ d .-., .I / ·"' / e ' rt ..... -12, 1970 • • 10 programmed washing cycles -wash heavy work clothes or delicate lingerie • Infinite water level control • Heavy duty \12-hp motor AmMATI DELIVERY & NORMAL ~ INSTALLATION I INCLUDED WEBCOR HAIR DRYBI WBCDR BlfNDER STEAM COOKER Steam cook com plete meals in minutes. Sepa- rate containers so you can cook more than one food at once. Atfrac-8 9 7 live style appliance:... . easy to clean. UCSO san FORMIRLY 11.tS 2:.tl o - I I I OSTER CAN M'IRE I G.l · .COFFH I . OPENER. I COFFEE URN I MAIER • Hand wash action • Weigh-to:.save lid • SIOfl and so&ll timer Adjuslable hood, 5. way heal control, storage compartment for cord in base. 1 yr. over" the counter replacement warranty. #HD700 'Solid state 8 push· I Zip open all household I Makes 11 to 31 cups I Makes coff ee to the . button bleJ"(!er with I ~1e cans quickly a"1 I of coffee a~omatic· exact strength you 51-01: container. New I easily; magnet holds I ally. Keeps it at serv-I tike & keeps ii serv· low silhouette design; I lids. In white, av~ I rng temperature. Sig-I ing hot 'Iii the last comes with recipe I cado a"1 harvesl gold. I nal light. no drip spi-I cup is poured. 3 to i book. #5058 I #504/03/04/05 I got. Model no. 1031 I cup 111-0del. #CM·! I I 1597 1 997 I 997 I 597 • 5 push button water temp. selector • lock 'n spin sa1ely hd • 2 position agitation/spin speed selector •Automatic bleach dispenser • 13!! PllCI lS,t7 STEREO TAPE PLAYER Mayfair 8 track stereo cartridge tape player can be used anywhere. Solid state amplifi er, twin speakers with 6' extensions, pushbutton track change, aud io balance control.L SAVE 89 OUR REGULAR PRICE 59.97 . I . • WEBCOR ::!~~ l G. E • LIGHT D AL POCKET RADIO I AM CLOCK RADIO Custom deluxe style radio -long I Top . qua lity long range AM !e· distance reception and outstanding I cepllon attractive compact de~ign tone. With ear· • I with clock 1497 phone, carrying 7' 7 I lighted dial. case &battery I coM,ARE IOMP ...... ; I AT 19.97 AMAZllle LOW DISCGUllT PRICll . . New freshwater· "King Fisher" ·.el. Per1ect tor trout and all other fresh· water lishing. Mod~ #K15 WITH LIFT.our TRAY CREDIT RIMS! DAILY ,U.OT ·~ Sight Loss BJa1ned 011 ............ Poor Food Dea MOINES, Iowa (AP )- An lnadequate diet whlle cap- tives of the North Koreans i• causing partial bl or 1lght among some crew members ot the Navy lntelU10n<e 1hlp Pueblo, Cmdr. Lloyd M, Buhher aald in a copyrtghl }n .. tervlew in the Des Molne1 Regl!ter loday. Bucher, Interviewed by a member of lbe paper '• Wuhington bureau via telephone from Pacific Grove. Calif., said he suUer1 from blind spots and 1 e v e re headaches whJch d o c t o r 1 ~lleve were caused by the in- adequate nutritiQn the crew got from a diet that consisted mostly of turnlpt .. The lhlp commander is being treated as ail outpaUent In Call!ornla, 'he said. "The symptoms have shown up Jn about one-third of the crew," Bucher said. In several, the damage is severe and probably permanent, ho said. Charles B. Law Jr., the ship's quartermaster, "has had a great deal of difficulty. He Is able to see to aet about but has greatly reduced vision. He cannot see straight ahead and has to use his peripheral vision," Bucher said. "Two or three others were affected to a serious degree and some, Including myself, to a ~ome\that lesser degree," he said. Doctors 8ay the men's diets, whJch included no Vllamln! A1 C and D, appar'tnUy cauaea damage to part of the optic nerve, Bucher said. The ailment produces blind spots In certain areu of the victim's vision in the rest ot the eye, he said. "\Ve did not eat very well for long periods of Ume," he said . "Our basic diet waa turni ps. After four of five months we began to get aome rice. "There were Ume1 when we got an apple maybe once a week or so. For a short Ume, we got them once a day. Then there were Ume1 when we would go without frult for a monlh or more," Bucher laid. There wu no meat, e1cept some caMed quail a fe" tlmea and virtually no dairy ~ ducts, he said. The men were captured off the North Korean coast Jan . 23, t9611 and rtleued Ile<. :za of that year • 10 Seniors Get Honor Of Center Ten high school 1enion have been chosen Students of the P.fonth of February, by the Huntington Center Merchanta Assoclalion. They are: Sandy Mendez. Pacifica; Rosa L>e La Riva, La Quinta; Myrna Murdock. Huntington Beach; Su 11 n Johnson, Westmin1ter; Kartn Berry, Fountain Valley; Jo · AM Spiro, ?I-farina ; Donna Shattuck, Santiago ; Sue He114 Garden Grove; Chris: Manio, Edison, and Lorraine Sim· mons, Los Amigos. Each of the 1tu dent1 receives a $6 cash award from the assoclaUon and becomes eligible to compete for Jts an- nual $500 scholanhlp. Student& of the Month are selected on the bull of at· tltude, g r a d e s , clllzenshJp, personal appearance and sales personality. They are nominated by the business fJculty of the in- dlvidual hlgh schools Jn the Huntington Beach Union Hi1b School District and the Garde n Grove Unilled School Dbtrlc~ BofA Helps 2 at OCC Two Orange Coast College students have rtcelved POI) awards in Bank of America's Junior College Business Awards Program. John R. Maday of Hun· Ungton Beach received the award In bu1tnes1 ad· minlstraUon and Chrtsta H. Hartleb.of Costa Mesa waa the winner ln the aecretarlal dlvWon. The awards will be preaentedhtdf¥.al a banquet at the Beverly HIJioo Hotel where the banlt will honor all Southern California wlnM:n, The program wu 1ta.rted In · 1953 to encour1ge students tG prepare ror businus careers • More ll11n llO junior c:dlle~ In lhe state partlclpate. Two winners are aelecttd from each 1cbool by a f1culty commlUee on the bub al scholarshlp. PC!l'10nallty aad lchool ICliYllles. - - • • ! ' ; • !f) OAIL ~ PILOT s Your lflone y 's l l'o1•t J1 lly SYLVIA PORTER One utterly unantu:1pated but tG me. delightfully ironic -&Ide l"f'sult of the r1d1colous· ly overblown pubhclly 11bo11l tax refonn \ai;l ytar waii: 1h.1t 1t dramaUiod to l'OU, lhe f1nanclally Innocent muldlr·in· come t.ax})8ycr thc-many wa}'5 through wtlich ~OU too can legally avoid income t JtX· es. . .\ND ONE tnnrmnu~ loophole left aMolulely un- tnuched by the tax reform law which you i;ourely found (lU\ about durlni;: thf debate.-; 1s thl' las-exempt status of state and Joe-al b o nd 11. \\'hat lhn: loophole mean~ I" !hat 1f vnu lnVHt In tax -cxtn1pt munlc1pal 11ecurlt1r5, lht 1n· t.erest you receive will he ex· emexpt from fl"Clcral income taxes -and mi:lybr e:11emrl from state and loral mcomc laxes too If you are a res1den! of the issuing locality. This loophole Is exccecl1ngly attractive today as i;l ~ns mount t h;it Int erest rates havr.: passed lhe1r historic peaks for thi s era and evidence emerges that a Jot o( i;mart n1oncy 1x rlo"•lng Into tax-exempts In ' freeze'' the ~tet.p rates now available. This IS oot JUSt for the wealth ' 7 a).-exempllon can benefit you to a les.~flr e:irtent 1n the lo"•er lax brackets as well INT EREST RA TES <m lax. AttlNTION TO LITILI COURTISllS , . , SUCH AS AN ANSWl•fD ,HOHi IU ILOS IUSINISS. 835. 7777 Wershow REAL ESTATE AUCTION PRIME lAND1BLDGS 22,000 sq. ft LAND 20,000 sq. fl BLDGS. ,,.. .. ,,i 2.$tlrlt INCL 6375sq. ft. LOT ZONED IOR UGH! MIG. lll"4tr Ywdt-1 llnlinlllln Bm. C.thf. Pl£ ON Tl![ Sl'Tt: 201 FRANKFORT ST. " L tff. fr.tlort 6 &llllt"'I ,,._, HUNTINGTON BEAClf, u uro1011a WED, MARCH 25 .tllJOA•. 1 Ct'ttrolly l ocuci 111 tleWflf'l"'ll """""'-S-~ lkal-Dtll'IU °"'" 61ow.k ff'llfl Cli, ltoll I l.luJl-IVillt'*' .. !Id( -l tmt' ............. o,v,_u D-lo ~lat"· 1pAn1 • l ite. U•llf ll<d ,,.. l •1ht ~IS , t-I R1t11n .... Whol1:..oi. I 2 U••t I•-rrt11111t 3 Bl''"" ltD<M '""' 1 ·-.lo! •llM.""4 J ~ lufopt""' kti<N fin.t ~NI b!JlltYIOJllS TO AtlC'TtOM !In : r ...... S.. D;tao '"' u 9acl> !llod trnal Soul)i "" beoc!o Ill"', ~~ • .,,1 .. "" ll'lluiiq!ll>k1 ll1rtrt <"ISO •~ '""''" •Poln. I l>lh IA ,ll1i..1"t ~... lrft fs.o.rth) oa Altb ... • .1.. S 111i.., 19 H l -el rrmfiut ~1 1~4 .. -..... no«a r.1-TICIPAnOM UICOURAtlO Mmon 1 Wershow eo. I .AUCTIONURS • RE'.AlTORS. ttU lUlJOSt ll'C., lOl lHUU:S 'XI04 IZl319)l.ISO ,.~empt obhsalions have. declmtd s.httrpty in thf pa5t ft1v "etks, and 1[ yo1.1 buy new 1sgues t1I t:ix exem pl $ no"" 'ou mt.i;ht ha~c to sit w1U1 a Joss for a while But voo are nol bt1~ tni; for a quick specula lion you arc bu)'lng to get 1ax-c~en1pl 1n~o1ne for a <o:fM'r1r1crl period wh1cb n1eets \flllr nl>Cds. and thus day to- cta1 ll lJS and down5 ghould rnrt ho1hrr yoo, Thr 1nte1est rates you tan J:t l 1oday on exenipt bonrls 1ang1ng from the h1ghesl· _crade to medium offer v.hlill \Vall Street call.;; a "living 11a;e • -deluxe. The returns zre far mortal· tractJ\•e lhan you probably th• Boo r d }lenry L. Roth, rne1n· her of Balboa Bay Club's hoard of d1re c· tors. has been elected to the Boa1d of D1rec· tors of Benefictal :-itandard Co1 p of Los Angeles Roth resides Jn Toluca Lake. WE HAYE NO FAVORITES by TERRY CiR ANT, R Ph Ahho119li +h••• ••t "'"'• •"•" ., ... "'e"v'•'*v••• ol .. hit m 9h l b• th• '""'' b••' •hu<J, '"• tiv 10 le•p ,,. .toe~ " ""~" I Iv l•o"' ••ch af lhe"' E~e11 theu19~ !~11 11 11ri•n1,.1 la !ht ph'"'"'"CY VOil• phyl•C•t'I fn l V l>1ve "'0'• can!+!lt nt• '" en1 1p•c f c preducl hy 1 cetl••" "'"~"" 'w, ..,..,,; h1~• whtt ht Wftllh 'fOll ill ftttlWll QI r1111P<• w1 w.11 onlv 1!er.~ ,..nd•t ne1 m,.d, bv !ht ,.,.,,, ••· h,o hle '""" ,,.a .... e1ir phvutot n will ""'"'"lly onlv pr11crtbt i11clo Anv+•m t ont el th111 '"'"' ,,le1u11 " """" tl•ug thtl h11 br •n p1awr~ 11h f11• p ubl.c UI• l~ey w otl t ulom•l•C•llv •tnd 11 la u1 w. ~•ap 111formtd 1baul "''"' p•otl11c•1 VOlJ OR. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US whtn vo11 ~t•d , ..i,.1, .. ,,.,. W1 ,.. II d,i, ... , p•o'!'ptlv ,.,,,),.,111 ••'•• ch.uq• ~ g•••I rn•~v p1apl• •1lw o" 111 fa• 1h.:r l>•1l•h "''"" w, ..... 1 ~orn~ r11q1111•h ior dtl """f '''" !ti tnd ~hlt<Jt I CCllU"" PARK LIDO PHAJIMA(.Y 351 Hotpitat Jt o•d Nt wport taac:tii 642·1580 'r•• o.n •• ,,. OPEN TONIGHT DON'T CLOWN AROUND w it h your INCOME TAX Apt1! 1 ~ is ,lo~•"'J lr1t \Vhy .,..011)' n M,oJ tttw ... ~t" 6l0CI( ... 111 di! your toll: Cl UI("' « l"'nl/ coo.ti Cit1 .,,.,or to• 111 NOWJ :(••• your f'l!Qresr BL OC~ off1c• lOOAYI BOTH f lOllAl ANO STATI m $ UP o u•••Ntfl .i5!;!55EE! w. qua1011te. OttU•OI• Dt•IW)tol111 .. e l f Y"-'Y let• '''"''" Ir ""• 1m1\,e "'"Y • .,.,... 1ho1 co$1 -ycv a ny peftOhY •r ifll"''"''· wf '"'" DOY !h~ penoft,. or 1nt .. •1u1 C.t1 M• 1111 H•tltw ,, ... 1 ,,, ~ ... ,,, ftl!ll Cost .. Met• 1150 H.1rMt 11¥d. ~ ,.,,. " c • (!'Jiff;•\ Co,..n• ;._1 M•r 244t E. Cea•f Hwy. nit tri1 ... a.th11• &tvt 1 WllKD,AYI f ·t SAT. I $U'' •·J. Ph. 641·•940 HO A,,OINfMfNf HlC.lll All Y I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Put t/i c 'A .\'' Ill TAXES with Sy lvia Porl.er's New Bool.· MAIL THIS HANDY ORDER FORM TODAY Only $1.25 p/u1 25< lor h1ndtin111nd pos/1g1 ••••••••••• . . . . . . . . . .. Srht• hrttt't 1 .... T•r &Iii•• Fm:1tl PaMlc:.IU.., h •l Nit fwcttt ""' """"''c .... 111• NO C A ... ~'-lie• MIU <tMU ef MoMy Ord« '9 "$rfvit l"Wtw Tn r..t1t• lntlDHd Is 11.50 ISl.2$ Dh1s 25t for put111 md htndlillll fat tnc '09Y 1r S)l•I• Porttt'1 1970 l11COm.1 Tax '-ridt. '1u.M N II ti 1111 '' tollowsi ""'"-------------- M<rtu ---------------- C•~ --------------- So~---------21,lfo. __ _ DAI LY PILOT I I ••••••••••••••••••••• Completr-Nelv York Stock List 111-1 "" 111 ... I Hl1ll Ln C. ... Cllf , !Jlnrli et Syttabols ! • i • • • • • • • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' l ' ' ' ! ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' i • • ' ' ' ' .,, ' ' , ' , ' \ ' ' ' • ' • , ! t ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' • .. • • • • • • • • • ~ • • ' • ' • • • ' ' • • ~ ' ' ~ ' ' ' : • ' ' • • • • ' • ' f • ' ~ ~ ' ' ' • • " i l I ·I 1111111 ............. '!'~ .. .,, ...... ,.. .... ..,. .......... ~~ .. ..,, .. ..,,.. .. ., .. .,. .. ~..,~ ... ,., .. ,..,.,...,.,..,,.. .. ..,..,.,,,,.,,.,, •• ,.,~~,.,...,,, • .,,.....,, •• ,., •• ~,•••••••"'~'"'''""''""''r''''-.,..,.,.'''""~~~~~,...,..~~~ ....... , ........ ~,.~, .. ~ .. ~'"~ .. ~r•.-........... ~, .... ,,.~ ... ,,,, .. ~ ....... ,~ ........ , .. , .. , .......... ,~ .. ~";!"' .... ,. - j I March Wednesday's Oosing Prices-Complete Nelf York Stoel\. Exchange List ..... . ..... ~~~~~~~~~~-. lW.I ..... t..w CleM Cllf, ij , l + ' Stoek Leaders ! ~j~~U " ~!; ~flU jf.:l~ '.': ~ MOST SHARES ~'"" ' " ;;~ "" '"' + " y oil l \l I I +1;i,;, IJffLe•O t lit''"' t11 21Vlt" • ~' I !Jo.LP 04 • 1'\\ "" ,,.. .. < -· ~I f ~ 'h 00 \ NeW VOltlC (AP)-Sf K. t!Otlng rice ll$1n1' 1 Cl I Ullo '' u \ <~ o I l o!S'o ~ )1 IM,._, ch1nge Cit ltw II-""1f K-Tll"JtP 161 1111 J:l&I n~ D \o -l A. do 11 M:-> I -~ llwe llotb I toOH on '"" N'I' $k0. E• nOGaa I Oii JI 2Uo l ~ n IN 15 n lll• -\OC"'-llOI nAn .ll ,, It\ II~ ,•1•-M ~ I > "'l ~ AnKalclf 111 * 11'lt -,, s."'-.. • n1. t3 ICQl'PUt U U 1 l lilt-I~ Sl(I OI NJ lU,100 W \ +I S.Ftlncl 1 to 101 U 1 1J 2S -\.o ICotlt;«P Ind SI t I t i-II. TRW Inc IUJ 000 $<1 -~t SF1 hW lff~ 10 l\t ~ ti,\ ... "' ICrttlCO I l'O 91 llh l1.. .. .. f " ICttlO'a '' 1n too 46111 ~ S.nFe Ill )0 .. 1J TJA'i 7 u -~· K '"''$$ 'ii IOJf •11l " 46\ \lo Gui 01 91000 15 -'-' S.rWtSd 5C1 1~ ll l:Jllo 1• I( oel'lltr IO ' 70~ ?Olli .201; I,\ Int Tel Tel 15 toO ~ l -·~ StVto'lhE 112 IT "'l ,,, .. 11\, IC Qftr l :IO tt lll'I ll\\ n..., "' T111co tS 100 26 Scl'IHltr Co .I!) 1'" JS\1 "~ -l -L-CBS It 100 44"' + \ii Scttt111t1 I olO 1<0 ~ 11 , j• • It• Corp 1' SOCI U -1\<t !ci\tl'll "11 00 .,. ?O , w LIC G•• 1.. ' 21'11 ''" ,,. -"' Icon Ptp .. 11» JJli ci'ltl'!l'f pf.JG 1 ,.,., 1\o\ 1V. L~mt.11$.U l l 1'\oo ?!" u1o11 8 lat M~.,. "* ,, -tli~lftl .IO ,,, JI. Y"li $1~-. NEii' YORK (UPI) -Stocks pulled back late Lt~IH~ 1.21'.1 It ll ... ... Tr111t.am 4l 1CIO loo Sdildc l llh ~ l -~ L111v 11:1n .., ' f,m JT\lo n11o -u, 01 w ,...... 11 "° '°" _ ~ kh in.er 1 o 111 """ 11111 11 -1 lod I k I d catol s m the m• L11ro1tts1 ~ 1s ,, ... ,,._ _ , 1°'11 6111, 61 ,.. •i. ScMn111r 1.., u 7H.,, 74 ''" + 1 ay eavtng major mar e 10 t L11r sJn !O 2s 11 ., 11to 1~ + ~ Am t11 t11 11..00 U\\ + 1 Sc1tt11 lltorc 20 tto • • -10 nus column in light turnov(!r Lii SI Ff:.1S t11 -~ ... ... -\.I Js11lff l)f 41-~ ;t li~ ~Vt -ft L::;si r:r:'l1 41) ~11 n:; ,~ +" AtOST DOLLARS ~Z',.~~ "°: " u,t: ll" ,, .... +" The UPI market rnd1cator measunng all stocks L••~twY SOb t 2ru ,,\.'t '' \ -1 S<oiLaciF )t s I ·~ " traded show ed a Joss of o 14 percent on 1 SGl issues Lttt:ltNor 50 2j ill 23\l 'J' -\• N.I!;{' VORI( (A.P/-Tht lo 10wln11 • ~ ~;n~:t~ : 1• 11~; U"" li?t = ~ t:~:,.. .o'° 1 ?r,t it 7111 , + 11 o• 1oc11v s mos 1c11ve s ot1<1 ~'"" ou Piper 1 6-17 331111 ~~ '211\ on the tape Of the se 627 dechned and 624 advanced L.tl .... 1 .. ,, ~ 1'\4 '"' 11 ~ °" '111 dol •• voiume 11 M 1 "° 1d """ ~· u i. + •• 111 o J d t 1 f 30 1 1 LV nc1 pt .so , st st )• _1 ,,,. "''• 1, tie•• on ,.,. .....a tn oric• fl'/ u Pn..so I"' I to """ -'~ e ow ones 1n us r1a average o se ec L"'m"' i '~ 1, ,1, 1M1i '"' o1 ,,,. • ot:l tr-.:itd mu111o 1ec1 ov tn. ~~'•' n. 2", •,~-. 11" -h ed blue chlps was off 1 58 al 778 12 near the bell Ltve Fd C•~ u O\o 'IO*o 101.\ 1-'' .,._,K ' ~ ~ueoru~~l! ~ ~ ''--'- L..,.Flnc is. 1 n • i • 1n . + "" N•"" To11s1mi ?,"',...'""'' ~·•t s1>eL11ol'1 ~ I Jl'J :.t ~ .. t ~ A turnover of around nine mtlhon shares com t~~ t!~Kl 2~ ,r...., ~ ~ = lt h~~~:'\ 1U~ ftt f~~ =~Ab' ~ ~YI }f~ ~ + 14 pared with 9 450 000 shares Tuesday L llOFrlf 2.-0 51 4'1\io ~ " ... Nf ... U.& 2 19: I ... ru I GO 1 lO I"° .1..1 'I <Ufo ... -~ c I b B d s d s s K L1ooic Pl4 's ~ 11 • 1t·~ r.r~ -v. int l 11 u:m ~ 11"" ••rill 11il• lf .n. ,0 ., u , _ , o um ta roa casting ystem an res ',L ~..! M[{: 1'2_ ~ :,: ,:~ 1:n -,,. ~~~s"s l!;1J 10Jt :t" s '&8611 kil,... 1 M 11~! ~~ ! = ~ ge were among the day s most heavily traded 1s L/i~"MY 250 ,, 3l6~~3'111 ·~'1 -~fat' v•' il'~\~ 19~ ~" Es~.~lt1"<so~ 1; ,~ ~ ri~ ,j1: = U sues CBS moved narrowly whil e Kresge tended t :t~vpl1'1~ 1'~ ~ :i ;} ~2~ L~~~ ~r. ll 1 ~ ~ :::l~~G 2: 1?~ •:tt~" ~ ;1l\ + u higher The latter had dropped sharply last week I. 11< nNr IO 13 ~ 1111 l!OI.\ 80 Je •oclf 91 U ~tllG "'Ill 1' 1'1• lfi: '-l rled II lh led I LncN111>11 4110~110,.ll')l,+i~x.,0.c0 »n• tj\.\~MlG•P3\ 111 nv.m1 wuen 1 repo a smaer ancxpec nse n lln<J TV 113 ~' 2' • 74'/I s 3h M--.. U-'11 II Sh-l'IWm 2 " ..aw "3*i ~ -I\ f 1969 L"" M ;u 1 ,,.... n 13 \ _,,,., si.e w Plt «1 110 n 16 16 _, earnings or l ~v TV Pf > lt JJl'J Jt nv. -l ~~""" llOll • """ ,,.., "°' -ft Olh ctl t k I ded TRIV I ti~ f~r 11 • t ' -• 5,... .,,1 ~~~,.'::, 72 : 1;"" ,:~ ,;i. + r.; er a ve s oc s inc u nc L1tor1 ""pt "5: i:l.'t ~ i:~=~ tM•1Httr11L•w c1tM ai1 [unaico 1 20 .. n :1 nu. t!'llo+ ,, Oil Jersey Standard Scott Paper Great \Vestern Ltton c:vl>IJ I 6?~ 6~ 611{. !•ntl pf! 1 11~ lf\li 11~ +•, F a] Lb I C dC t t IM I L 1to!t pf 1!1? 12 '9 ?1\1 '9 + If> ~WSI A r1 '/o 11• 2ll4 It r\ii-'9 511rioc1; 1 l~O I le'• JI 31 -'• ln8flCI U rl ZO Orp an On lnen a Or gage Lockheed A r 434 +11.i 1• 14t~+11o~:a~1 ~01t"(,.33 F 14.,,,-:.. s~:::n~.-i .. 70 4,, J~: ,J""+ •1 Investors t::l!: J 1~ if<\!, ~~ :U~ + ~-Nw!lnlf PIA] I ii !ll.'t ~~ -~ srn:cPtt lflb M rl 'I 71 1 V. - Lon•S c•m 1 ,',' ,"," ,''.:' ,'"'•~ + , ~:'!'~ ip1~c10 ,: ,::; .~~~ ,;~\ ~ 1s ~:: c~,ltto •i ,:• 1~ ,~I~ +1•: One analyst said he believed the market sttll LO!'tSGi I l? " .. s•m•St W l 16 n ~ II 111411 kellv 0 1 t U•• 33 ll'-' -•I had 8 Jittle ]OWer tO go befort'.' mak ing 3 SUSta1ned L~ •LI l JD ,, 'UU ni. 71 + .. or 50 • l'I~ lt'lo l111 .. Sil Corp ,., 1 3111• 31'"' lilt \\ t. L pl' 1515 1 ,, " " +1 Drl ,.. 1 n1 106 ''"" ., • tl. \; S1cv1" 1, J1 ,4, 1• .. ''"' move on lhe upside J-Ie noted that \V all Street s tort Corf 71 N 7'1 1 ~ No$ m oll ti! lt Q ~1."-~, l"' IM.O 1 tO t ll/o lJl.~ 35\'o + ~'o L• L•~o to •1 n i1 "''> n"" NVF co 11 11 1M1' 1 .. ~. m 1~ 1n • "' n » j' , \(,, -l. n1a1n interest centered around the prime rate iss ue ~::1~;"' 1.C: ,d0 n" .. n""'" ~,,,,""+,~: -0-P-~:;_,i.;."' .R, 36~ \1 ~ ,v. \\~:: i, Recent strength had been attributed to a reduc lowe1111n tO 1 21'\o 211\ fi14i _ 1 •8•slc ,, U J , JU 3~ luO 110 ~ 511 M > 64la 6tlt -21\ m EIKt 6' S 11 l 1\ ~ ~M l• 4 >0 30 JCI... tiOll !fl the prime Interest rate -~hat Charged big l1Kk¥ $tr to UI )2l 31~'o 311'> _ ~, kl!~ Po Ml 1 U~ 2• 'o S 0111 U l 1,1.lo UU U1' -\'- Lud ow 10I 7 14 1 1t"' 241'J+'fl cf,~lrtl I .Ut 2lV. n"' t .~ 1 16 U8 lt"' 7t 11 1,41" C01'p0r8tlODS-bySOffieOflhenBIJOnSSffial)bankS Luke~I SI 1 I,, .... 1• ... 24<r ! ~·pf~1J 2; u~ ?~~ ;00G1 ~ 1 1 ~·~ lt"" i~n+'" d I d ed b f I t~'&'c:r~ ,~ ;~ m f~-~~r:~,Jr:l~ ~1 ·~:~ M'. OU ;rlj'Oi 'u~ iii~ ~"+,~ an ra ers appear {Q e \\18Jlifl~ OT arge JIJS!J LYktY1111 1Se 31 lJ~ 13 11 _, k, ee , 16 N 72,,. v, e E , "' u 1 j"' ii~ 1 "_ tut1ons to make a s1m1Jar mo\ e !I OI.\ ever spokes Ll'kV1r pn50 ~ 31u 12~ -" k1,i'f.l'0fr2 1 507 \1 • U'>.! \1).t t ;.i, 1...fl \lS 't: ~; B~i.: Jt"' =;,.: men for the large banks recently 1nd1cated that anv n Con:i u 56 ,, .. lt\• if! \ Mc::.. "' 11 511" 50 -~ ....I I b th t II I th rr M..:•nF 201> • ?tu 74, 24u .;. .... 1nc 1nc1 11 1 11~ '"1• 1 \l \ ou Pie 1111 :io 1sv. " 1" 1 _ ,, prime rtsie cu y em s 1 was Se\ era mon s o Mtc01111 d 60 35 1 '1 I II!.-\• 11tl"6LI 70 ~ JO.,.. ~ -\o u~ "•¥ j lf 'f\/ tt\.'o ff\ -' SI k I ed I lh • ""'"dtCo » 10 16 l&l 1'1a -\ofilitl~a 1 1 l#t 'lfh 161'o Rv Pl •, il!l n'" l:M1 -t, 0C S 850 ffiO\ narrO\\ V On e ~1ner1can Mtc,RH 1 12 3'>'J Joli l.t\1 -•0 tnPtR 120 ,, 22 ?t.i n -1,Sw ... 1 A~ 10 St k E h I ht I ,,,d Fd • 5<e n n. 21,, ''" _ 111 Eley 2 ,, sa '11• ,,, +1 'IWM' PS .10 "' 12 1 u -" oc xc ange 1n 1g urno\ er M•d $<1 ~r 67 1\o S 'I y.0 D<llbd M• 6 U... 1•'111 2'\l. -., IM'11M. 'IS. J6 ••i U'.t UV, • .•••• , ,~ ... ..., ....... .,.'.""',..."''""'•'":"-""""'"''""""""'-,"""'"' M011cCM ~ 1• 1tJ i1~. 1 1 +\1 our~• co "'' 1 1'"' 'Id~• 111" OArttnA~~ ,• Ir,' I '•i'~'. '•m"! Mt11"YOll 110 :100 lt\o lJ , 34 • +I.\ 0 Yt T Anl I l 21~ ?tl'!a 1 %, +I partbl! • Millar,180 l'l~t40 o ~-~1 0Wfn!Ctlt0 '"\It" ff~+,,o.,irul l~h •~l1U f 1:-•:.i~i"'i ltlt):lil1t +v.\l"u tb S1f\ M•nh !lld i6 11 2J lJ"4 n~ -"'Owtn!UI 1" 95 }& • 51. \S"li -~R ~J 1'2 Jt l ~ Ji~+ h, Dlllrt'M I ' 11t1 ,rri \~ uv..-,'. j,',,'M'• •'• Ml~llOW 7! 'II "'~· 4). 4Jh + \.> Owen! p" u & I'll. 90 1 ti). +... 0 tlM 20t.. M&"H.,, flO 10 61~t 61\/o 6111 t i PKGEI 1 JO 7t .JJlro JI> l1\ -11 MAPCO 70 '' 11:\i O:i;. l~+-.P•cnEJ;p to I U1 11~ l'o -> "-. ··~11111,.,. .................. .., ............ .,,., .. .., ... I Cha.I MftJI ~ C•Clll Stocks Pull Bacl\: Gulf 1970 DAIL'/ PJLOT l• -.. 1l\o -• -~-. u¥. -• ;io i -•• ' ,. ~.+1 ll I • ,.,,_ '"' MAPC ~1 !2 l D~ 21\i 1)t.1 t"' Pkll';I 60 21 2•!'1 UY, 2'•t -1 M• tlhll I 60 t.t ?!.~ 21\'I 211' -I PK Pel .251 6l ,, t 26\IJ 26\l. t • M• cw Inc 1 ., ~.. 51 so~ PKPWL 1 J• 72 ,.,.., '°lo l'O'i /It cor /' A1 !I JSV. Sl'lio 15 + V, Pac: SW! Ar 3• 2~\lo 21~ U ... t ~ M• 'm" lit S \DI.\ 10\.11 llM + l\ P•cTI. T 11?0 25 Jt 1 .. \ 'It 't -1\ M• Mid I 6D II )t\.\o :it 3t -1 Pac: Tl"' -VI IJft S\I) ISUJ t ,_' lont.O H l'I •l~ 4l • Cl~ t I P•lmScll l! 1•$ )1 1' ,U, -I V•Ar lfll!lln I 10] 1l+. S1''t $1'0 -J P1nAS11! ~ '17 •<. 1• 't , .... Complete Closing Prices -American Stock Exchange List MArQUll Cem 14 lli'I 11r;1 l ;1 -n PtnAm WA r 1JI '12<o 12 i nlo _ ~ Nl:W Y01'!1( <AP) Wtdnucter I comP1tlt s··~-Pl cl' 5 M~ rlen Uf 31' ll ~ 13 33 P•M l:P '° fl 35 , 5 , 31 ) _ \.4 Ame c•n l!ock E1cht11<1r otlt•' ~·~\"i:AM eo M• lhFd 110 II 21\.:. 211 .. :It~ "' l'O P,•P c It 5()b l'I/ :lj•· nh -511 ' Not ~·~1,,~':{' c;4 A~'tnM '1 '10 '11 '11'h ll 'o 17{o •9~• ltl •1 '1111 0 61 1 -, 0"' o"°'"' C• C "< M•YCllp .iOb 20 311\ 17. 37 ~ -IP• 9•• """' J •7 " f7 ti h•h " •w " rw 8 A~ II" lll>ee CD U U 42.. • .._ t?I• .+ ~ P1r~e01~ i I 1 • >Oti ~' ll 'o + 0 ~ C ~~ 50 MIWI Ill JI '7 :M .. 33 \ 33y, -'1\of P1rk P•n to 5 11 4 , l'I~ -~ -A-8--lr11P&l11 Pl I MllJeY F' 1 " Ul.lo l'"' llV,, P1111n Ct11I 121 1~ 1$ '~. + l• AM lfnP .IJ~ a 111 n . H. +Yo .... soc: 2 'ISP M•IMYF "'I ,. ,.~ 14\ ". Penn0 1• .HI I 11 '17 . 'II Acme H•mll 1 S:-1 !"' 5\1 + l "" 1te1 u M.n_. 20 ll I to 1'I + • p..,,. Fru I :ill lit• 'IO'h I ->1 Ac,.,. Prtc 1 " , ~· + ~' t nlf}"t Nib M•vOSI I lO ns ,~. ,. • '"" + \ p..,"'1 JC I ,, so "~ 50 + I Adll!I\ lh•JI t.I ' ••• " -fl1Hr.d (p M,'", ,,'", • ""•• ??~ ,n,i,., 13'11 + \1 P1Pw 1 lAO 11 16-. n 21 -~ .. Adml•tl '"' ,l 1~1 no:o 1 +v. llNMr 1 a~ "" vi ...,.. 2$ -lo P1PL " ( M llK'I 62\< •l~ 12'4 -Aereoou; lllf l l 1 10\lo l o -\Ii lltm•IW 14 MC ll In< Ml jl :n 1 ll ' 221\ t >o PtPl pf 4 IO l 50 5t\4 S'I St -A.,oFlow .IO 1' 'I l 10\'o ! 1 -' hirln lt>d 1~cc orv I ~ 6 2s 0 lJ•• 15~ 1% •n11W1 I 1'1 n ?Pio 1m 2n• + • "''o e1 50l\! n • lt l• , t i haft G1s -"' McOt mo! I st 3'l. ""' Joi + V, Penw I pf1 $Ct 1 45 45 4S"4 -o.;. iltrOllCll 3 11 • 1' li' t'l\lo h• ttt 14 McDCHl•ld (p 10! ''"° .O•o •l1-P1nw PllU 7• 111 1tl ]tV. + .... AerllloOT (.Sl J li' ·~ '• C~RVI l ~O. Mt~nD •O t n 2l 'h 11v. -Pennzun to 8Q 291'> 211>) 2!Y. _ 1; ~fc0vp~. P ~ t' '• , f h JT •n o "'&Ed I tO !1 l~Vt 31 j \\ P""1U I'll 3J J •114 t'I 41 -1 ~ '"' o ~ ~ lne •m• Mc Ml I IOI 163 ,, J'll J\11 -!to P~D'9 10 1 91/j l l'V• 1t ~ + \(, !1~'.".. 11fdnc 5 ti 1!'1. '111 ·~1 -• 1•cW K '° Mc"'"" t 1 l2llO lSI 1 'ISi t J PePllCo , ' ""' u .. St .. _, ... , "' /"I l J 11' .. .. lb:fll, F l1 M<Ktt 1 ~ 5 1:1'41 2l ~ 2µjo -.l', Ptrlttt F Im t Jtt !l\lo '1>14 .t. ,,,_. t 20 4 10'; 'IO, 'I ~ \la lhGoF • 50 Mc P110on 5 S\'o S PeoPG1t1ff •f73,\IJS •s;+/AIMCo• «r p,•1, ~i !rculF'l}tf Mel.en ~ • ~; 40•1 ~. + :r.., Pmn Elm ;rt J7 l6 .. !7 tu.• wnt lM .,, no ~ '\i.on 1nc1 MC/'ft 10 u U lb U +'Pf! hw; Pi t 1 ll ?J n .,.t.inwo 1.0 1 /1' :!2• ?t' _, l1rr CP"' Mcloulh I 60 1• 21 11to1 1~ -• f'fl Inc 110 J .is1 1 \It , U. I .t. Ill Mii 10. J 1~0 ,~ 1 _... \! !lltOllU ~·." .. ',r,•, .!. •1 ~. ~ :r, -'' Pe1 •nc Df 1111 5 11, ,.,,,. n·~ + ~A ••k• Alr1 JI ~. 101; 1~ _ i :r,,_.,, -M-.. ··c '-. 1 .Q ::;:..,_ _..._ Pe111P .... 1 I lO J 2J>.4 lR> 17'\o -\o A1•·-" ... • .. l' 1fl'. 11'-+ l'o .... -· ""~-' XI" ........ ,...... Pt ro 111• oa " u ,, "o.wa d -'' 1 10,. TOi: _ 1~ n JO MEI CorD 10 U Ill 1lh -•t Pflrlm I,,,_ 1 '11\o 11"1 11\11 _ 'o Aldon Ind 21 1 6 1 I > -I l':C>tl E« " Me vSl'lo 1 50 7t 14t. l•l'I 14\.1 -" Pl I<:'( I 61lt 11(1 llP Oii'! lot.. l\/o Alf Am Eno • '"' 4 l ~ -\o ol'KJ t c 'IJ Mtmor•l CP 21j U?lt 111 "! -21;1; Phtll'S O 1 o 170 .M 0 SJU !.I\+ 1~ A if.llh Air! U O, 0\1 O 1 -"I' rue ,S MM•"''ns,,''° l>l 6 \~ 61'>-•Ph•EI M 11 '"o" 24 4 ~ "llt<o"•lw ! 6•' ··-' oeN•" ck 1)6 16' • '103 1D4 -... Ph 8EI DI 1 ZIOCI f7 fl 91 -~A tQ(orp w I t. 9J t. + ' 01Kelnd °' Mt 1!111111 l lll 11 31 JO.., Xl'lo -1 .. Ph El "" 61 J160 '5 A4 65 -! '•11<1n Et 7tl 2J 'l' 'l ,3 , -\ 0 •mi· ~ Me•• Pet 0 15J 50. ,,~. 4t•'i + \~ Ph E Dl4 )a 1l0 59 ~· !t ~ A u.n "T ,.. I I 0 I {' 'i. -"" Olon !!WI .)0 Mn II" Dll 20 1 9l '2\~ '2\IJ + I P~ El p!J ID %110 5J Jj\.4 !J ,,: Alli.of Art 10 1.:, I ' ~ ll ombulln Ea M•ltP pl2 :10 11 '21'• '21/o n ,., + "" Phil 0 Mar 1 '124 33'h J ~ 31 I ... ..,. (Cini 1 ir~ u • u ... -11 on111M;o I "' Mt1alllT J1e' SO ti., t•o tft + \ PhllM Pll fO lO » 5' 55 + A lovUnf 10t #t • 2f<• ll 1 -1, oml " ll•nc ~pMt Md! 2 ] ?l • 21 1 2•l• +\Iii Ph p rid 16 177 1' 1)" lJ +·~ Al·lohl ... 11 !.I 1 II t 'IS o om~" ... •• "' lo 14-!• ,,, ll\:o-\\Ptlll Ind pf ''°""Ml :10' AloN lndu•I , ,,, ,,., •• OI" O?e '""r<;d .JO 122 lift l!~"o ll'Mo-~PhlflPel IJO 215 :13'4 13'11 ,Jloi-1•Attm1Co 10 '1 't T ... JV,-(om 5w 150 MPI d cfl 90 J60 SJ .5 !J 1. Ph YH 1 tof I ll' ~ ll"o \Alter Fdl ..511 I 'I'' 1'1• llllo -\\ llmllClnd l2 M(c~G,•VI I 1 • • 1, p llsbliry I l6 1 J 51 " Jn mco us ' I t • -' omPUOvn~ MC h.., 20 l'I 52 511'1 !'ll'o + IO P 1<1MG1 'I o J 1t1: it•t ltU tZ: litftSP«0~ H l > •. t ..+. \ !""'"°" 70 Mch ubc l 211&1 •·~··+~-PMNGoillCI l81~:u1out 3,.~~PC~nc:ic 9'10 9to to-~omPUIAPP ~ ~c~:. 1:: ~ H • 1nt ,}:: -• ~ ,"",r:; t: i ~ ~j • ~!~ t t· :1rir~ lloo ~! '! .. ,1, 1f I = .t !::::::.':, En~ Mjd~eUfJ ., Uf 11\IJ l l I"'-. p tF ·W r• 1 f!fl M H .. -1 "(entM • It 70 ,~: 20~ ..+.\lo g::::w1 nv /:1110 Rt"~ ~ li~ 'nl\lt H -tl~~l!ls o, .. 50 ]99 tsl< lJ &4 -.1,,AmF".t. IQ I 1• 4~ Ho-\~ omguC.\rw "1''*5r~ 00 JI ?j ~ p!.~ ,.,Ch 27 .Ill ~ "" lt>:. _, A •• ~! I 'll• 6 4 . I . ••• Onl;h1mco M n 1 1S I~ 10 1 i'A 1 ~ ..... t11t11C H JO "'~ 11 n 11+ .... Ml IA ~ • I .... ,.,. -\ oncrctF Oe M "" LI I XI •2 tt:: ~ t I + ... ~~~J'1d, .n ~', '~, •. _ '•'•·~ ''"-'I~ A Ml lS C)e I I Ill. ltO l ~ OllO•c Corp "ln nco 2 lS JXIO !! ll -'4 v, .. 11 ~ •m Mod 11 St )0 , 791, ,., , ~i vcl °" $1 "!: •'. • !"" "' 11'' Par tr pU 50 I 0 ~ .... lf>i -Am Mor '""' .S6 72 '°"' 11 'i OllM ' Con P-5 2 • II ' 61 l +1 !:~IG E1 \..la 6 20'-• 10\;o 101; -........ Ptlr 159 '3 ~J lo :u. n~ -\' onn .... » '':'f 1 llO :i8 2t 1"' ;1~1 + ' ru llkl\F 7] U o ll • ].I~~ -'• Am p fC:I~" l S• 5 ~ Mroy 11C l,~P~O IOb S It Ill• 'lo -\lo ~elOmE El llO U !J • ,.. 17 1 -l AR IVTr J~ I tt, t1-9~, -~ Oii COii F~r Mebl 1111 m •1 1h 00'•' 'Plu 31~ ll'\t l1'>-\ .o.ms11 EQV 1• 1q 1 ,.~ +~• onN11S~ A Moh••<o I 10 I u.:r.., 1' '"I -~. PPG Ind "' 42 l»• n 3f.1 -~I •mTtn. Ck •1 11 ll l It on i I a •• AA~:+choal1/o 116 !tu~ ll11 ~j,,. _, ~ :ri:~~nd,., :8 11 7'~ 1, • ~J\t + v. 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' Mr.,~·o• -.. • I .,1!11 1 ~ • I lU II II -) \ !lr... Air ,.. -1!1 t C• o ,!~ Tt 1 11._., 14.'ro 'I• "I + Fronl It wt "" In All Home Editions • j?2 DAILY PILOT .• Tllul1day. March 12, 1970 • -: lUMILEWEEDS By Tom K. Ryan • • . , FIVE SKIN~?! ..-----SALLY BANANAS 0-1..,:tl...~;...~-··~···· HOW COME1HE'/'S . SO Hl~H ?!' :~ :~ . . . PEANUTS By Charles M. Schulz Slll'illll:r~~-· -I.yr• L>I" -i. y~e trr~ ,.,, ~.!·""--_, µf f "" .... "" "" 1HA.T STtlf'ID 8!RD 15 WR!TIN6 A fl()Oj( TEU.IN6 ~ ld<AT IT WAS LIKE WORKING FOR ME (1)4EN I WAS n.tE ~EAO 5CA6:..E' .. •• i'O :5\IE HIM , BUT ALL !'O PROM61..C( 6ET {.IJO'.W ec_ A BUN~ OF 6READ aUMSS! TELEVISION VIE WS Doctor Sho,vs ··· Dm·a blc ., By CYNTHIA LOWRY NE\V YORK (.t\P) -Doctor series have. once again. proven to be durable televis!on commodi- Iies. 'rh ree ne'v one s \Vere launched in September, and all of them \\'ill return for a second sea so~. . .o\BC's "r..tlarcus \Vel by. M.D." did so well tha t it ,vas among the fir st series of the season to be re~ signed. Among the three -actually it is 2-1/3 because th.e medical segment or NBC 's "The Bold. Ones" shares the screen \\·ith t\\'O other story hnes - Robe rt Young's Dr. \Velby is Lhe only one that ca.11 be counted as a solid hit. Much of its success 1s due to \'oung's sympathetic par.trait of a wise and dedicated fan1ily doctor. "MEDICAL CE NTER" on CBS follows the form and. pretty much. the trad~tional su~stance o~ ~he genre. There is some unwritten rule 1n TV \vr1t1ng \·hat medical series must have an old doctor and a young doc tor who are often in a conflict of idea~. Dr. \Velby is unquestionably t~e h~ad n;ian. 111 hi s series. "'ilh Jan1es llrolin playing h1s S\Ymg1ng Young assistant. E. G. ?t1arshall and David Flart· "man o[ the "The Bold Ones" pl ay, respectively. .-the mature and yo ung doctors, but both of them usuall y are supporting pl ayers to the medical in- .. yentions and developments around \vhich plots are : liuilt. , : .. "MEDICAL CENTER" plays it safe and do\vn the n1iddle. 1'he star is the young doctor, played in sober. dedicated style by Chad Everett. Its : c1nphasis is on hu1nan drama related to illness. ' \Vednesday night's hour \Vas the story of an . aging former football star facing surgery to correct : a vasrular cond ition affecting his legs. The point : Of1.the story \\•as that it 'vas not so 1nuch his legs : (fiat \verc bothering him as the fact that life \Vas : empty \Yith the glory days behind him. ll ,,·as a · (hildly interesting lrcat1nent in a series notable for , its polished production and professional perfor1n- , anccs. NBC'S "!Tall of Fame" series '''ill present an Easter dra ma Friday night , an originaJ play called : '·Neither Arc \Ve Enen1ies." It is set in the time of Christ. • llenry Denker. the. pl ay,vright. is a specialist ! in the period. As n bo~' he studied to be a rabbi, : a nd later had his initial success \Vriting radio's : bibli cal series. "'rhe Greatest Story Ever Told." : T~e play is based on t.\vo men's different inter- : prcla tions of the \vords of .Jesus. Denker maintains . that. because it deals frankly with animosity be- • t\\'Cen Christians and J e\vs, the theme would not have been acceptable for television a fe\v years ago. ''I COULD not have dra1natized this storv until . the ec11n1cnical movemen t and spirit came aiong." he said. "I've been thinking about the story for . )'ears." ·-D e1111is t ire Jffe11ace PERKINS MOON MULLINS '511E1S GOING TO Bo f\Ai'D TO P~E.AS!?' ... '3.A'/S SHo1S BEEN STANDING ON HER Fcf'T Al-I-PAY· JUDGE PARKER J CAN'T ST.A.WO TME TI-IOUC1MT OF POOi: CAll:L C101W5 TO THE MOSPIT.AL, SAM '. &CIT THE POCTOl1: FEELS IT'S THE &EST PLACE FOii: MIM, C.u\ILLE •• r K~W! IT'S JUST THAT I ~0Ml5ED I"P KEEP MIM. AT MOlri\E ! MUTT AND JEFF HERES 'l't>UR GRUB! GORDO ANOTH ER. PLATE? ARE. 'l't>U K>DOIN'? HE'S NO PRISONER' l~ANKS A MILLION AND A ~ALF, r GORDO,. 1 SHOULD SAY NOT.' >!E'S MY GUEST? we DON'T SERVE GUESTS! , • lF ")t'.)U'RE GONG TO GIVE ADVICE, A~"fl<IJ~. By Frank Baginski By John Miles By Ferd Johnson ...... ....,._,,----, By Harold Le Daux T FEEL COMPlfTEL't' MELP· LESS, SAM! Will YOU TA.UC WITH ™E POCTOI: ANO TELL Mt M I PO WAMT WL !W:K HOM.E JOST AS 50011 AS POSSl&LE -!""_....1£.>QI::: I 'LL TAL K WITH ~I I.\ C.t.M.ll tE! EX· (USE M.E~ THEl1:E SOl.\EOf.I E AT nlE 00011:! By Al Smith NEVER MIND! DON'T l!O"IHER! By Gus Arriola M0\..0 IT ! M0\.0 IT! IF 'YOU WANT M~ A R1\\UR. S°Tfa\MM '> I T_,INK YCU SHOUW> 10 TAKE 'l'OUR wva, TJ.IERE"LL BE A SLIG~T APVl(E SER.\/l <.£ ........--....- L.-O W fl.ATE:f ~01<. CHE A P AD VIC IO • ..... --- -------- T ~Y TO MAKE A MOll:E RELIABLO. APPi:Ar<:ANCE ..• E~TFl!A C_,AR~O: .•• ' \ I I c'.-·. ; .,_ .. -.. - TV · DAllJ LOG THURID~Y • MARCH 12 1:00 0 111 News IC) (60) Jerry Dunphy. D m ffu ntl.,.lrlnU•J (C) (JO) Q can Yo• Top Th is? (CJ (30) Wink M1rtlndalt hosts. P1nelists ire Ernest Borrnlnr, Jwt White end Morry Am1te1d1m. 0 "GENTLEMEN PREFER * BLONDE S"! MARILYN MON ROE -COLOR! 0 Sli O'Cod: MMW: (t) ''111111• 111en '•tf•r l tonon" (m11sic.t1) '53 -lint lluuell, Marilyn Monroe, Chults Ccibum, Elliot lleid, Tomm7 Noonan. TMI 1irl1 aeet •ealthy 11t1lt companions 1rnon1 the pas- sen1efl on 1 P1ris-bovnd hnury linllf, 0 ~ V111 Dyle (30) m TN n intstoHs (C) (JO) m Star TrH (C) (60) @mu c -cci <JOJ fl) Rid: lil1Rtt S1111111try (R) fii) Wlllf1 New! (30) "Amt1iun.1 II; S1ucus Iron Works." Qj (I) CBS Nnn (C) (30) m Acwd• t30> a'I Ntwt ill tflt ltiiand (C) (60) 1:15 fl) lnYntDIS Shawu11 (30) (R) 1:30 0 KHIC N1WW1Yiu CC) (60) 0 Stwt Allen Shllw (C) (90) David Soul, Cart lleiner, tht tea m of Tom P•tclless 1nd Jay T1rses. i nd Ken 8ar1er 1uest. ' 0 Thi G1111t G111t1 (C) (JO) Jim lll1tkr1ll hosts. A11n Sues, Kayt Ste~ens •~d Georae Lindsey r:utsL m MJ FIYIM'ite Muti1a (t) (30) (ft)(}) "1ry M11011 (60) tl_J@ Hwf11117·Bril1klty (C) (JO) fD I IJIC•!' I Male 11 ?Y (C) (30) William Saroyan dis::uuts HITs new opera b1S1d 1111 his play, "My He1r1's in Ute H!ihl•ncb." S (j) Tiit lilwnst1n (JO) @I) Metldtrt 34 (C) (60) @!'l lMIR Ntw1 (CJ (Jill 5:45 fE Thll Is l a.lwir1 (II) 7:00 I) CIS ffllin& Mews (C) (30) o Whir• MJ li11t? (tl (JOI m I lo¥1 LIH:J' (30) (£) ltll tltt Clock (C) (JD) fl) Ce1111110dllJ/Mlll111I fand (JD) i2.)@ Titl Alnt1icln Wnt (C) (JI)) ED Altort! (30) tD Wnlli1rto1 WtM Ill lttwilw (C) (30) Dr. Mu kampell'nlnn. m P'rt11lt1t (C) (2 hr) "llififl • el Convtnto,H 1:15 fl) Offict If U.t '1'tsidt91 (30) CRl a;:so a in oo m 11111JWt 1t> 1601 "Little J11ry Jess~p." A con¥idM burrla r's wift is k!lled, le1Vln1 hi1 motherless boy hi lhock. Wllli111 Sll1tne1 i nd Milch Yogd ruu.l 8 l ruiris P1 .. G11111 Show (C) (JO) @ 00 m ltwltchtd (t} (XI) "Ok11. Who's the Wise Witth?"' Under 1 str1ng1 spell, S1m1nth1 ind Darrin discover they 111 pri~ ont11 In their own house. Aliet Ghostley 101sls 11 r.smeni!da. m David Frust Sllow (C) (90) Film- prodocer Ntd Shorrin, 1ctr1u Tsai Chin. lo1me1 Cerm1n U·Boat Cap- ltin HetbHt Werner t nd sin11r1 Mich1et Allen Ind HetM Shlpir- guest. ID n. l ir; Yeller (C) (60) tl) Na P'll,tlollM (90) "A Gllllt> tion of lints: 'Witts'." Tiit blr· ritr dividln1 Berlin brings t1111d1 to 1 pair of feudiftl [1$1 Germa1 11mmes. 1:45 fl) Gtorlt JtS5tl Show l usin• (30) ';00 0 WORLD PREMIERE OF * A GREAT ADVENTURE FILM : "HUNTERS ARE FOR KILLING" D ·S (jJ CBS Tlu1r1Cl'1 Mnit: if) "'Hunlr.1 Alt IOI' ~llinr:" (dra- ma) '1D-8urt Reynolds, Me!"Jn Doucl1s. M1r1in Salum, Soz1nn1 Ples~ette, l1rry Storch. A fo1mtr football star. wroncfully convicted of rnanslau11:hte1, 1tlum1 home to delrw his rlcflUul share of his late moth· tr's estate and to Ht hil tormw Stfeethear1. 0 NCAA Wntn Rqio111I lnklf· bill 1"11y-Olls (C) (90) The UCLA 81uins lice opponrnts {ytl lo be d!lermlned) in 1 semUlnal 11me l)f the NCAA Ch1mpionships. Oi<;k En· berc calls the 1tlion live lrom Se1tUe. O Corning Glass Present' * TH E YOUNG AMERICANS o @rn m ''"'<'•'' 1 ~. Youn1 Anleriun1 (C) (60) Muslo- lovely, gl'OOvy music-fl Ille key· note ol tonicfl!'s show . .loinln1 the 2roup ol J6 rouna iin1e11 ere 1utsts LCH'nt G1eene, TmJ Tim 1n• T~e Committtt. 9:15 EE Kow To M1rrr I liliRitHirt (30) ':30 e QJ oo m oni111t1 <t> (Jo> "For21ry-Tht R111aer." Frid'1 and G1nnon question • suspect In a bunco·lor1ery schemt involvlnr; tl'9CI· it cards. St1c1 Harris 1u1sls. 0 NIW1 (C) (30) B1xttr Wud. (£) Biii Johns News (C) (JO) @Cl) Trlltll or Con1tqu1ncu (t) 9:45 fl) PSA film ID Tru. Mnnturt (Cl (30) 10:00 0 fD 00 @!'l De1n M1rti11 (t) tl) 111.t Cirt (C) {JO) (60) Dean's 1uests ire Shlrler 7:30 I) 5 (!) ra•ily Altair (C) {JO) • Booth, Vikki ~rr 1nd Ptul Lynde. Frt/lCll •sb 8ill Iii spe•k to a O @ Cil m ,Aris 7000 (C) (60) prod~tf about 111 old family lritndl "Elegy for [dward Shelby." B1erto horn £111!1nd who is trying to brta•I ntn becomes inYOlved when In ·~ into the theitir. Jill Townsend parent suicide tri11ers 1 daughter'• iuests. I haired for her stepmothtf. £lit1b1tll Allen, Warren Stevens and 8tlind1 D Q)·@ m 0111itl 800111 (C) Mo~taomery guest. (60) "llr1din', 'llilin' and Rimlt."I 0 Dtlltl (C) GIOl'lt Carlin, Ui1 8oone.sborou1h school thildrftl stage • ftwll patttrned after the Boston Grant, lii ~rpenttr. Te• P1r1y. Will!am D'Co11nelt i nd I Ntw1 (C) (60) Tony Divis 1uut. j Peny M1so11 (60) 0 fi1J rn tl) ht ,IMIHn'S KaJI . The Ac!Yocltn (C) (60) (Rj 1 C.medy HCIUr (t) (30) Don · D rldt1 S1rnkl (JO) Rickln. W~I Ch1mberl1in pst. 10:30 0 """. (t) (60) 0 Milllon S Ml'l'it: "A Btn for iE Cyirthia (30) Ad•llO" (d11m1) '47-John Hodl1k, 11:00 e B 0 a> mm Nm ~C) Wi1111m B1ndli, Gene Tierney. Rich· O NCAA Wrdtfn Rl(iontl ltslet· ard Conte. An American 0H1cer in blll P1•J·Olls (C) A l1ped tel1e1st .._. thar21 ol 1n occupied lt1!i•n townl cf the prellmin1ry 11m1 played lni wins the he1r1s ol the tcwn'1 peo. Seattle earl/et toni1ht. Oppontntl •, pl• when he finds 1 bell for their , are undetermined 11 press time. church. f O Movie: .,Now Yop atl" (dr1m1) ID Truth 1r Con11q1141na:s (C) (30) '42-Bette Dtvls, Cl111de R1lns, ID M•jl)f Ad1m1 (60) Paul Henrtld. Ei) Ttdlnlol Cer111 (30) (II) Hi Said. Slit S•ld (C) I Pf'ttan l"l•ct tII I l!tCIAl I WhJ Yn Srnok1: A m ~ (i) ® (JJ Hnrs (C') S.ll·ltsl (C.) (30) Par1 IV. Y-11wers Wllhln~n Wtft in Rl'rilw (C) join regulars in llkin1 I le:rt th1t 11:15@ (II Cint ma Stm1t.1~; "Mr. reveals how t~t wo1ld. around them PeaDody and the Mrrm1hJ.w un 11frct lhrtr srnokrn1. ll:30 0 ~1 (]) Mtiv Crlffin (C} Ti m-m Cr11t cit ~ (30) my Grl mu. Orl!ln Bean . l :GCI 1J QJ Ci) JiN N•blni (CJ (60) 0 ~ (6) l?:) Jobn117 C.rlOfl (C) Oper• Jllir Mary 1Aist1 sinp the Al Hlr1. Pt11:1Y C1u . ''Sempre Libera~ 1ri1 Imm Yerd!'1 0 aJ Diet c.mt (CJ Pt11 S..pr, 't 1 TrlVl1l1~ and join1 N1bon !Of Don Md..e.an. • mtd!1y or Jtfomt Kern songs. The m WIDMARK and PALANCE 1nUr1 ust pertOfms in 1 production * l l :JO TONIGHT KTIV! number u tuUn1 lht folk aonp ofl th1 wo1!d. m Movie: ..,lnic iR UM Streeb• O MO'rit 811111 (C) (30) J1mts (d11m1) 'SO-Richard Widma rll. St1war1, Anita Louise, .lot! l:r•rl Paul Dou1hs, B1rt>1r1 Bel Clddn. 1nd M1r11 Ch1mplon r:uett. m Mavit: "Tiit fllUf !"Int Nlfht· 0 @(I) 6) Tllat Clfl (C) (30) 1owa" (comedy) '57-Jlne Ruutl~ ''They Stioot Pii:turu, Don't Theyr• Ralph Mrektr. Viewin1 scenes of 1 film sht m1d1 12:30 0 Contmunltr llFllttln loenl (t) w!lh Don and neighbor J1rry 8111· 1:00 I) MO¥it: "M•~ Afr1id"' (drama) man, Ann 11 shocktd to '" Jlfl}''s '57--Georgt N1dt1, Phyllis Th1xt1r, wilt lluth kissing t min. 8e1nie Tim Hovey. Kopell IUHh IS Jeiry B1um1n, 0 0 Ntwt (C) Allct 801den IS lluth B1111111n 1nd ft) Action ThHllr. ~Rebel in Town, .. 8obo lewis IS I Slrl"hbo•rd OP· 1:30 ID All·Nl1ht SllOW: "An 1nsptc:IOf 1r1lor. Cills." '1ht Loni RUlt and the m le 1.it Utt TrlUI (Cl (301 Tomah1wk." ''Mr. [mm1nutl." IE We1Mn 111d tltt M1Btt (II) 2:30 I) Ntws/Gl\le Ut Thi.I Day (C) FRIDA Y DAYTIME MOVIES ';00 0 .. ..._ lt111pn" (wlltern) 'SO -Daft "'Rtd" 81"1, Punt11 Bl•tt. "ftl1M It '*'Mrt" (m)1te17} '4G -Altn Curtia, (vtlyn Ankett. 0 (C) "St Thlt It loft" 111111• 11cat1 '53-Kllhl'Jll Crtyson, M~n G11t11n. t:JO 0 "'f•nler• lo.. t DMth Scent" (mrat•ry) '&l-llltherd [Jan, viv.u Undlcna. m "Jtllllnr ""'' llttlJ" (drtma) '(:J.-Jamu C,1ney. Graci Gtor11. 1%:30 0 "Jollnn1 ffo!ldty" (dr•ma) '4! -\'IJIHem 81nd!1, Ho•&J c11• 11\ith•tl, 1:30 m "TOlllOITIW It My 11111" (dre• mt) '62-Charln k naYOur, r.tifra. 11 T,.ntow. 2:0D ID ..,.,.. G1z1bl" (mytltry.comtd1) '60-Cltnn ford, O.bbo• Reynolds • m "Lt1lo11 .. "" Doomtd'" (•If. Vl!'llllft) 'M-81H W1lll1rns. oa .. 11 llldt11d. 4:30 B {CJ "Odonro" f1dv1nl11rt) '!I -Rllondl fitm1nc. Mttdontld Clrq. • I • ' • • , - Thu rsday, March 12, 1q10 Ch~pmail Opening One-act Festival TheJtter Notes • h's 'Spoon River' Again, A one-act play festival Y.'ill be presented by the Chapman College Drama Department tonight U1rough Saturday at 8:30 p.m. each evening in the college auditorium. This Time at Golden West Three Plays Carded a.t Saddle back Saddleback College w i 1 I present three one.act dramas two nights, March 20-21 at 8 p.m. at the campus theater. The student productions, under the direction of drama instructor Boonie Cogbill, will be "A Phoenix Too Frequent" by Christopher Fry, "The Case of the Crushed Petunias,'' by T e n nessee Wi111ams, and ''The Sandbox" by Edward Albee. 'Ille evening's p r o g r a m , "Four on the Aisle," will in- clude four student-directed one-act plays, two of them also written by students. L a w r en c e Ferlinghetti's ''The Alligation" is being directed by Craig Fields, a junklr drama major from Buena Park. Tim Dice, a junior English major from Lawndale, is directing Charles Miller's "The Waiting Room. ' "Carlo the Magnificent" is written and directed by Wayne Bereaved Boy Beauvais, a graduate student • from Garden Grove. Gene Mi lch-Vogel-of-€ost-a-~1esa guest stars tonight at Jackson, a graduate student 8:30 on Channel 4 in "Ironside." The youngster from Compton, is directing his \Vho \vas featured in the motion picture, "The own play, "The Adventures of Reivers," plays the role of a 13-year-old '''hose Norman Brown: A Black hil · I · Fairy Tale for Grownups." 1nother is slain by an intruder w · e his ather ts supe r vi 6 in g and _s_e_rv_in-"g'-a_t_enn __ i_n_;pc_r_i_so_n_. __________ _ coordinating the festival is Mrs. Edith M. Schwartz of Laguna Beach, an assistant professor or speech and drama at Chapman. An alternate year offering at ~ffilpman, .the one-act play ·1val ![J!Vides ! p oi>-lfHnity fqr· ~tu~til to gain ~ ·3f.nc£ JP. 9fr~~ng as welt a.. a .. Cf!flg. Brass Not Disbanding, Herb A1pert Declares 110LbVWOOD (AP) "Emotionally I wasn't By 1'0M TITUS 01 tM D•l1Y f'lltl Slllf "Spoon River Anthology" seems to be a popular piece of theater these days with two produclions apening five d1;1ys apart on the Orange Coast. But, as Golden West College "'ill set· out lo prove tonight, there's more than one way to skln the prove.rbial cat. Following on the heels of South Coast Reper l ory' s version -which reatured six: actors and a n1usician -the Huntington Beach school will offer the same script with a casl of 33 -30 drama students and three singers.· , Tiie dr!!.ma department, bas dividM the anthology into eight groups, each. set off by a musical number. for its ren- dition o( Edgar Lee Masters' vignettes of lire in a small Mid1vesterf'I town reOeetro by voices from the grave. The singers will be Harold Keeny, \Vefldy Friedman and Lia Guscman . Curtain time for the three performances, tonight through Saturday, is 8 p.m, in the Actor's Playbox on ca1npus. Ad1n ission is 50 cents. * Meanwhile. back al South Members o: the casts in-· ft h c1ude: • : LQJta .peac "Sandbox" -Thelma J!t Trum~ter Her.b Alpert says prepared lo go on tour," said pe an~ his Tijtµ.nt Bi:~s are Alpert , bui it took hitn to Lon· slill in ~ iness-:just 14king a don to perform for Queen break fr~ the figors (If the Elizabeth, to Aus l r a Ii a. road. · Gennany, Holland and IO Coo st Repertory. four more p,lrforniances of "Spoon River AiffllOlcijY" will be given tonight through Sunday al U](! Oosta Mesa theater. Zarember, Glenn Daniels. Cid-'llO Shade' ny McKinley, Bryan Colbert and Larry Smith. "Crushed Petunias" -Kit M • } S McDonough, Bill Hoy~ Mark USICa · et 1t1onroe and Sue Pacek. "Phoenix Too Frequent" - Diane Lysiak. Pam Downs and Eric Van Deustn. Admission will be $1 to the public and free for Saddleback students with Associated Stu~ dent Body Cards. Reserved seats are available by calling the college at 837-9700 or 495-- 6940, extension 61. I .. ACADEMY AWAllD HOMIMEli 0.ldl• HIWll plus Wtltw M.nll..-l"'rtd S""'JITMll "CACTUS fLOWEI" The next production of the Long Beach Civic Light Ovcra Association will be "110 in tbe Shade," the musical version of "The Rainmaker." The third musical of the CLO season will be presen ted April 3-S and 10-1! in the Jordan High Schoo l auditorium. J~~~ Ritsc!ie! is general directgi' ~ith Mattie Lascoe in ch111r1ie or the choreography. Richar~ Jphnson ~kFs U!~ leading rqle pf Star~4c• wilh. Ruth J ohn~n (no relation} cast as Liiii~ C4fry! The music and lyrics 4ft? J)y Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt, who also collaborated on ~•The Fanlasticks." ··110 in the Shade" will be 11We're nOt disb3ndina," the us ·1· q , . . . c1 1es. 34·year~ld millionaire musi- cian told an int c r vie We r. Upon returriing. he sa id, "We're just on a temporary "we decided we were shutting recess. down for a bil, to recharge our "It's qvite possible in the batteries. But it got oul -by next five months, six months word of mouth, initially -that or a year "'e'IJ get back on the we were disbanding, that A&M road and try to pick up where we left off." Records was suffering finan- Alpert said the decision to ciilU)'. }ictually we're in a bet. recess has been "brewing te.r positlop now than we've about a year"' \\1hen he and h.is ~een in (he last lflree years." aji a/·gemen finished taping a A&;P.1 Records Is the recording je:lev, s!pn special at 3 a.m. ]~st Qc\. 9 anµ, left, al 7 a.m. company he o Yf !1 ;> in op p !iVe~w~k 't.Our. partnership with Jerry Moss. ~~~ii!i!iii~[~i!iil--~>~11~;M~l'o~·,~~.,:.,.~;;;;;;~1 All Ar1h011· 1' .. 1 • .._..i,,. l'u•IU:i1kul Peter O'Toole PJtula Clark Jlon Thronson doubles as <Urector and guitarist for the sliow, which features Tooi Shearer, Charles · Hutchins, J.1ariha McFarland, James Ba"XeS, Toni Douglass and Lar· ry liarbison. Each of the cast members plays 15 to 20 dif- ferent roles. "°Spoon River," backed visuals by Kenneth Shearer, Is on stage at SCR'!i Third Step Theater, 11127 Ne\\'POrl Blvd., Costa Mesa. Tickets may be reserved by calling 646-1363. * "Little M~fY Sunshine" I' tn its second qf fpur weeks a lhe Laguna MpullDn Playhouse, with Kent Jphhson ~ireelln( •_,_ BER ONE" f .. IH H.slon C1 lvn. 1:30 ~.M. ~··~~ Gl,~y Gus Is Your klpda GllJ';· performed at S:30 p.m. Apriil11iiiiiii~ii1 3, 4, JO and 11 with Sunday matinees April 5 and 12 scheduled for 2:30 p ' m: Advance reservations may ~e !11!~~ by calling (2 II ) · "Goo~by11 Mr.Chips" ... ""'""~ ALL N"'f~f.,OM j,,,. DEN "FAN11Y HILL' ldGM~~cro ~~s,...,. David Hemmings Joanna Pettet ACROSS l Stin irr!Ution 5 lrresponsiblt le I low lo Plne1pplt 14 Flower lS Ability to act 16 "Thanks --··!"; 2 word s 17 Enoli sll river l! Ufper sla9t 0 1 us roctiet l, Coin of Europr 20 1,38, for e•araple 22 lmmtrst 24 Solhtr ZS Locations 27 Oamageto rtpulalion ~' Makes as good is ntw ~2 T irnt ptrlod J3 Biblicil lion 3" Ctrtain candies JI, Restrict 40 Roadhouses 4Z Julius -: PGA me111ber 44 Part of the ear 45 On tht squa1t: 1nr0tmal 47 Czar ~9 US IOl"l • ' JJ •O ,, • ' " l ·~·~f th•US · ·. or Can. . govtrruaen t: Abbr. 52: Plain 54 P atVrlltll' SB Rotating part 5'i Sll0tt drink. 60 Fat 62: Gradt an~ 65 Not rtli:irtd 67 "Down Undtr" nitivt 69 "It wtighs -··!": 2 words 10 Japanese rectptacl t 71 Useful quality 72 DesHt 73 Yearn 74 Quten of 75 Formerly: Arch1lc OOIN 1 Craw 2 Time period J Appraising 4 The lap· wing: Var. 5 Meal cut: 2 words 6 Kind of IOOlh 1 Overwhelmtd with reverence ,.,181!6. Yes terdM'~ Puff!! ~lvtd :. • • T S • Q 8 Bills of !are 9 Cavort 10 Chum 11 Grtelt tplc poem 12. Oriental wattr whttl 13 •• -costs: 2 word~ 21 Pirtlclt 23AMarx 26 European ti tit 28 Hand ftatt11t 2' Plecr o1 shal)!d steel JO '" eagl e 31 Pl ay an instrument 35 Of the sun 37 Quiz st\ow ch11tacter 38 Wad. ing bird ' ' • J112no 3'J lltt1ary substance 41 Usie a sieve 43 Spanish Hilt 4!. Bird 48 Liturgy 51 Certain stagt pres· en!atio11s 53 Callie food 54 Up lei the time thal 55 Oscar Peterson's instrument 56 Rt Jtcl with disdain 51 Nonstnse til G!Yt mtdlclnt 63 Jack, in cribbage E.4 Un ltr 6b Dress up 68 Conledtrate soldier: Informal J/12170 INfQl.IJU.UQJ6 HELD (IVJR f ACAD•MY NOt.llNAflONS '"c;~uo~s BEST PIGTU~E BEST ACTRESS 2 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS A man wen! looking for America. And couldn't find 1t anywhere ... eiJ5!I RideR @ • ACADEMY NOMINEI SHOltl "PEOPLE'S SOUP" YOU ARE THERE Al THI HUHTll SlAW T1tf MOST llR000\11 ANIMALJ ON IUIH NOW SHOWING 2nd lpectacu•ar Week W•Jf CDlft ·-~ f~ Ctftl fl'lita Ftt 1 ~~"! .. 1111 S•nt• An• s~~•i11 Cttl• Mnt fiN-ttfl U-.Nf Wttt;d1y1 t :JO.t:IM:U Slll'I. 2:11-t:,.7ttM:15 Jf!, U:ot-J:U-t•J0-1:00.t:lf <\dult• u.19 ~oder 12 75< ALL (OLOlt SHOW "THE HON EYMOON IOLLl!ll5" lll) "TO COMMIT A MURDllll" Cit} Shows Start at Du5'c •Children under 12 free! ltdVtiYI Or•ntt C•. OtlY .. 111 f S!Mwlnt "THI! MONf!YMOOH Kll.LEllS" llll COll>r "TO COMMIT ill MUllOlll" Clll C:•IO• UnCltr 11 Mn! M will! l"•rt"' All Ctltr SIMW "OOWNM!LL l[lllCl!ll" iGl'I ... Ottn M.,"tifl "AMIU$MEll5" UP I ill<•ftl"'I' Awtnl N•mlntlJont "MIONIOHT COWllO"f"" 00 "OOOOll'tl COLUMllUl" llll U!lftt It Ht! Admllltd illntflony 01tlnft In "OlllillM OF IC INGS" (llJ COiet "MAIL HlltO'' 101"1 Coltr UMtr 11 Mwtl tM wlfn ""•nl All Ctlf• Snow "f.ANNY HILi." iltl "01 SAOI'' OU UM1r U l'ttt Mlntlllttl the musical comedy. Doris Shields is musical director, wiU1 Joan \Vulfsohn handling the choreography. Beach's Kathy Ladd arc featured in the d r a m a • Reservations may be secured by calling (213) 433-0536. ti1ary SulH""'.an 1nd Don 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~11 1'-1iUer head the cast, with Ken Kor nw eibel , Blanche ~lickelson and Alan Hart tak· ing the featured supporting roles. Others in the company are Constance Crane, Sonny Budd, Steve Schwaer and Jim Paskel. - Performan~s wiU be given' to1righl through Sunday at the playhouse, 606 Laguna Capyon Road, Laguna Beach. The bOi: office number I~ 494-0743. * Something different in the way o( theater is being presented this weekend at Newport Beach's Open End Theater. an improvisational piece called ''The Do-Do 1',amily Albumen." ~ The lwt><:haracter. mu It i· media entertainment is being staged by a group called Pr ax. is Theater and features David Goggin and Greg Hofmann. Performances will be giyen Friday. Saturday and Sunday_ with admission free. The theater is located at 2815 Villa \Vay in Newport, with further information being dispensed al 675--1421. * fyo more perfarmanres of I' A Far C!ounlrJ1!' dramaizlng the earlf life ,Pf SiJ.rni. d Freud, w!q be prf.eh~d · ~eckend at Jhe ni Bea Jfj~yhouse. ~l , Anallei , S~., Long Beach. Be_rttam T.ii!J!well ls -~~cliQf th!_ play. R'ilph Bowrria,n and, N-rt ~,,.,,~t -~ .,, ..... 29DS East Coa>t H•r· Corona del Mar EXCLUSIVE AREA PERFORMANCE FOJt ADULTS 7 ACADEMY AWARD NOMll'IATIONS IEST ACTORS -Oiitln Hoff-11 •, •• Voight .. m· ·~nu ... II 11 . TINe 1tRESS -Sylri• ¥Ues I . "'" y . I D 1· ~ Schlo&h•t•r It flLM , 1.\f H. . 11iowl.P !f 7:'9 ~ 1f!«-M!ttfl!lll S.IMr , . . The generation gap ls more than just long hairand loud music! .•. MAJOR STUDIO PREVIEW SATURDAY ONLY! 8:45 p.m. ' I.. " ·-.. I ' 1' ; -"'"""="-..,.. ENDS TUESDAY ltOllltt lllOFOllD IN ....... _._,,,,,. ......... ., gQllCXlt,_Oft•A ........ 1f(Tllflf ~ -ALSO- Jo11C1tfi.,. Wh~t•n "VIVA MAX" STARTS WEDNISDAY "The freshest L film of 11 tne yearl A F"RANKO\'ICH ,RODUCTl()N FOR COLUM81A RELEASE [!]~ o~ Pl11t M099le Smith I• "THE PRIME OF MISS JEAN BRODIE" STARTS WEDNESDAY, An earthquake of En.t•rtainm~nt/' ™iltDi. .llt.Q·1.i'IC,~~ -"' . .... ,,.,.,.i.!llS CDID] • ' • ' . •• ·-~~~.~~~~~~--;--:-::;:;-::::-:~"!":":~----~---------------------------..II" ••• • ... \ ' l ...... I • I SAYINGS Her.'1 a onc.ln-o-tifetlm• hanct to tokt 9d'f0nlogt of close-out prices on famous hrnilurt lrond1. Hurry to Levru and 10Ytl ·LEVITZ CLASS·IFIED .FLAS·H CLEARANCE BULLETIN EDITION • Huntington Beach, Califor11ia March 1970 I • • lorgoin hutttors , : • This is ill Tho 1111 you'vt w1ited forl $1 ,000,000 worth of tho notion's finest n1m1 brand lurniturol , Offered t0~ov 1t11vings you must Sff to bolievol Thou11nds of itoms, somo 11·is, some brand new factory fresh but cer· toinly 111 af'IJNHEARD OF SAVINGS TO YOUI This is truly 1 borg1in hunter's por1di11I No molter whore you live in South- em C1Ufomi.:Wo beliove your time will be woll spent when you como to levitr. Come-i n, compore •.• th1t's •II we 11k. W1 know~~-'Won't go home dis1ppointtdJ This is the most exciting s1l1 we've ever offered to prove to you, the home- mekers ol?;iuthern·C1lifomi1, just whit Levflt m11ns In quolity ind 11vings. Levitr Worehouse ond showroom ls the folk of the futiiliure industry! (250,000 squire f11t, 13 1cres ond 5 mllfoon doll1rs in inventory prob1bly mikes us the lorg8'1 single fumil..ro outlet in the world» You bo the judge ••• but don't deloy. This 1110 must be strictly first come first served. TODAY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. YOUR KEY ·10 YALUI 1 lttlroo• Sets ~llDnfttrl 3 'Mllttressps; 4-lll9ht s S-01111 Chests ,-Odd leds 7-MIHtllllll I Desks f-4lwl19 lo-chairs 11-1111111 Room 12-«tellHrs 13 Occ. Tablt1 14-DIHHes 15-SIHptrs 1-letlroont Sets kvfQ1~nt1 91 .. thl1ll.tnttt moid· tm 1 tl1at1, l1ut1 ltct I• glvt 1tur lrot*-1 -11111 1lrl TliQ 1-lffroo• Sets Tht bt111ty 11111 dlHtbU'1V ef 111\d .. l 11,..iii..11 rhl• ,_rittblt 5par1;111 btd-"'°"' 1!,11111 Tiit 11)-dri""'I TriPI• d,.1. 11r ,_, tomolelt with I ,,......, pl1tt 1J1u "'!'"'' pl111 1 lino •irt llttdbotnl ... I buv !hi! 11111 Ctn'I bf bttll ~EG. 419.95 . . .. .. . . . . • .. . 1300 Soll ~·· tnh•ntol tht t11llltnlk of lhll [trly ~mt•iuft btd-for undtr 1200, yow ltlt doubl1 d111ur, ,.,_ Ir.....:! pit! m1Hlf, I !win Of full 1iH hi. Wflh foolbOlnl tf'>d !hf 'Wfff1 dt1w ... t (I•"""' priced IE6 • .u9,05 .. ·-·· lUIUrious rnodtm 1trli"' I 1.t11e11 ..• .._ 11 1 lovilI Pfkll '111i1 1.,..,1, will I 9-411w11, lriplt d,.1s.r w daot, 2 twin 1.-.mtd pl.ii non PIUI I fuU Df ~YI ' botfd! l EG. o169.9S , • 3-MaltrtsstS 5-0dd Chests STS Yi OFF I ......... $48 11<111 clolhlng be1u- lely In you, cholt1 of Colanltl m1p1t lingerie 11 .. , 5 roomv dr•""'" 1111.prooftd and flnhhtd lo n lmOltlhnell IO !h1y'll ""'' ft your c!o1hlng l You 11•1 11\rU \'r lodl1 II l 1Yi1Z.l 33 ASSORTED CHESTS At·h $47 YOllr t ntryw1y w111! tnllh 71 .. crodtnt•I It n 'lch Pttln •nd htl 4 dcon with htnd1ornt grl1!1d 1 .... 111 loll or 1loflge 1p1e1t Woy°"'' \'r off I I EG. 219.95 ............... , .• ,97 70°/o OFF 41 ASSORTED MIRRORS LEFT FROM DROOM SUITES m n'°ril cttlln1I •I ti 1111 Wtlnut llni1h !dl"t doon tor 1111 11 100 rKonh. l EG. J.<1.9.S ......... . 61111 ~lldint Ooor l oo '"'n 11n111! 9l•lnt t""' tit ya.ur bltokl. low, low IEG. 19.95 ......... .. ttai:k W<0119ht Iron l 1ku allecto1'1 l11m Ytl u11I hit n11d1 1 p!t<t for 1 lltm1 ,ou whh ro dl1pl1y. A t--Uwl•1 loom t--Uwl .. lffnl 11-lllnl•I loolli Ttt11 bHu!lful Fr.-w:h llnwl11<ltl 1<1f• Kro.1111'1 ,,_ ill fltlr for Spln!lll Tiii• ll!Odtm w1111111 llull.r wili 1dd (1ptu11 111 eflCj\lonllnt MldlhfrlnH• 1111 I dtfp dl1-4 luhe<I Htk i nd wllll Tiii• d,_llc wilt . ti Is '"tnlod lob of 1~111 f!Of'1tf room lo your mood with tti.'4 &~It $p&n!1h !tlb!tt. dffll lo.am ,....trt.lbt1 •Nt tuM'lloil1 dlni"O 1111 ••• l1tutltul l tutU Thi• h1~1 c1nolil l"""'I .1110 "-'"f ftr top comforll tts ••POucl lrvltwood by •~poltll 11k PMl• .n4 litrurti lh1d 11u11lty it buUI Inti 1hl1 ~ly p!tct. 1tg1 , , , 111 "-P ~· Oloic1 of :~t~ ::!.ir!~~i ~~"'~:iv ~::::i ~~m.,, •,•""'lbl• ... , '"'"'IOll•I s.t1 1 ;'~':':· ;·~·~··~':';;;";·~-~·:· ~-·~-~-~· :· ·:·~·:· ~-·~·~"~ 1 ~··~~·:·~ .. ~·~i~·~·...:.·~·~·~·~·...:.·::.:'~""::.::.::~~· Dan't mru 11111 buy , • , hurry tot '""' "9 • · · • •• • • • • • • •• · "· • ¥. • ·" • • • ·"' • • • • • • • • • lt•iU to.Hy! lEG. 49'.9.S ··•·•·•••••··•···$291 l1111tt'1 tOlllritM.111911 10 lnOdolm 4ili· tfi;. "52'9.95 ............ ., •. $32' 1110 , , , I stur\111111 t lrttfliliQI\ tel>lt SH t ,...,, .. IKtloa otf ft-ltlltllj Thomth'U!t 1114 tllltr "'"°"" ltr11• 11ttlff. All 11yl11 tnd .ti d111tn1. Y911'r1 1ur1 lo find 11111 Whal yo;i'rt looking IN 11 hugt WliflVl. f ,------------~I w!th llllff 12'" 11""'1 Ind I ''"' 11'1d '------------~ :S 11dt W in With tomf-r!tbll. UP. CUSTOM QUIL TEO 11tt11tni1 11111, lh• rn1ir1 111111 h 33 ASSORTED DECORATOR SOFAS VAlUES 10 ll9.9S. '153 No rntl1tr ..nu 1ly!e YOll pr1ltr , , , ~P•nilh , , , t1riy•Alnlr~n ••. Modtm ••. (onJllll'ollOrlly tit ftfdllion1I.,. ya.u•,. wr1 IO'flnd iw•I wl111 yow wtnl If you·r1 II tllht,.. lt'illi loeation wh111 tlloi doc>n o"". All ft~riu from •111'11 IO •1lv11 •.•• e'ltfl '°"'" cullom QUllllldl Tllut "''odd lot, floor Mm~• Mid diKO•l!invtd sofHI Finl comt , •• tint lltvt~ , •• TM1 <htrmino Eu!r Amtr!~1n 1of1 i1 oo c0111lot1•bl1 11 •ttml to ln•llt you ro 1lr down ind 1rl1d II his 1 11m!·•lltched plllotw bid ind dttP fo•m 1n1r1lbl1 1111 cu1h!ont tl'ld Ii t'OY"td In I tUllG<n •o:iUU"1d ltbric i nd hH I boJ plNltd tkirt. S..lt MYlllgll I EG. 269.95 ................ -S175 f11hior1 ~r°"u ill tr1;, for Colonl•1 design wllh !Ms ciltrming soft . '1 ii lt l)o,.d in I QUiltl'd Ptil'l1 tnd folluru 1 1t1ni..tttai:htd pillow beck tnd Die· '°" w11P0111, deto '°'"" tt•I cusl!!on1 thll lro rtv1njbJ1 lor douOl1 Wttr. Bill ~lt•t1d llirl. llEG. 439.95 ................ S ind 1l1tkl Thi1 Krotbl I• h gov1rod in • kot lid IWle4 le 1t1y ht11t t int II hil Dtcron-wtl 1111 clllohlon• tnd lt n. """' "'-11~1..,. Sp.onllh >al• tnd lcrveitt tlon •• , ti htrd to 1>1n... . Kh r In • "11rom ttUllttd or110r ftb<ic tnd lln dHp t .. m r"tn!blt ull •nd beck clllhion1 lhll 1r. WrlPPtd In D~ro" for m.t~lrnum Mlllnt u1mlotll Nulfy lo ll'flli lod~yl RlG. ~29.95 ................ »JJ •ROEHLER SOF.. 111111hed In r1c:~1, 9•1lned wainut tor I\ I'\ I look lhll'I JOPlllH]~lt4 ll\CI llllltlV $175 ... hurTYI 1 ,----------~ l!G. 299,f5...... tfG. :m.95 .............. ~·1197 BRANO NAME Not mtlfllr whit your clKorf rhit Mt!>dlomt wlid blrdi hetdllnH 11111 OCCASIONAL. h1ndl.omt >aft by Kroehltr I !ht ltntll Colonltl dining ,_, Will. II S ptrfKt >alt tor ya.ut II 11 c..<trtd ,..,.1 wltti 1 llrte trurll Ubl• with TABLE on t cu1IOM ~ulll1d ftbrk lhll'I I 12" •~ffn•h•n ltef plut 6 sl~t ch•lr> YOUl $33 E h Scotch~"I pn!IKled It •1rt h tlls lot ~t !he Wllol• f':l'ly. AH 1 "" . QC tnd ntw1 Md, 11 lt6111r11 1~11 CHOICE." lllh ..., inel~d Jn lht low "t prlu, pill-btck arid Mii C 11111 tf ,llU:O, 699.95-.-; ......... • ..... $3'11 l\UOf 11Wr1mtfll of otefd lol 0 ... -cJoud.IOft folrn for cornpl1t1 ""1t'-ol..t.itlnd 1111111 11 ont low ptk t. lor1 , •• '"'"lblt IN doubt. w.111 S,.nllh, f1t1! A....,rc1n and C11n- S.1 11111 kld1y. 111191 Cln"nc.t f.1tg1nt foiwitl dlnlnt roorn 1u;11 • , • '""'""" Inc: ""'d. Mfil!V c111n1>lll9 tavln91 I from l~r Oii• mast dilt<imln· 1111, 1wn 101111popir!tr1111rtll1 lop t llng 1llop r, Thi1 lllndlO!nt tlletty 11bli1, wMI be u qllktd ti lhlt Ht lneluO.i t 11t1t11lon ltblt with ""'httrd ti prict. lt 1u ly tnd y1111 SIYt V, 01'1 lhl1 ll1nd1omt Sp1nt1h 1011 ind chtlt In t ht••Y dttorttor ft brk. IGth tit t tt1n11d by tlpoltd o•k 1rm1 1"11 bo!h ht•t foem Hit cu1~lon• thll tr• mu1lbl1 for dollb!t w11rl Don't mill lhtll HYln91l lllG. 299.95 •• " ............ $2.so l11f pl111 • 1hl1 ch1lt1 wi1h ~pholllt,.d "" wrt to find 1•1<tly whtt y1t11 JNll. E•HY plttt 1111 tint, ff.Ctf•I w•n!, lncludfl !Ultl wllh up 10 lints. 1119.9.S •1lu11. I EG. '29.95 .... , , ... , ...... $197 r dloict of by l11klin1, r hmou1 n1 .... tllis UIOr1-I 14-DIMttts Sturd'fl tvblll1r 1111! c011ctNdlon t iYtl ihil dlMltt Thi llurlOIHty ID Int !hrouglt y1u1 '"d y11r1 ot hard weir, II ht1 I h .. 1 ind mot l'lllltlnl plnliC IOl!flld u bi. plu1 " wnMblt vinyl t111!1S ••• dooo1 mlu 1h!1 IMlyl ttc;. 69.9S ..... , .......•...•. i..l • tlOll..tUI$ l<ld dis- lttl It hut 11rty. , , c1111n of 1h1 crop. Doft't Ml• lflnt M91 MY!"fl. II ,-----------~ ASSORTED 5-PC. DIN hm1 t5t , ,_..,. doutllt d11111r with I r----- ''"' '1!111ttM top, tht fr11ntd, plllt 11n 1 "1lm1 ll'ld 1 lull or Qlltltl 1111 , ... lion item lllat will bri119 Thi• th•rmll'lg Colonltl >aft 11 tovtAd umlh to ;our hornt. In 1 <U•lom quil!td (trly Amtrictn 13-0cc. Tables httdbo.atd fol Otll low Hit ptktl aEG. 19'9.95 ................ tl 26 {o!CllO/tl clllmi , • , ti I 1111 Uy H it 1•k1t Thl1 honey.lonod l mtplt wll1 lnclu4t1 1 do.iblt drtsitr with 1 Woll· lno1'owlt /lllc..r11 tOfll A l11""d p!11t 11111 "11rnu, t full 1111 IM1dbo"d tn~ t irurdv 11111 bod fl'lmo. Don'I 111111 1hi1 buy , •• llulfy lo L.tvit1 lo-clllon t.Uyl I EIO. 229.95 ................ $147 16 BED"OOM SUITES AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS """' for r11t11 ! Wt on ,, lllflt ftfl'IOlll 1111111 ,_ wl1n , •• 1U "11 ii." All l"'tl>dt ror -' llt•dbolrd . ki"f 1111 M16bolnl lnllChtd l~ilH IV chu t ol d11wt11.. ftlind t l!lqhl IC you'll find r!lf bu hon •htn tht bt linl 10 thOOlt I tf yo11 tlwlyf w1nt1d ,_, 1ul1t, thl1 11 fo, y ''°"lne\•I Ml Jn rich tlit With 110ld 11 gr1r1fulll ol llmaUI '"'"" illJlllly, nc!udtd trl1tl1 drllllf with doYtlll!td, d I· 110o0ftoi. """''"•ll flnlrtltd dftwtn, 1 ••tntd pl111 11111 mi110t tnd 1 lull or ..,..n 1!u h1tdbotrdl llu'rf'f 101 tlilt! l !G. Jl9.9.S ................ $112 l 11utilul Mtcljtt111n11n hn11 In •II· li'l'Je Wllltt . , • lhll lltdrooln IUltt i• !lfrlKI lor lht 111111 girl lo l'tlll• llhl Ylll .. .._ o•11 YI .., tht roomy '*"'" with Mlut11 mtr•rulrlflll lop, 1 fttnwtl 11\olt gln1 mlfftf nd 1 lull I f t"''" ol1t lltldboff4. $tt lhll IO· :a. m.n ................. s1so ..-------~ H"G. 7'19.9$. •••• Mignllkont ••• d ln91 ttctnt thll 11 'ult1kl btdtoom 1ull1 in dHP Ptt•n. hind f!lbbtd IO 1 1111~ pitln~I ltvilt clHrtnct prin indudt1 ' 11unnl"9 pl1<11 • , • tht tp1tl..i1 trio!• llnu.tr. hllntd pl1!1 t l111 mirron ol~ • kin httdbcwud •rod two nllt u M• !hh • t . I tltglnl Cl>l"'i1I cl\um ln>m IHst!t to you •.• " I l1•lh Int dty Hll prict. Thl1 loomf drtllff In ..,,.,tY·lontd m1pl1 hu du1l-9rooftd. do'ltllllod drt"'*n 11111 "" l!~iihtd 10 11\oy ...,.,•t t•t1 1n19 y-dtlicll1 chtlhi"O. TUI· ~nlc."~;;11~1.'.''~.'~ .~ ... ~ :~''.".'::1 An 1lt01nt1 grtetful '""'h Pl'O\rlmftl nltht 1t1<1<11 . , • n-It huo;t Hit 11•-lnt1l "fhll ~ nlohl 1t1nd 11 !Jnllll· td In ....,,11, with 'f'ld .occtnl1 tnd hn 1 mtr·•Hlttl!ll M<c1rf1 IOI'. Rf(;, fl9.'1S ... Kn1thl1r cflltod thll btto.rll'11 l!tr11n111'1 nio;iht 1t1ntl I ~r1ln1d pttln ind tdded t (onutlo loo lo ..-iii! 111ini! Two dr1w1r1I ~YI 't.i l"°IU1 REG. 119.95 ••. .......... $45 2l ,.,..,,11d Nighl $tond1 ,.,.1. $J5 5-0dd Chests BASSffi 5-PC. f11111111 l111e11 Qllt111v 11 wn1 into Thi• tltt•nt fl'f"tCh '"'"ll'lcltl clltll bv !hi• lovely rroodtm doutilt d~Ull In lllHll II llfltd In 111111111"9 arillQllt MODERN BEDROOM tkh!r 9r1l~td w1lnu!. II futuru t whi1t wlth ,old lr!m1 11 l11tutt1 $2 Wull1'ghoull M•t•tlt IGP •llit" 111\" roomy, du1t0f00ftd, llO\relolled drtW· l'G '" '' 97 incl bum •nflltnl ind comn c0fllll\t1t trl .•• llnilh1d lo I 11on.sn19 vnooth- • ' • • • ·• • ""'h 1 htmed plt11 91111 mi1r111. nu1I 4 full -el ... tulifllf l11Mtt l lG. 139,95 .................. 1117 REG, 139.95 ....•.•.•..•.. SUI fllt~itllftl II tnl ltn!Hlltttlt low 11-------------.C.C.:.:CC:. I cC-C-."C"-,-_,--,_--.,---- Ult .,!Ht This l1vt!Jf rkh w1!nut 'llli• h•Miomt Sptnllh t1!plt dm1u $j>ll'li1h Armol,. by lohnlOtl.CU"Pff .• , Wt 11 turnttd by it'" dllmotnd II ai:11n1tc1 b1 htndoomt grOlod dttwf( lilt lop kl Sotn\1h lly!int bo•I Thll "'"'ln9i .,,d lf\Cludtl lht spcloui fr.,..h l!'d ct1fltd In f•cl! Olk, II hf! t l1'1j1 ci.111 hH' drt"'*" tnd 2 doonl 12" dollb1t drtntr !ht """"' m11 111d bum rn!l•1n1 pli"lc IOlt ond 1!'1 IM Pttlocl Of91nl11r lor t ll yowr chi1t of llr•wor>, 1 nltM 111~d w comtt C01n11l1t1 with a twtn lr•mtd. hull>lnd'o clotlli"g. i httdbotrd fllt 111111 S:l'971 lou'U pl1lt 91111 mlrronl REG .• 279,11' .••... ,, .••• ,,.,,$125 illtnr ?Nlch lht ••lr.11 ol·l~li otter R[6. 219.11.S ................ SIU etfkl .fnG ltdty 11 ywr 4'f 10 ..... t'-tllllgt Ol l .. il1 Miiii l)o!l•t Authtntlc {OICl!Oltl •• ,11 ... 9lv•1 lhil IHstll ml~t luMlor chtl! 1 look Yll'Y'll lowtl JI hll I mtl•Qllll•nt Ml· o mtl!et whit ya.u'" loo~l"j I" •• -row· .. 11111 IO fj11d I If y1u'tt lltrt when !ht doon optnl W1 h""• 1 l1rge 11ltclioa of hl•d botrd1 •.• $11•-ish •• , M .. m • , • tfonttmpor1ry •. , {olonltl , , •. rtn<:h in tll wood finlllln. otk, p.ctn, chury, walnut ind m1pl1J All 1l!t1 ..• lwln , , • full , .. 0Utt~. Don'I min this chtM• 10 M•I ti f'RICll II 1115 Oft th ~11dbo1td of vour (l\oiul ~ in d~ll Ir•• HltlY ••• righl 11 your flnge• 1tp1. Thil cht'"'lllf Colonl1I d•GP·hO~I Gt· lltn In w11m mtple mt~tl I Ptrltcl l a t. '"' 0Yt1 VJ: now. £G. 120.9J .................. $63 R.eG, 169.9 •· · · • · · · · · · · · · ·• •• S3l print 1nd 1<;etnled by t KpoMd 11111t!e Welttm Slkk1ty crtlltd thll Sptn• trim, II ht• itml·Wrlpped, lt'<enlblt, l1h book,11t In tMiqut l'lllow. fl fu· detp lo•m 1111 cu1Mon1J Autlu!nllctlly lures • 1h•l•ts. t driwer ind 11 1tvl1d fr~m 111 •hoped back 10 UJ ba trirnmod wllh wro1J9hl lion ind K• Pltlltd 1klrtl 11\rrry for lh11 l ton!1d by h•ndtomt t1Nln91. You I-'-'-'-·-"'--'-'------mull .. , lhl1 t 1£G. 239.9.S .. . ..... Sl3J for lh• 1nan ol tho hou11 •.• 1!1bot· •It G4lll C1blntl with 9t1111l!ding doon thll lock, Hotd1 11~ {6) gur.1 wllh •m- munlllon dr1wtr btlow which locks for Ml 'nbh•d kl 'ai:•n. ' .. •EG. $19 ............ , $9 lht PtrlKI lrtm for 111Gwlnl "' ~our/mi11u1 ll1m1 . , , will ring 1dd1 dflmtl!c 11ylin~ ro vour $i!tnhh dtcorl le1uttlu1 llnPGtl rd wrought Iron wllh lh•t'f dttl otk woodtn 1htlYt'-Hu1ry for fhll ontl 11loa wo· ooft l Yolf'll 10 -· ftell119 nil fOf" dMo Nllt"I pletlU!"I lllii 1011 tlllll'tl I dttp !Olm. rt•enlblt l -<ullll11n Mii 1nd ht1 u11tfl for your con•tnlen<el Join !ht ctrthH world t•y ••• lff IMI 11 lt•llt tnd Stvil llG. 4'9.'15 ............ , ... , .SV 5 -SPANISH DECORATOR CHAIR O!G. S99,9$ .......... $55 11111 htndlOfl\t Spt11!sll cl!1lr 11 K· Unll'd by I 1lch t lk frtmt t nd I Alllttd c-Nd: I II hl1 • !hid: fott11 NII cuillloft u,llol1lt r1d in (•ttll'f'f vlnyl Ind 11 -.nttd on .,,_,h NI Uno c11tui.. Tho porlott •ccll'll fol" your <itcor , •• • perltd 9ifl. Nllr,., to l"iti ltdtyl l hll lltfl9 low ltbll htl lNIJI doon In U.. bl1t tor i!Ortgt ~..,. llG. 1•9.9$ ••..•.....•......•• 175 fl lhfl modtni t•Ptt by t. 11'• long tlld '°"" r11 IO I f\111 llf9 btd Wilh I llPl<lll fotm '"'"""I YOll< choir.. ol i.ola"-lt•trslblt IHI clllhlonl. REG. 299.9.S ................. S19t .. Srm,,_1 .. Ou .. n-lut Hldo..t.&td, Ul)o ~olJ11r1d in conly Gold tobrk. ~EG. S39.9.S ................. $297 l1.11tlt modtm l•blu wlth tl'9c1nl in· lt id IOjll. Tht perfect acetnl for your homt. 0-• fn>m tnd or too;l!tll ltbln , , , 111 orit low prlct. £1rty Amt1ie1n Out1n-Sl11 Soft 114. IEG. 99.115 .. , • , • , .• , , S.tS Hert•1 t lu•u•l,,.,,1 1ofl fn l1ulllt" .-------------1 ;cod 11111. uohol11trtd in co1llj flo••t pflnl wllh SWHlll••" bKk '" Wt""' DHll !lute Pt<•n 11b111 with ht•"" 1111olt trim, 1lso Kotdl9trdtd for lont pltn' topl.tnd m111iYt Ct,.,,td ll9'-weu ti'<! 1011 rui111nc1I lnull q!Jlllily. ll>eir lltfty lilt wlll -EG. 319.95 , . . .•...•. Slt7 Olttit lht mtn In 1our homt ind ..,lf'f WClll'lfft will IC¥t lktir kiQh . llyl1. (hoo11 cockltll or ind designs. l(li. 99.95 ...••.... ' •.•..•.• '.$(>• Hll'ldctlfttd htndsomo Ubl~• il'I •lch. g1ow1no p1un. Thtlr S11tni1h l!Ylt 11 Ml off by inl1ld tool 1<1d ~1nd UNt d lt f'-Cholct ol llylts. O.u \.'.i off. ~EG. 199.9.S ......•...••.. S97 SPf11ilh rtyld!g II i!1 bt1t •• , thtll 111111iv1, h•ffy t1bl11. in dffo oe~ 1,. crtflod b1 Krwllt1r wO!h hof.., clNtd ltg1. S..t "" Y.1 on your thoiu of cockllll or end 11b!e1. liurry for 11\tw , , • don't mi-. DUI • 1£6. 139.9.S .................. '60 lltll 1111g11lfittnl oct19on.ol toe~l1ll lttlll "' 1111111 h11 10 .idlod lll tt lap. lttutlflll Sotnllh il)'tin9, REG. 149.95 ................ 11 25 A h1nd•omt cll1nnt! b1ck rnt.1nc11 tht 11t1k mod1m llnu of lhll lltto oaf•. 11 i• co~trtd Jn t ·S.Coldigud prottcltd lwgrd lo 1t1y ht1ll tor .ftln ind com1; !n I ckoit1 o! colon. 011t ns !D 1lup 2 on I 4otrn 11111trn1 In qut1n· 1iu '"""lorll Hurry for thl1 tltlflPl(t orlctl IE6 • .U9.95 .,.,.,, 12"15 TABLE LAMPS .\. DI SCONTINUED STYLES '°"'' ,ai11 ••• '°""" on• ol o kind. 35°/o OFF Mlnf 1i.,1u . , . 1111ny colon,,_ In 111\y. ontl '11 to ch«tit lroml Vt(uu from 23 to SJ2. FURNITURE WAREHOUSE AND SHOWROOM . .ii~ oull A<Cfflt your I finch dttot perftttll "''" l~I• 9•K•lul. •lf<l••I dm11rl If 1 lln· llhed In 1nl\Qut whit~ with gold "Im anij hu 1 \\'ull""1i>eu"' Mic•nt top lo n1lll ICfll(hH 1~d mtr>I Corn~ltlt wl!ll I h•m'd '•Tt•b\119h pt111 11111 ml•f(U •I ht>gt tl••r.nu H•lngl ctrll rool lhl1 rhttl 11 Pftfttl lo, 1.-------------••Y room tllll n11d'1 ulrt .ior191 IPICI . , • Ml It todlyl San Diego Freeway At Beach Blvd. '*"ftllctltd 1111'1P1klty •• .,t lnlln1 i;.,;.irn1,111 . l" 1G011 1111tl Yh1t rlt!o wtjfllfl """""' >Uott tr, I Ullll In· tl\141• !ht 'Mrtwtrl trllllt d1n1tt with Mlaltt top, '"-"""" tltlt 9ln1 """'°' .i ... • tun or ..,..., 11u ht•d-~ (lttrfl'(.t plktd toMy II ltW• ... tG. m .ff ................ S16' RlV. 199.9.S ............. S117 .. llnl.fl\'IOr" 6-0<1wor TrlOlt Dttl~I. 2-doon plu• lwln (7) Mirror>. Flnill!td 11'1 w1mi """ with •"1~1nt!c b<u1 ~trGwtl'I. Outll!y r1111m cor>~!<vetlon, t1t111,..ltly ®11oroof. 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't""f l!Dl•tt orob!-11 lht lll'lklnt k>l~hh cht11 h1 t10111 lft ditp 01~ w11ll • Mlc1t1• ltpl Doll'I "'111 fht clt111111:t 11lc•I llG, 12'.fS ........ , ........ tn LANE CEDAR CHESTS ;~l~!!.95 •••••••.••• $7 5 You'll htYt to ti. llert ttrly ro l•l• 1dv1nt19t of thi1 ftnltilit etftrl l••• l11lly • Untd ·I• · (tdtr 1ht1lll l1rly A .... nc.n btndi 109 11111 11'1 rl<.11 mtpltl Tllfl it r.rtly 1t11u....i tor unOlr l l:SO , •• l'Oll 11kt II homt for ... ly S751 AU h•.,. loc\1 ....t lull l!Otl~ w•rttrilyl DOtl1 111i11 ouu ltutlt SPt11illl C'"Wlt II Ullttd Jn rid! PKll'I with •roirvl'ol hon 11i111. \M II II brlOlllf'fl 11D tn D4d well tr It clll"" 9111tl1 11 l'O'lr tnll"(Wlfl ltQ. 1111,9$ ................. $66 4 " -~(t\I ••• !ht Pt•fl.ct w.., .. lie,. t ll '>'lur booU tnd kirk~ klltckJl You ~ ''°"" tho Colonlf! mt!llt °' Modforn Wt!"ltl 111111 • , • bolh hf ... slldlttrj 11•11 foot• o kHP dint ovtl Sftt -\.':! 11 l••ltl Ct.tttntt S.Oltl tlG. ",9$ , . .. .. . • . . ...... l« MEDITERRANEAN . KNEEHOLE DESK O!O. 199.9$ ...... $] ()() F_,. l 1n1tt tul llty II rown In thll Mtulllul ,V,.Oil1rt'1111111 t>ti~ In flcll ,heny,,. J01111-. YI 11 lt¥ilr lodtyl 1111,. J .-., dttw- t rl tn<d h llflr4 In t JIOllUltf •~ttllolt dt1lgnl .. hti. wti ... !ho daotl Oflfl'I •.• don't 111111 Ollll COMPLETE HOME STUDY St1r1 yDUr f'lli~ mord col1Ktlon kl CENTER 4'J11.fr11, Klllcl!·h " ui.11 ••. •Ith! $25 II your l•lltf' ''" '" thl1 '"""'le •Eo. $.tf,9S ........ . iotnlill rtco,. utrintl In 4ffp ook with :S CllYtfl 1Udln' """· fl ~II I lnth1dtt ll\ldtnl 4nt. lirtt lloek• fel!lli(I ·~ " ffllll IUt!thll 111d Clll -'"' ptdtlttl btH chtl,. fvtr-1!tln1t )6' wldtl t!Urry for thl1,,. 11111 """I hotmt1 I~ roi. IOOlf ll11o m: ~.~ ... , .. ' ........ " ... $JO "··-~_._._ .. _._._,,_._,,_ ... ____ ... COASTTOCOASr At Levitz all the "retail fri lls" ore token out of the Warehouse Sole Price. The price you poy is in the Corton on our Dock:. Tok~ it home yourself or hove it delivered by Levitz. ••• There will be a small delivery charge due tb these in ... credibly low Worehouse Sole Pric;esl LEVITZ WAREHOUSE AN'o SHOWROOM • BEACH BLVD., Ed inger Ave., Nut to th• Huntington Shopping Center! ' r ' Thursd1y, Marth 12, lq10 OAll y PILOT ZG David(49er ' Goliath (UC~A) Collide Tonight SEATIU: (AP) -John Wood<n's UCLA Bruins try to make It four straight 5tartlng torllgbt whUe Jerry Tarkanian's Cal State (Lon« Beach) 49ers try to see ir 1t1a all for real. The Bruins and lhe 49ers meet in the second game of the NCAA \Yestern , Regional Basketball Tournament tonight. The Utah Slate Aggies and Santa Clara tangle in the opening game. The winners meet ·Saturday to declde who gi)E!S to lhe nationals. UCLA, three straight titles and Lew Alclndor behind them, go Into action with a 24-2 record. The 49ers, just weaned from the college division and their mark mu to be made, enters with a 23-3 rte0rd. Many observers are calling the UCLA· Sports Clipped S1wrt PN• tM wt.... .t AP/UPI ST. PETERSBURG -Richie Allen, toid to show up or sit out, headed today for the St. Loui.s Cardinals' Spring camp "with a winning atti tude." The Cardinals announced late Wed· nesday night that Allen, one of baseball's stormy petrels, had agreed to terms and would fly here immediately to join the club. • CAMBRIDGE, Mass. J o h n Newcombe started out as the goat, but came back with a clutch performance to lead his Australian team to victory and gain top individual honors in the $20,<KX> "World Title" tennis competition. The 1967 Wimbledon and U.S. cham- pion, now a contract pro, blew an early lead in the opening match or the three- day competition Monday and wound up being upset by Cliff Richey in three sets. He surged back Tuesday and Wed- oesday, however, winning his other two singles matches and teaming with Fred stolle {or a pair of doubles triumphs as the Aussies took the best-of-seven event, i-2. • EVANSVILLE, lnd. -UC Riversid e pulled away in lhe final five minutes to upend St. Joseph's of Indiana, SZ-77, in the final first round game Wednesday night of the NCAA College Division bas- ketball championships. Tonight Riverside meets Philadelphia Tettile &Dd Buffalo State duels Tennessee State It the semifinals. Rivetildt and · St. Joseph's made it dooe tJ;niiiib the lint ball and mO<t <11 the ~ haH until the final five minutef~~:i>lay. How~~~ paced Riverside with 29 points. · • \'·'. , ... ' •. _.,l • "' TEMPE:~. -The Callfomla Angels are looking'fOf-a way to wake up their of- fense but, as .far as the pitching staff is concerned, a ~-up blseball is not the way. That's because the Angel mOundsmen would have to thro'v the same;ball as the rest of the club '4'ould be hitting, Callfornia"s hurlers didn't have muc h sue«ss with the 5-X baseball, as it js now known, when they f~ the Oakland Athletics on Wednesday. The A's jumped all over the lively ex- perimental spheroid for 15 hi~ including three home runs while California manag- ed but five bits aa Oakland routed the Angels 8-3. The Angels, 2-2. wrapped up their four- game swing throug h Arizona today against Seattle. • VERO BEACH, Fla. -W 111 1 e Crawford's two-run home run in the ninth IMing climaxed a four-run Los Angeles uprising and gave the Dodgers a 15-14. \'ictory Wednesday over the Houston A!tros. The clubs used the souped-up 5-X baseball and, combined with a 20-mlle an hour wind, there were 38 base hits. The Dodgers had 21. Houston had an 8-2 lead after three in- nings but the Dodgers poured across aeven runs in their half of the third. Bill Sudakis homered and Andy Kosco, \\'ho had five hib: in the. game, and We! Parker each tripled in the big Inning. Love Milwa ukee, But Pilots Open Play in Seattle Long Beach hassle , reaJ champioMh:ip game. Washington coach Tex Winter for one thinks the 4.9ers are the real sleepers of the tourney. \Vilh thelr woe defense and their good running game, Winter says the 4.9ers are the team to watch. Tarkanian certainly ls •·atching his team. He frankly ~ts he's worried about his aquad having Sf age frigh t in its first m'ajor tournament appearance. "My wile asked me il I thought we could win," Tarkanlan said at a oews gathering \Vednesday night. 1 "I told ber we could win by as many as three points or lose by as much u 40. That's how wide the margin is. "U we don't get blitzed early, we can make it a real close game. But UCLA has blitzed three-quarters of the teams they've faced. ··1 don 't know how good a learn y,•e have," he added, "but we're certainly going to find out." Wooden doesn't have any doubts about the 4.9ers. "Jerry &aid he doesn't know how good Ou TV To11ighf 9 p .111., Channe l 5 a team he has. \Ve II. I do." Woode n said. ,:.,.He has a real fine team in almost every respect. ln fact, I don't see why I have to qualify it by saylng almost. He has a fine team in eVery respect." Almost forgoUen in the David and , Goliath glamor of the later matchup are the Aggies aod the Broncos. Naturally they're underdogs . Any team in the same field with UCLA is an underdog. But the Aggies. with a 21· 6 record, and lhe n.s Broncos are preU-y strong uoderdogs. Ln tonight's NCAA basketball regionals, here's the lineup of games: EAS'l' at Columbia. S.C.-Niagara t22· 5) vs. Vll lanov.i (21·5); St. Bonaventure (Zl-3) vs. North Carolina State (22~. ~tJDEAST at Columbus, Ohio -Ke""' lucky (25-1 ) vs. Notre Dame (211); Jacksonville (14-1) vs. Iowa (I..._). MIDWEST at Lawrence, Kan. - Houston (2>3) vs. Drake (21-6) New ~fexico State (2f..2) vs. Kaqsas Stale (19- 71. Pistol Pete R ev ie-ivs Ca ree r Maravich's Last Big Target: . Winning NIT for His Father BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) -There's one big target left for Pete Maravlc tl before college basketball's all-lime scor- ing champ closes his career at Louisiana State. He wants the Bayou Tigers to win the National Invitation Tournament for his dad. This isn't merely the wish of a son for "his father. "Pistol Pete" rewrites the major college record book every time one of his jumping one-handers swishes the basket. Pete looked back on a headlioe-marked career in an exclusive interview with The Associated Press in an office beneath LSU 's big football stadium. He touched on its bright moments, and some dart. ones, but the thought of the prestigious NIT in New York brought a burled feeling to the surface. His father, Press Maravich, coaches the LSU team. He and Pete came lo Baton Rouge four years ago and lhis year gave the Tigers their finest record in 16 years, 21>-8. "He's given hi s life to basketball." you ag Maravich said of his father in a rare expression of emotion for the 21- year-old shooting star. "That's not because he's my dad but rve seen him run g:ime films into the night, until 2 or 3 o'clock. We really want to wia this one for him . lt would really mean something." That's a tall order wilh the likes of such powers as Marquette and St. John 's in the New York tournament opening next Saturday. I.SU plays Georgetown, New Pro Football Loop Plans Stock Issuance CHICAGO (AP) -Plans for a pro- posed new pro footbalJ circuit, the Transamerlcan Football League, which plans a $10 mllllon stock issue, were an- nounced Wednesday. Arlhnr Arkush, of Chicago, spokesman for the new group said, "Our lawyers are looking into lhe delicate matter of stock Jssuance. "We realize tha t securities and ex- change commission approval is needed, but we hope to be able to incorporate, probably in Delaware." Arkush said the stock would be sold at $1 per share If SEC approval is obtained and the money used to assist each franchise with management, public rela- Jjons and promotions. Four franchises, at a $50,000 fee each, already have been approved, Arkush said, for San Antonio, Tex., Hershey, Pa., Chicago and a city to be named in Southern California. Fort Worth, Tex. and Memphis are - under consideration for a d d i t i o n a I franchises by the league which hopes to begin play this fall. Arkush said present fra nchise backers include Henry Hight at San Antonio: Don O'Shaughncssey of Midland, Tex., at the Soll"l.hern California site, and Donald Mowrey, 1-Iarrisburg, Pa ., at Hershey. Interested in a Fort Worth frallChise is Tommy 1.-tercer, an official with the Dallas-Fort Worth baseball club. D.C., In the opening round Sunday af. ternoon. Pete looked back on the three years which saw him win !he national scoring title three limes and break the NCAA major college career scoring reeord for the three sensons wilh 3,590 points. Hi~ 1.304 points this year also set a season scoring record . "It's funny but when you look back, on· ly the bad games really stand out," he said. "Like the Tennessee game a couple of y,·eeks ago. We lost it in the last 15 second!: by one point. We shouldn't have lost that gamr. "I can't get that game out of my system," he added. "I didn't have a good night (he had 30 points) but we had them beat until that last shot. I thought sure it would knock us out of the NIT. "I thought we were going to beat Ken- tucky," he said or the Feb. 21 game in Baton Rouge. his last showing before the home folks. when he scored 64. points. "They had us all the way but when we got to within two points late in the game, I thought we could take them. Dirt we couldn't get over that bump, we just couldn't catch them." Kentucky vaulted into the No. 1 spot nationally after beating the Tigers 121- 105. "I really felt good when we got on the noor for Kentucky," he said. "I felt like I could hil everything I threw at the basket. 11lere were. a couple of shots J know I shouldn't have taken. "That game meant so much to us. We were on national television and a chance to beat the best team in lhe country. It hurts when you Jose those kind and f thought for a long time in the dressing room about what we did wrong. ''Yep, the re are nights when I know I haven't got it. like against Ole 1'1iss <Mississippi) last ""eek. I still felt bad about losing to Tennessee and I hadn't slept in two nights. I know 1 couldn 't hit the' Jake ii twas standing on the shore." 1,11'1 Ttlt,i..tto Tlais Is Docl,ey? .. Jim i1cKenzie (19\ of the Boston Bruins and Chicago's Dennis Hull engage in a fist fight after ti.1cKenzie's hard body check on tlie boards sent Hull sprawling on the ice. Both participants received £iv e minute penalties for fighting. The game ended in a scoreless tie. Benefit Game f 01~ Ogata Shows World Is 01{ Place The world isn't such a bad place ar. terall. That \Vas certainly brought home \Vednesdny night at Costa Mesa High School when you looked about the gym and saw all the people who were giving up their time to watch a basketball 111me between the Costa Mesa Police Dept. and the DAILY PILOT. Some 874 or them braved the long lines to buy tickets, not really because they y.•ere going to see any basketball virtuosos, but because they wanted to contribute to the Justin Ogata fund. Ogata is the 16-year-old Costa Mesa High wrestler paralyzed f r o m the ------- WHITE WASH -- GllilNN WKITll neck down, except for oome use of his left arm, following a freak v.•restling ac- cident in December. A turnout or fans like the one we saw Wednesday made you realile that people aren't really as selfish as you sometimes believe they are. There were also con· trlbutions from interested people who simply couldn't turn out for the gome . Also, guys like Mesa Mayor Al Pinkley, who took time to announce the gan1e, Dllto for scorekeeper Bob Halley, timer Bill Wettengel, Manuel Mancebo and all the others who gave up television and family life to help raise a few bucks for a family riddled by medical expenses. And how about the cop.<1'? They took a generous helping of ribbing m pre.game stories. Obviously Ibey put In plenty of practice lime. They also boughl speci~I T-shirU with the slogan "Support Your Local Fuzz" to wear as game jerseys. They were good sports and had the bet- ter team . Thry deserved to win. But we 'd certainly welcome a rematch ... and sister were guests of honor , and their presence was a steady reminder of why it was all taking place. They shoy,·ed me pictures of U1eir son st LA Orthopaedic hospilal and they found enough english to tell how much the y appreciated the many kindnesses people have bestowed upon them follow· ing ~jr:,so1fs tragic injury. They a,i;ked ~ give a big public thank you to everr~ who has been 10 thoughtful arlf· ~'Wul. After· chaffin11~tQ them the gashed nose, lorn tod n'ii11· ·assorted body bat- terings were all ~. · bile. • ' {:( > I * .; ~ Aro1111d r Be a t I ·~..i ·, For:mer Newport' .tbor Hip athlete Craig Riiler ls baeig' .%00 for the UC Sant• Barbara ~baU team. 1be form eit ~Uc.be(:· ,t 'been converted le first base. . - San Diego State gets Big Eight foe lowa State as an 1 llh football game thi.s November in the Border City. !\1.lke Dunn of Newport Beath Is on thr: \\-'hJttier College tennis ieam. And e:i:·Huntington Beach High ace Mike Contreras averaged 17.7 points per game with the Arltona State freshman basketball team thi s season. The froSh boasted a 15-3 record. Vall ely Makes All-Pacifi c 8 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Forward Sidney \\'icks of champion UCLA was the "•only unomlnous choice for the av- conlerence basketba ll team selected by Pacific·8 coaches. ST. Petersburg, Fla . (AP) _ Joe AN EXCHANGE OF RI GHTS -Carlos Mark of so receipted for a right to the head. apparenty Radio st.alion.!I KOCM and KWIZ helped Cronin, American League president, says Trinidad (left) thro\VS a Tight at former world mid-doing more damage than the one he bas just promote the game and they surely UCLA also placed 6-6 Junior forward Curtis Rowe and 6-2 senior guard John Vallely on the second team. "we love Milwaukee" but be pledged dleweight champion Emile, Gri!filh at New York's thro,vn . deserve a large share or credit fQI" their Wednesday to "do everything possible'' to Madison Square Garden Wednesday night. Mark aJ-as!flistance in bringing out that crowd. see that the' financially troubled PIJotsi-~----.:...--------~...;:~=============:==============--~J:•:•l:;n~·•:parents and a younger brother open the baseball season In SeaWe. There at.Ill were persistent reports, however, that Milwaukee, w It bou t baseball aince the National League yank· ed the Brave1 away just before the 1967 season began, would get the Pilot.I' franchise before 19'10'1 first. games. "We still art.Jn SeatUe and.. we._ will d9 everything J>OSS.ible to resolve Seattle's financial problem" Cronin told an Im- promptu news conference. Amid threats ol. anUtn1st leglslatlon, and multimllllOll' do 11 a r court suits, Cronin abruptly called off a special leagu~ meeting on the Seattle situation at 1'1mpa on Tuesday. It has not been ttschedu.?.t!'J. Griffith Comes Ali:ve • Ill 9th to Win NEW YORK (AP) -Emile Griffith, a five-time world cham~ion hopjng to hOJd a lite again, us fi s vast experience Wednesday night to pound out' a unanimous derision over yooug Carlos Mark Jn a 12·round middleweight fight at 1t1ttdlson Square Garden . 1lle 3f-year-old Grtfrith, three times welterweight champ and twice mid- dleweight king. came allve In the ninth round lO take charge of the fighl. In the ninth the New York veteran caught lhe. 23-)'ear-old 1ttark, from 1'rlnldod, with a good right and two good left hooks early and !ICOred well to the body late in the round. Griffith was In command the rest of the way . Judge Tony Castellano scored It 8-.4, Judge Al Berl had it 6-5--1 •nd referee Arthur Mercante had it »an for Grir- llib. 1be As&ociatod Pre.a J<Ored ll 1-5 fOr Girfrilh. who Is look.Ing for another middleweight Ulle bout with N I n o Benvenuti. Grilfllh y.•elghed JS6YJ In scoring his 62nd vlclory against 11 losses and no dr:iws. f\lark, 157, now 11"18=3-l. Mark kept the fight very close In the first eight rounds by using a 11napping left jnb and a good left to the body. His OC· caslonal rlghlll alao were mainly lo th• body. But he could not COJ>e wllh Griffith's combfnatlons, his better punching power and his over·all ring generalship, especially in the c.loslng rounds. There were no knockdowns and neither nghter was marterl. The. victory was lht 18th against three ~losses fqr GrUfith ln Onrden maln events. A crowd of about 4,000 paJd an J51lmalc<I gal• ol !30,000. There y.·ere no repeate.r.s on the Urst team from Inst year. Joining Wicks on the Hrst teom announced Wednesday were forwarrl George Irvine · o t \Vashington. center Stan Love of Oregon and guards Rick Erickson of Washington State and Paul \Vcstphal of Soulhem California. Wicks, a 6..ft Junior, led the conference in rebounding an average or 12.9 a gome. Love, a 6-9 junJor. was the scoring leader at 20.8 and rooked lhlrd In rebounds wltn 10.2. lrvlnt, 6-6, and £rlekson, M . are seniors. \Vestphal. M. was the only sophomore on the tlrsl 1eam. Other second team selections "·ere Jnckle RJdgle , 6·4 junior forWard from Citllfomlo: Steve Hawes, &-9 sophomore cenler from \Vashlngton, and Claude Tct.. ry , 6-5 sophomore guard rrom Stanford. • • • . .. 'I .--a. JC DAIL V PILOT •• ihll!'.Sdiy, March 12, 1970 BREAKING AWAY -Jim Wood (25) of the DAILY PILOT breaks away from police defender Phil Donohue in \Vednesday night's benefit game. Roger Car1son breaks ahead oi \Vood while Craig Sheff Santa Ana Home Run Rips Mesa By ROGER CARLSON ot .,,. 0.111 1'1111 Sl•lf Santa Ana lligh 's invading Saints exploded /or '"'O ho1ne runs in the fourth inning and wenl on t.o down Costa :f\1esa \\'cdnesday afternoon, 10-4, in a non-league baseball game. f\1csa appeared to be breez- ing in the early goings behind the pitching of Mark Lindner, "'ho reti red the side in order for the first three innings. The Mustangs had a 2-0 lead artcr a quick sortee in the se- cond frame netted coach Jim Hagey's forces a pair o{ runs. Tom Neth and T o m Sampson got aboard on infield hits and scored ·on a Saint throwing error at second base. However, f\1tsa's success Vi'as throttled in the fourth rrame when Afikc Pope of San- ta Ana smacked a three-run homer just inside the left field fool line with mates Bob Ben- jamin and Bob lt1cGuckin aboard. Saint Jeff Jiles followed that act v.ilh a solo homer to left and the visitors were off and running. The "'inners added three 1nore runs the following frame to salt ii av.•ay and then repeated that act i11 the seventh for the runa\\•ay final lally. f\-tesa·s other l\\'O scores came in the fifth on Dale Kuh<'ska's single, bringing in Rich Fielder and Dave Barton . Fielder led the. hosts in hit· ling \\'ilh three safeties. ?>.1esa returns to non-league action Friday night :it 8 \\'ith a game i1gainst Ne\\'porl llarbor at Cosla f\l('sa Park. f< • •' r ~ r~l .--"" J 0 1 0 - ' 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 • I l 0 J I I Q • ... I Co,ps V ancJ:uish Pilot. Jf By' ART VINSEL ot 1M C.Ol" Plllt flllt Taking a fast and last lead -on Glenn White 's nrrt and la.st basket -the DAI· ~'f::C:~~;c!;...;..,..,~ LY PILOT blew a %-0 margin over the l Costa Mesa Cop Shop cagers Wednesday, with only 47 minute.! left to play. ed Banner and before it was over, a lot or stars were setn -by fans in the bleachers -and also the gladiators down there on the boards. Whtte, DAILY PlLOT Sports Editor. made the tlrst two point!, four fouls •nd ttu'ee falls, ~lng his gla55es twice and suffering a gashed nose . waistline measurements -Sfl..31, and one patrolman was losing his shorts. Action heated up, with officers Tom Lazar and Chven KreUI driving in Umc and time again, as bOth racked up 19 each, while the DAILY PILOT's Tom rortune bucketed 17. .. Good .thing the quarters weren't any .. 2 longer. The rest or the clash involved come- from-behind play and the cops did all of lt, 1noving the ball to a 63-« victory like It had red light.! and a siren. Midway in the third quarter, Costa ~tesa Mayor Alvin L. P i n k l e y , sportscaiiter, announced that no matter who scored highest the basketball game "His percentage sort of went down the lqbe~,'' said the scorekeeper. Loyal lo their warring hoopsters, Costa 1'1esa Police Department athletic sup- porters lined one side of the 1'1ustang gym, while DAILY PILOT people oc- cupied the other. A lot of people didn't care either way. "Thls Isn't es:actly like the G\obetrot-was a success. An esUmated 874 per.sons crammed the le.rs do it, maybe 'Sweet Georgia Brown' Costa rtfe.sa High School gym, with $306 in the, background would help," muttered collec ted for the Justin Ogata Fund, to ... one gtrl. benefit the paralyzed ltf1;1stang wrestler. By lhe end of lhe third . quarler, lh~ The game started with the Star Spang!-score balanced out like respecUve Just like Bill Ru3sel1 and Wilt Charriberlain -well, a lot like them - Editor Thomas Keevll and Lt. Austin Smith, the two senior adversarle1, sparkplugged their younger men. Diiiy flllll 140 ,.,. !'JI C1rsli!'1Utn Sl\t.U Fo•1- Whlle .... "rldrr-. Sl•Vfl"l)On TO!tl1 l~t '"'"' O•lly Pllol '' II flf 1, ~ 2 J 10 2 I l J • s 2 11 ' . ' . ' ' ' ' ' • • • L1i•r Pt!mer Krttl Jtck1<1n (Olltll WUr.on """"~ 11Kh1tl $11'1111'1 Roo•'t 11 U 1' U lottl1 Sc•rt ty Qw1rttn " u 21 I I IL ' It II pl I' '/ S O It t • l • f I 4 U 1 0 1 t ' 0 l • 0 J 0 ll ' 0 ' • • ' ll • I I 1 I e o 1 • 2611 11'3 . -,, ll -... Coast Area Prep Cagers Had Outstanding Season Unearned Runs Ruin OCC, 3-0 By ROGER CAIU.SON past, but it was still a 17-9 year and a third ' ,... By HOWARD L. HANDY ot 1•1 01u1 P11111 Sl•ft place finish in the tough Sunset League. The 1969-70 basketball scene in prep ac· Laguna Beach., -The Artists suffered Ill l~t 01111 Pllll Sllff tion around the Orange Coast area has to through an 0-14 Crestview League season. NOR\VALK -Two uneam-go down as one of the finest ever campaigns Despite the poor record, the Artists 3:fe o~ ed runs and a streak 0{ for the area. timistic about next year's chances 111 the wildness ·were costly for To start with, six of the area's 13 schools Orange League. Several returning lettermen made il to lhe CIF playoffs. are expected to be in the !old . Orange Coast pitcher Steve But more than that. nearly every school f\Iarina -The Vlkes made it back to the Pinter \Vednesday afternoon had a successful year regardless or its rin· CIF AAAA playoffs and lost the Sunset ~ L ! as the Cerritos Falcons kept ish in league play. League championship by lhe margin of one their South Coast Conferen~ Here's a capsule rundown on each team point, that coming on an 18-foot field goal • !;l,\ll'I' PILOT P ... 19J by P•I O'Donlltll "" record unblemished with a 3-0 and what it accomplished: by \Yestminster with no time remaining . Corona del Mar -The Sea Kings, under a Included among the victories for f\farina (51) steps on Donohue's heel. Other police (from left) are Bill Bechtel, Gary Earwig and Q\ven Kreza. 1·he latter hit 19 as the cops outclassed ~heir foe, 63-44. victory on the winners' new coach and with no returning varsity was lhe 74-70 win over Compton, ending the diamond. squadmen, captured their third consecutive latter's CIF record 66-game winning streak. Cerrito.! is no'v .f-0 in con-Jrvine League title. And Huntington Beach High's «-game feren ce action while the And things look pretty good for lhe fu-loop win streak was snapped by Marlna, 58· lure Y:ith standouts Don Killian (junior) 51 • ··--· Pirates are 1-3. and Mike Sevier (sophomore) due to return ~later Dei -The l\1onarchs made it to the Pinter opened the game by for next season. CIF playoffs ror the rirst time in five years hilting Falcon Jeadoff batter Costa Mesa -The Mustangs won nine as third place finishe.rs in the tough Ange· Steve Staggs. He advanced to games during the campaign -which is lus League. Among Mater Del's 20 victim! about three times better than \11hat some were Rancho Alamitos, Los Alamitos, West• second on a passed ball and observers expected at the outset. They clip-mlnsler, Arcadia and L<lyola. too k third on a wild pitch ped league champion Corona del Mar t'''ice Mission Viejo -The Diablos got to the while Ron Diggle was striking and should be much improved next year. CIF playoffs for the first time and ·their out. Edison -Coach Dave l\1ohs' Chargers had highly-successful Jightv.·eight teams give ev· Carlo.! Hernandez then hit a a most successful campaign, winning eight ery indication of even better lhings to come times despite playing the entire season with--in the future. Oy ball lo center field to bring out a home court. Newport Harbor -The Sailors might have the run across and Cerritos \I/hat 's more, the Chargers did it with only had their best team in years, but heartbreak· held the lead all the way with {our seniors on the squad. ing losses -four of six league defeats by the final tv.·o markers being Estancia -The Eagle.! made lt to L he the margin or t\\'O points or less -kept the scored in the eighth. CIF playoffs as a third-place entry from the Tars out of the playotrs. D a v e Brunell gained a Irvine League, And, they had the league's San Clemente -An up and down year for shutout but not without the ac-most valuable player in Skip \Yill iams, a the Tritons. However, despite an 11-15 over· curate throwing arm of center 6-6 college prospect. all mark, the Trilons disposed of Anaheim, fielder Dlggle. In the third. Fountain Valley -The Barons showed ex-Lakewood, St. Anthony, Huntington Beach Orange Coast first sacker cellent promise for the future, v.•inning six and Foothill among others. Mike Paul singled to left and of their final 11 league outings. Included in \Vestminsler -The best year in th• took second on an error. that string were wins over Corona de! Mar school's history with its first-fver Sunset \Yllh two away, Bob Leavy and Estancia, two playoff entrants. League championship. The Llom came 011 singled lo center and Paul at-Huntington Beach -It wasn't the champ-strong after a slow start to nab the litre templed to score from second. fonshlp campaign at Huntington Beach lhat with a 12-2 mark. Their Dan Broderick wa9 Diggle threw him out and no Oiler fon.s have been accustomed to in the named player of the year in Orange County. other Pirate runner was able tol---'---'-----------'------'----"-"--'-::...'..:::.....:._::._::.::.c:.:.::...:::...:::.:::::.:::.:::::::::; reach third base despite a seven-hit attack. Pinter appeared to tire In the eighth inning arter striking out leadorf batter Hernandez. A fielder's choice forced a man at second but Frank Davies came in with a double to score the second Falcon tally. Bad luck continued to plague him after he hit another batter to load the bases. He struck out opposing pitcher Brunell but the ball got away from cat- cher Tom King and the third run scored. Each pitcher allowed seven hits. Pinter struck out seven while Brunell whiffed six. Leading hitter for Orange Coast was Bill Powell with a double and single in four trips. The Pirates will attempt to get back in the race with a doubleheader Saturday. San Diego will visil the Costa Mesa campus for the twin bill beginning at U o'clock. The Border City team played San Diego Mesa \Vedne.!day after losing Its opener. '''"'!ti 5!_,.n. •11 0 Olool•. et •, o1 t o Its an Old Forester kind of day. Andinthe~q 100~ tliere's , been a lot of them. For 100 years, people who enjoy the taste of a great Kentucky Bourbon have turned to Old Forester. (~) 86 proof. I 0 0 0 l 0 ' 7 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 I 1 0 1 ! 1 n ~ g g g PILOT'S BIG GUN -•ron1 Fortune 145 ) \I' h e c 1 s and deals for t1vo of his 17 points \\·hiJc D:\IL'' l'IL01' lcan1n1;i te Jeff Stevenson looks on during \Vedncs· da y ni ght 's benefit ba~kcthall {?) g;:une \1·il h !he police. 'fhc cops handcuffed lhe hacks. 6;.J-44. ~trn1n0ei. 11 1 1 .. 1 •• ID j I E':c~,l' • I j' Mu11tl. c J, o I 8•untf1. o O "'v~r:i, '' ]f 1 1 , ktr• ~' '""'"" • • • o,.,,,. coe11 ooo aoo OllCl-O 1 I -Oto f Olll1lESTI •• $6.29 ' fifth s.1,,11 ""' oce no 1 10 11 C.11 Mtu G111 ~1D 0-• ID JC Baseball IOUTH (0"5T COftFlilll!HCl •lTflcl.G& c,m1,,. ~ t 1 1 ooe Mt $111 AMlll>IO J D t I l!OCI ,.lllle~ffln ' ' I SGO ' Eii...,.. ,,o ,•l'• ~~-... l f : ·n: f i.ocr 0 l ' 000 1 ••llltt4MI•'/ ,,.,.n c,,rllM :s. Orlftll'I 1N1t e Ml, ""' Muanlo 10, Fu!l"IO" I U~ OlftO /M'fl lG, 6lfln D't'QO I GWC Goldl'n \\t'SI C1>lll'J:I' hn~~{'I· b:ill forltrnl ~ arc l'\pc'llt'tl lo br \a.!i:I~ 11npru1l"d ne~1 :.rason. .u:rord1n" 10 ··0;1rh Die~ Str1ckl111. pr i n1 a r 1 I \ bt'c:.aU~it' lh1· Hu~lll·r~ '1111 hr playing 111 lheir ov.11 g)nl nas1un1. Ctrrltos Hxl 000 O:!ll~ 1 Outlook Improved hrlp ;1 ~real d('i1I 111 recru111111. '<l\l:> Strirkl1n Le;1dln@ the Hst o1 returnees nl"\\ seaii.011 \\' 11 1 be Chris Th11rn11!!0\l. who set :i r.'.l!!h of '<·or1n~ rel·ords th•s pnst ~ear 'rhon1pson totaled 70i po1nl'I du ring tlll' 196!J.i0 c:impalgn to 11.1pe out l\1ch Van D<'r Pol's lottr-~1·ar-old sin11l1' season n1:irk nl ~ TI1c11np~on 1\•ill 1\ork at 11 ~uanl or fo~ard spot nrxt i-eason, "It depends on oor Jk'rsonnel." sa~·s !he Ru!ttcr coach. llnan Ambroz1ch. Golden l\'csrs leathng scor<'r during the 1968-69 season, also is ex· fll'Clt>d lo retu rn . lie sat oul lhe p:isl season "'Ith grade problems. "I \Vas plensed wilh the lm- pro\'ement v,·e made at t he t'rtd of the season. \Ve ne\'er gave up. \\re had no exper- ience lo start "'ith. We prob- ably v.ould hal'e v.·on eight or nine more games wilh the im- provement that we made al tht' end of the year." At 86 or 100 proof "There is noth ing better in the market:' I '''""°'''• 011!1ff "-" 011110 11 or~• C011! It· Ml, Ufl !<11'9fllo II c.,,1101 11 FwllelfOll I! &llot• Aft.I 11J Nii Olftl """" OH• The Hustlers h;1v1• h:id i11 pracllcl· and play lh('tr tu1n)P'i a1 Ornn&c l'oa,1 CullrJ11' tl"K' pa,1 four yl'ar... Con~truC'tU111 on lhc UC'\.\ f'rfflllrn \\C'~( l:1r1h- ty 111 l'XJ)(X'lt'd tn be <'l.l1nrilrted In St'p:1,mbi·r 111· al~o h:1d ;i 50-polnl uut1i.1t ln the nu ... tlcr~· (lnnl g11mc to ~l·t Hr1otl1<"r r('corcl. eclips1n11. \'11n 0<"r l'ul's rnark nf 46. Gold(n \\'r\"t 11as able to win onl,v fl\'C l!<lnlCs In 27 tries du rinit tht' ptlsl seaso11 and :Stricklin ad1n lls 1l "'as 11 tllsappo1ntf11 g year. Golden \Vest played two of ii! be tter games to concludt' the senson, holding Southern C11llfornie Confere nce co- champlon LA Harbor to a 79- 77 win and defeating East LA, 1:11<1\IO' u•~o;HI tOU•ION •• u .. ,tN -·· ........ l9011.UOlll' _II,,_ l\JO~~ Do.llW#""''°""''°""•l •OUllo~ll.lt ... .-.... 1uc.., • .,,,. Hn1•1nr 11 g;i n1n.1:.1u111 will ~trlrklui 15 not sure v,·hcther 118-101. ---------------------------- • I I ' I ' I I ' ' ' s ' ;. • r .. • • y e .. I, b • • • • • .. I ,..... ---;.> ,... ... ~~--.... ----·------ Thunday, Marth 12, l~iO DAILY PILOT %1 Lon g Beach Ace State's Top Star {Ang Beaeh City College's Chuck Terry lops the 1970 All· Caillornla junior c o 11 e g e basketball team, announced today. Terry, a&.& sophomore, wa! named player or the year. Selected to the lirst team were James Speed (Imperial Valley), Mik e Re id (Compton), Mike Hamm0ck (Merritt), John Safford (Merced) and Dwight Holiday (Uartnell). ln addition to second and third units or the all-slate team, the best players in the six Southern California con-- ferences are recognized on the afl-SoCal squad. Jolni.ng Terry, Speed and Reid on the AU-Southern ·californlll first team are state rebounding leader Sam Cash of San Berna~dino Valley and Reid's frosh teammate at Compton, Larry Hollyfield. Swen Langeberg of Cypress and Jerry Brucks of Fullerton were named to the second teams of both the slate and Southern California squadS. College of the Desert's Al Winfield, who outpolled Speed in the balloting for lhe Desert Conference player of the year, was named to the third team state squad and the second All-Southern California team. A pair of Southern California Conference players John Dearman ( LA Harbor) and Don Strong (LACC ) -were selected to the SoCal second team while Ev Fopma of Cerritos and the South Coast Conference was named to the thirt! unit. All.c1tff9r.l1 '11ver Fl"I TMm ColttM ••• T .. Sotl'd, tmiw.rltl Vl11tY •• .. Reid, Comoton ... '" HMnfl\Odl, M~•!ll .. , !:: Sifford. MerctCI ., +folid1y, HilrtneJI ... .. kaM TM m J1ckSQO'I. H&ricodl; •• "· c ...... $111 8.,,,lnllno .. ... W(!llY!ltld, C<l'TlPIOll •• ''· Jon11son, CCSF •• .. L1"9~r!I, CYll•H1 '" .. 8rllek1, Ful~rton •• .. Tlllrd THiii ~!,.'11eJ,',111~1P111tdel'l4I .. ... tl ... klttle, Comoton ... Jllson. Conlr• Cest• ., .. Wl11fl91d, Or..ert ... ... Oo1tm111, LA H1rbor •• ... 811ndl11~. Bul!t. ,. ... Al~~::O:t"t~::.:'•mlt 'llYtr Ctllll'M ... T" Terry, 1.-Bt•Cfl •• !:: S!>N!<l, 1m~r11 V•llev •• Reid. ~omo1on ... ... C••l'I. an 6.e.rn11rdino ... "· HollYlleld, Corn11ron .. '" SKenll Tiii!\ l.1119e~, CYr,•u=. '" .. Brue~~ uller on •• .. McWll 11m1, Pai..dtllll ... !:: LUii~. C"'"oton •• Wlnflelcf, Oner! ... li Otllrman, LA Harbor .. Strong, 1.ACC ., T11tr• Tetm ~~·b~~~~l1os •• '" ., "· Hiii, 8•kt,,ll11cf ., !:: Adant1, AnlflOllt VlllfY ., if.,-· Vfffllrt ... ... uml!kH, cnrvs ... ... Golden West Golfers Vikings Bag 2-1 Triri1nph By PHJL ROSS Of 1111 O.J~ 1'1111 Siii! Tony Cresci, Marina's all· Sunset League third baseman, gets more than a lair share of· walks during Lbe average prep baseball season. But, the one he nceived in the elghlh. inning of Wed· nesday's extra·innlng affair against visiting Estancia paid dividends for the Vikings. A! it turned out. Cresci scored the decisive run ln a 2-1 tiff when an Eagle drifted lnto right field and dropped what appeared to be a routine po~ up off the bat of Jim Frank. The Vike junior raced borne from second base v.•lth_· the WiMing tally. The victory gave Marina a 5--1 non-league mark as the Sunset season moved one game closer to reality. Burly Ed Anderson, who caught Tuesday's win over Pacifica in the final round of the Huntington Beach tourney, we.nt the route on the mound for Ray Allen's Vikings. The determined senior used an assortment of breaking pitches and fastballs and struck out 11 Eagles, wb.ile walking only one and giving up a mere four safeties. Ru stler Spike Ho11or Roll JC CLASSIC '{JNDER W .4 Y Top.....sed Complon faces Contra Costa a.od Long Beach CC meets Hartnell in ion!ght'1 opening round action in the state junior college ba1ketball tournamenl at LBCC. Swimmers Win,69-30 FV Ace Makes List The Compton game gels under way at 1 with the Long Beach tilt at t . ln this afternoon's pair of games, LACC niet C I t y College of Sao Francisco and Fullerton played San Joaquin Delta. On Friday, the w1Mer of the LACC game tangles with the Compton-Contra Costa victor at 4 with the Fullerton-San Joaquin Delta winner facing tlhe Hartnell·LBCC victor at 9. Consolation games are set for 2 and 7. Monarchs · Suffer 74 Sethacl{. By CRIJG SHEFF 01 lltt O•llY 1'1191 Sl•fl Don Lippoldt and Keith Donaldson each won a pair or events to lead Golden West College's swim team to a 6~ victory over Cerritos Wed· nesday in the Rustlers' pool. Uppoldt captured the 100 free with a time of 51.5 and had a clocking of 1:52.2 ln the 200 free. Donaldson had a lime of 2.22.1 in the 200 butterfly and a season best of 22.9 ln the 5" ~ree. Other winners for Golden West included. Greg Feinberg in lhe 200 backstroke il:U.2) and Kris Swenson In the 200 individual.medley (Z: 10.6). Coach Tom Hermstad·s team returns to action a week from Friday, hosting Rio Hon- do. Fountain Valley «O ace Steve Christiano ls the only Orange_ Coast area athlete gracing the cu rrent list of CJF Southern Section track bests for 1970. Christ iano breezed to a One 49.I mark in the quarter against Newport Feb. 24 to place him in a fifth.place tie with Pasadena's Paul Moses on the sectional list behlad the leader, Centennial's Terr y Ta ylor. Taylor has clocked 49.0. Other Orange County cinder stars listed in the lop five in their e\'ents include Sunny Hills' Luis Castle and Jackie White of Santa Ana , third and Fullert.oa'a Ktn Paget Js fifth on the shot put list with a 57·10Y.a mark recorded last Sunset Standings fourth in the 100 at t . 7 sv11M11 L-•••k•tt.all \Vhite is also third in the 220 Jv11:1~!~11'1 and Loa"ra 's Steve Elkins is w.. ....1 Hun!I"''°" fl~atl'I 10 J the 220 leader at 22.0. "'~"" H•rllllr 10 , Chris ~1acker of La Habra is ~"·;~... 't ' third in the mile at 4:25.3, ~;:::;~~iir : 1~ Sunny Hills' Wa rd Kinsman, S•n!• An• ' 1l ... second in the 120 highs at 14.3 won LH t w1014 ~UMI' Q ...... W11t Utl Ofl Cltfl'lln d Hu11tl"gl011 ... Kii 11 l F 1• l > ' 400 ,,... •• i. ... -•• Golcllrl W•$1. an Keith Denson or Santa Wt l!trn J t K~,1~~11f~.~ I Tl;;:11~~~li1rok• _ 1. Smllh (Cl. 1. Ana Valley. fifth In the 180 ~::,'mt~;,, ' 1 2P,.:.,,j:~~~1•1on TIYllll' IC), l. 811111 tGW), Tifl'lf: lows at 19.3. Anal'ltlm ' 6 11'.~1. 't'rd111 9.jOY• ''~'frte -1. LIPCtDldt (GWl, '· Rol11 Santa Ana and Loara are 1--4 :f:~ H•rtior g i~ Pr ct, •m11'Jo'(~ VAULT (GW)1 J, lfMMI IC) Tlmt: 51.~. , h CM Whitt, Domlfl-1 1011 ...,11,.11., -1. 00ri11doon cGw1. 2. 1n t e 440 relay with 42.2 and w.. Ln1 ~111, M•s'••t ~;t,T.l, CGW), S. MarllH CC). Tlfl'lf: 42.7 marks. Lowelfs 3:26 to s .... ~.~n~.~ ,,.... :g ~ Rr{O:~iJ. a~~=~~l!ot 50 ''" -I. DoNtd-fGW ), '· th ·1 I I r rth nil . .,.¥•• ~ I • "''"' lncil1WOOd Jol'lnMIOI IGWJ. l. Smlrh CCI. Time: e ml ere ay paces OU . 'ltWPOrl Htrbor ' ' • LON• JUMI" S ta A V 11 ' 11 ". D R r G d G Wetlml"IHt ~ 7 M(AttlU••r. 81•1• an na a ey s 61 50t ''"' -1. Mar•"J 1c1• 1 Swenson ave uss o ar en rove ""lh~!rn 1 io )l•ll•"· MO ~olden batted in three runs (G;:,l.iJck~~~~G~\. TF-~~s.~it'Gwi. is in a four-~·ay tie for third in wn1"1111111111 L••9'1t wrnrn111 1 11 l~~'\wn, t:l~ 'th 1. w1rd 1Gw>, s. Ollw•• cc1. t 1m1: the high ju1np at 6--4 while v1r11~ ~od"'h co;;Pi':" WJ a tw1>11.1n triple and a 21~'· ''" -1, Ll_.cll rGw 1. 2. Rancho Alamitos astronaut w111u~ "4:1: ;~: ,.,':.!i~~T l'VT single lo lead his club lo a 7--4 ~1~2~1 ici. 1. H119~ IGWI Time: Rich Richard has flown 13·9 ~:1~"1"' 1r~ f'u~W~th~~111(•r,11t1 win over Mater Dei ln the ... ~t!;·cG:..1·. i &1~;'1rr:' 118rl· 2. for fourth in the pole vault. ~~~1!nci,.i: •'K" ~ ~~"l:''~""''' no '"I lt1 111 111 ~,j ll .. , •• •• ~-~ ••• ' .. I 0.1 ' 1·· l ::; •• ••• ... ti Among Best • State The pair of moundsmen us- ed by Estancla's Ed Wynkoop were also impressive. Starter Jim Watson, a tall, rangy i:nuci.leballer, relin· quished only four hits to Marina , while reliefer Clay Mahoney absorbed the loss. although he did not allow a single enemy batter to reach base via the hit route. third round cf the Santa Anal ljjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ baseball tournament Wednes-1 ~ Golden West CoUege golf has come a long way since the college opened four years ago. The Rustlers went through two winless seasons before recording a respectable ll·ll mark last year. But this yea r Is a different story. Golden West may have one of the finest teams in the state with a 5-1 record, and golf coach Ray Shackleford is the first to admit it. •·\Ve do have on e of the best teams in the state and the Jr. Golfer s In Easter To11rnev " Junfor golfers in the Orange Coast area are invited to participate in <1n Ea st er J unior Invitational tournament at Costa P.1esa Golf and Coun· try Club on Thursday, March 26. ~tlke Evinger, head pro-- ressional at the course, has of· fici al entry blanks available for the J8·hole medal play tourrreyllrt. Competition is for both boys and girls and is divided into age groups. Girls competition Is in three categories, JS-17, IZ.14 and II and under, The boys v•ill compete In four groups. Ohlest is lhe 15-17 category ~·ith IJ..14, 10·12 and 9 and under. The entry fee or $4.50 in· eludes green fees, lunch and participation ii) the prize awards. I OI N lg1lf!I Richard Hall and Harry 1-lilkc have been elected presi· dent and vice president of the El Niguel Country Club men 's golf association for 1970. Eugene Elliott and A. H. Smith were selected a s secretary and treasurer. Board members will in· elude: Dr. Walter R. Hen· derson, Lamar Hart, Lou Evans, Rick Gouin, Thomas Peden, Lowell Heacock, Frank Binney, Donald Dundas, Gordon Greene, ?tforris Porter and William Thomas. 19111 Uule The \Vestnunsler Parks and Recreation Department will be offering t\\'O golf instructional classes for six con5ecutive Saturdays beginning April ll at 9 a.m. Regisll'allon fee is $3 pet persoo and further in· formaUon can be obtained by contaclin" the department at 8200 \Vestminster Ave. In the Civic Center or by phoning 893~511. Cage Scores MC.U. C9''-DM1l911 TIUl"l'WI' O...tflf' f'IMl1 &llH•lf St•!• 7J. J!tt-1' P'tlllt . Talll• IOI. AIMl'lull 11111, 5i T-. '2, klutP! C.ko'I• I. tt UC 1llvtr11* 12. St."-"'"'• 11111. 11 NAIA T..,....., .. llUIMI ""'"' St•eMtl I'. AVll/fl 11, A11-!1 Gtl.11 K.,.1\ldlY I . 7f. E•u (1•1,.., Wl1. 4111 J11Ck11;111ll•" tO, N011!111$1,la. U Mf...,lt..O 5!. N , Mo<"r11 H•l"'ifW rt ftlli'l'll N. Mn. It, Ar1t•111•t Ttcfl II Gu!Hord If. Et""'" M~. U C111lr•I S!~Olllo, 1.t. Wlt.T 11 c.,,•r•I Wf>fl, 16. w111&vr• • in reason is balance.1 That's where you win your matches. You've got to have six good ones if you're going to win ," says Shackleford. The word balance might be an understatement. The Rustlers' six golfers are all averaging under 80 strokes per outing. The top two Golden West golfers at th is moment are Mike Nichols and Dare Stolba, both of whom are ·averaging 75. Ken Kr ibel and Steve Hayes are hitting at a 76 clip, followed by Larry Eynon (77) and Mark Swain (79). Nichols and Kribel are returnees from last year's team v;hile Stolba is a transfer from Citrus. The other thrtt are freshmen. Stolba placed th ird in the Eastern Conference J a st season and ninth in the state • Nichols finished seventh in the conference last season . Shackleford frankly admit!I he hasn 'I had anything to do with recruiting any of the golfe rs. adding that Kribel and Nichols did most of the recruiting themselves. "That 's the way it is "'ith golf and tennis," !I a y s Shackleford, "most of the players belong to clubs and are good friends with one another. Once you g e t something started, it just con· tinues." To dale. Golden West has split with Santa Ana, beaten Orange ·Coast twice a n d defeated Fullerton and LACC, lh<' latter win com ing Monday in the first Southern Cal iforn ia Conferen~e outing of th·e year. Shackleford figures his toughest competition in con- ference play will come from Rio Hondo and LA Harbor, but he says that the Rustlers should fini sh first or second. Friday Marina travels to Loara in search of its sixth straight victory, while the Eagles venture into the San Gabriel Valley to take on Rowland of La Puente. •1!1MLI {\) M1rl"' UI 1o t 11n1 ' • I • ' . . J 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 > ! ' . 1 : 0 J 0 i ' l g • g 21 I 1 o ... t" rtll C•mDbell, :tll ' 0 0 o Mllltr.11 f'ol'o l(lun11rntl.,, flll S.tmlfl, 11 I 0 I 0 curr111 cl 1 1 1 1 ~~;~ l'j! e•mber1ori. ,.. J g • ~~r.t.. 1-. : o ! g Murlllo. rl j 0 I 0 Wllt.t 110 A-rton. p 0 I I loltl• 21 2 4 1 kffe h" lftnlft111 It M E ma 010 01-1 4 1 DllCI 010 02-2 4 I Prep Tennis day at Memorial Park in San· ta Ana. Bolden banged his triple to deep right with two outs and two mates aboard in the open- ing inning to give Valley a 2.0 lead. But the Mona rchs came right back wilh thret tallies In the home hair of the iMlng to take a 3·2 advantage. Singles by Ray Salazar. Ron Muniz, and Gary Simpson and a crucial error that allowed two of the runs lo score with two outs gave the Monarchs the advantage. Valley rebounded to lie the score in the third frame when Bolden singled home a team· mate. The winners then took a 6-3 margin with a three·run outburst in the fourth frame on a hit batsman, an error, a single and a triple b y leftfielder Charlie Gip!On. lttater Dei cut the margin to 6-4 with a nm ilL_ lhe fourth en a single by Jay Hasler, a wali: and two outfield cuts. Valley added ii! final run in the fifth. Salazar, Muniz and Simpsbn each had two hits for coach Bob Wigmore's losers-all singles. The loss ran Mater Del's season record to 3-2, after three straight victories. ''""' Oii 10 •• r II nl S1l11tr. II • I ' . ~ver, 3b Mu1111 lo • Htulle'l'I. (f J, • 1 ,· SlmtllOll, rl~ •, 01 g co11.-;e. ( A<1am1, 211 l 0 01 0o H11ler. II I M•rm•ud. •rf I 0 D 0 Win.oh o.o ;'I APOlelOll, rt I 0 To!t~ ,., 4 $•11'• .. ~ v111n en •• , 11 n1 Marll~.u 'lj' Whllf, d 4 0 ~ll!>d. c 4 I i ~r!e;!.l~ ~1 i, I gi j !1~~~'.~11 rf Reooe\I· 11 .J. o o TGlll ,. 1 S St-'' 1"1111111 • • • 2!11 llO 0-7 1 I 300 100 11--4 I 5 SNOW 3 n . IN LOCAL MOUNTAINS • If you'v• ever want.t to ski NOW1S THl TIMll CIOSS CWWWllf •W SI"•'' SKI SALE n 1111 JllOllmACI MAllCH Uth FASHION ISi.AND STOltt 7 PM TO 9':IO l'M 1111 PANTS ....... lOll Wl!IS , •••••• , • ,,...,. t4.•t 1970 llAD SllS .... KIUT IOO .. 200.00 720 . . . .. 185.00 klllf 606 .. 165.00 360 ....... 155.00 120 I ... , . 140,00 320 w .. "'. 125.00 240 ' •••••• 100.00 .. u 150.00 lM.75 l2S.7S 116.25 lOS.00 t S.75 75.00 flllKIASS SllS A&T S"t1 Yltley -..1 . 1.,, 6t.t S 2t.ts 100"/e OFF SKIS FREE 'Ii Off DOWN MU. ---.....let.J185 's ........ ~· ... •tt· $175 120 ................. $14$ SlAlOM .... , • r• Rtt. S170 DE:U ..owoa ... •tt. $tts .::i.. 57 5 CHllDIEll'S C611B .. " '"'" 4"41... -s........ ~on . ,.,." ..•. ~ IDllwttSS • 19.tS 11 00 IDllWllSS , .14.9S I.ff • Att.f Sid 1Mtt S.t S SAO • Hl:NU SKIS wltlt .... .. M.cll"' . 25.ot 1 t. ts SKI RfPOftT-ICI 1·2545 SAHTA ANA I FASHIOll ISlNIO J FUWITON 21t t. 4th ST. NfWIJOl:T mm1 601 S. IUQ.11 IC1 7·5721 644-2111 171·5'11 1110N lOl'it •••• , •• , .iot.•1 M.H IOI LWUIS • , , •••.•• •t .M >4.H fAMOUS llANO ,.MOS fCANNOT MENflON NAMU 1'0, IMI , ........... 12.11 17.50 •••••• , •• ,.,,, .-.so •••••••• u .11 to.00 ••.••••• H ,OI 0 .10 •..••••• ia..u WAIMUPPANTS GUI.Ta AND con MMOUI MAU ••• , , • H ... n .M .................... ,., .. , .... uw.ao .......... 11a • u·.• 1111 llOOTI • llAlOM •••••••• , • • • .... fLM ~1.9 ,... ' ......... Ml ~ ... Ml'lll: mMl • , •••• ff ... 21.IJ 1970 MOl'otCA IONll P\.AtllC ••••• "... '"·" "''°' """''°' . •• • ...... .. M"NA UAnct • , , .M.N 'lll.H 1'10 ... ...._ ........ '°"""'' ............... ,, .. ...,. •..............• ,. ...... .. ... , •••••••••••••••• :1.,19 .,. ... ........................... ,,,._ MOUlOC .................... ,. LANOf .... , ...... ,,,110.ot ,,,,, ... ..0 •••••.•• 1:11.oe ..,..., ... (Cl liiliOii I..._. All AT ..... llD , ...... .................... ~°" Your · Orange County Exclusive Distributor YOUNG & LANE TIRE CO. Inc. Introduces THE ALL NEW Double Eagle Polyglas Tire Come In and See It Now At Special lntrodudory Prices RIDE A WINNER NOW! Puncturs Resist1nt Grip-S11/ Construction ••. Four plle1 plll1 two bel!11hn111 off m•ny punr.• lurina obfec!s, but H I n~il 1hould g•l throuah , •• Goodye1r puncture re•l1!1nt Gr;lp·Se•I Con· 11ruction 1dd1 • mr.1111re of prorr.r.t!on by cllnsin1 Ill the pun1:turin1 object. the tire thats muscled like an athlete Nature uses layers oI muscle fibers that nex, bunch,·· pull, and 1tretcb, And 11ow comes an automobile tire that's muscled like an athlete. The mightiest tire ever built ••• Fib1rg/1u 81/11 ••• wr1p •rt111nd itt cord bo'dy under th11 ltt1d • , • hold the DHYculu plle1 and llaht 1quitm. Pot,.1t1r Cord • , • four l!lln, •ct Hkt muscl• fib1n th1t nn, tlretcb, ud r1lnfrnu t11 deliver power 10 the ro•d. Adr1ne1d Trs1d D11ign NEVER 8_.EFORE. , •• forw•rd·1rippln1 and 1lde·srlppl111 rlb1 for ttactloo •. SO MUCH CONFIDENCE FROM A GOODYEAR TIRE ' all of Southern Calif.or11iu YOUNCi & LANE TIRE CO. Inc. COSTA MESA LAGUNA IEACH 1596 NEWPORT BL VO. e Ph. 548-9313 412 OCEAN AVE. e Ph. 494-6666 . -· • • • ••• • • • DAILV l'ILOI T-.i, M"'h 12, 1970 1WHAT'S IN- OUTDOORI? The Southern CalltQm.ia Ba.mnaslers will ho1d their postponed bbl fishing clinic this weekend at Laite Cachuma. The expert flahennen wjll be on hend lo iratruct fello\v anglers on how to catch· bass in Lake ,cachuma. along with man.v pointers on how to use bass flahlilg tackle. RepGrls from Cichuma indicate bass are. still very active Jn nbout JO fee-\ ot waler and many anglers are returning lo the docks \\'llh limits. The lake has risen more tlian a feet since the heavy rains of last week, but lht angling prospects for trout and bass are excdltnt. Lake Cachwna and the adjoining camp grounds are designed to give the entirt family all that they require in ouldoor recreation. The camp-sites are clean and the camping facilities are second to none. Boats and motors are available for reru and private boat launching is permitted. For latrsl fishing reports and boat reservations phone (905) 68M040. Good Catrhe• nt Lake S1'ertcood 'we Sberwtod opeDed Its 1t70 ~aaoa on a 1ood DOie, 11 fldlermen scored on 1ood catches of bus and crappie. n11 writer fi.a.td wlib Alec Ates:andre of Costa Mesa and found good bas1 ac- Uoa t. about eight feet or water. F'Wlla1 wltb Smithwick "Water-Gattrs" and ltad htad jigs. 111·e ·managflll In bag 11 ba11 to 5% pounds and a haDd.fld of crap- pie to I Ve pounds laktn· ·near submerged lrees ju5t off t II e 1bottllne. Other Ql~rli OD tbe lake fou nd fish in similar Spot!. SllerWood Is open tcvtn days a week ad ba1 a fleet of more tllaa 188 nnta1 boats. For rtttnatlons phone (80$1 495-!51%. Fishing 6ood Id Vail Lake Vail Lake came back 10 life again and is producing some nice catches of bass, crappie and trout. None of the species or fish found in tht-lake can be rated 85 red·hot, but look for increased activity as soon as the water warms up a bit. The bass in Vail are moving into the shallows in the early morning hours, but most of the fishermen are scoring on the brot1Ztbacks to four J>OUnds in about 25 feet of water. The crappie are hitting yellow and white weighted jigs drifted past the island in about 15 feel of water. Besl Tro1't f'isl1i119 at lrci~1e Lake Jnbte Lakt still has the best trout fishing locally. Russ Cleary, operator or the lake, reports tbat tbe trout are really 11tartlng to bite on cheese and m111hm1Uow1, b11t that an11tr1 fi1Mn1 with bardware are not doin& too well. TH best trout action Is in about 28 feel of water off Troul Jsland, but Cleary feels the trout will be showi111 up almo1t uywhere for the resl of the season. 1'be heavy r11D1 of last week 11owed down bass an1Ua1, wlslcb was just getting 1tarted. But a few Irvine bas1 anglers art finding fair action on bigmouths to llve pou.adt near the drop-offs. As soon as the wattr warms up a few degrea the bass will be movtnc Into shallow "'aler, to start tbelr spa•nlng activities. An increase in the water t.emperatare will also induct the crappie. catfish and bluegill lo start biting better. Co,.,rado Ril'er Lakes ln1pro.,.,d The word is out that bass fishing in the lakes formed by dam· ming the Colorado River is good. Officials at Black ~feadow Lan. ding on Lake Havasu report the bass art moving out of the deep water and into the coves. Good catches ranging from 1 ~~ to five pounds, are being taken on lures, large minnows and waterdogs. Waterdogs are, by all odds, a good mt-thod for taking the big bass and the most bass. The slripers of Lake Havasu are still stealing the show, as oc· casional fish lo 25 pounds are being caught by patient anglers drifting in deep "'al.er. Bono 10 Be A•si911ed at Crowley Lake The Los An1ele1 City Recreation and Parks Department will assign boats for the opening or Crowley Lake sta~nc Mooday at I a.m. The boats will be assigned on 1 nrsl come, lint served basis. Anglers deslring rt1la.I boats for the opening weekend should be in Hae at the Elyslu Lodce. %111 Stadium Way, Elyllan Part "·ell before Ute I o'clock starUn1 time. Appllcatioa1 lor dock and buoy 1torage will be late.a al Ws lime. -l1'enll1er Sl"w• .Soll. Wnler Artivity The measu rable weather t-arly this week kept most or the 1porUishing boats al our local landing tied to the docks. A few or the boats managed to get out with light loads and found surface a c~on slow, but rock·fl1h very cooperative. On the calmer days or last week fishing for bass. barracuda and bonito was good and officials at Art's Landing, Davey·s Locker and San Clemente Sportflshing look for a return or the surface fishing as soon as th(' weatherman cooperates. Bay fishing is good for sand and bay bass. \vith a re"' nice halibut being gaffed by drift fishermen. The back bay is good for croaker, as are the dcrper channels on the change of the Lide. A Dollflr 111ell .Spe111 Tbert-Is now before lht State Legislaturt, a bill introduced h}' E . Mobley of Fresoo. "'·hich would call for • watertowl bunter In California lo pay a SI duck slump in addition to bls $.' rederal st.amp. Thi1 exlra dollar ""Ould bt put to 'fl'Ork by lbe iilate to help prolect and propagate lht ducks and geeH or tbt Pacific fly•ay. The extra Income would ht used to fight the botulism wbh:h kills many lbousnnds of ducks when It bil5 our central valleys and part of it would be donated to the Ducks U11Umlted for tltelr WM'k in Canada .,.·here mort than g percent or tht North American docks are hatchrd. It is tbt opinion ur lht writer that all or U!> duck a114 gttae, hunters would profit, hy this r:xlra stamp. and thl~ writer weald be ol'M! of the On:t in line lo purchase such a stamp. INSTALLED CHAIN-LINK FENCING WARDS DOES IT ALL! \ ', I • , • • \ ' I I \ 1 PHONE 892-6411 \f\~1\f{U 1 FOR FREE EST IM ATE •. Violators Cough Up I $477 ,026 Game law violators chipped In H7'1,0'ltl for California fish and wildlife conse•vatlon pro- grams last year, the Depart· ment of Fish and Game reported today. That was the amount or tines levied on persons con· vlcted of fish and game Jaw violations during 1969. Under slate law, fines art divided evenly between the state's Fish and Game Preservation Fund and lht county in which the vldlatlon occurs, with the money earmarked ror fish and game consei;vation. l\'ardens a?Tested 16,199 persons during the year, com· pared with 16,073 the previous year, and 662 cases were dis missed. A total or 16,366 violations was reported during ~ year. The number or violations is higher than the number of ar. res!.s because some violators were cited for more than ooe offense. Fines were suspended in 596 cases. As-usual, the number one violation was angling without a license, loUowed b y possession of a loaded firearm in a vehicle. Wardens cited 6,360 unlicensed anglers and 1,372 toters of loaded guns. Angling with more than one line accounted for 1,139 cita- tions and clam and sheWish violations totaled 1,136. Other violations included : trout 763, deer 643, other in- • , . . ' I land fish 616, waterrov;I 573, FULL STRINGERS -Alec Alexandre of Costa Mesa hefts a nice stringer of litter 553, pheasant 362, public bass a nd crappie he and his fi s.hing partner caug~t . at La~e ~herwood «;:a~ly shoot ing area trespass 271, no thi s week. Bass \Vere active 1n shallow \vater h1tt1n g S1ruthw1ck lures, while inland fish stamp 246, ocean the crappie \Vere taken on yellow and white weighted jigs. sportflsh 232, and hunting ....::::...::.:::!'.!:::.....::.:::__:::::.:::_:::..:.:.:.:.::.::.....:::.::.....:.:::_::.........::.:-"=.-'---.:..O'--------- without a lice-nse 1$8. Outdoor Brief I I Colorado River Heavily Planted The Colorado River from over and above Hemet Lake's Needles upstream tor 10 miles regular allotment o~ catching• will be stocked with more than size rainbows. The f1ngerllngs, six tons of catching-size rain· \Vhich should reach catching bow trout In a combined size within the year. were put ~ federal·state hatchery planting into Hemet to take advantage program to begin March 18 of the lake's abundance of and wind up next October. natural fish food. Five tons of rainbows will be DFG Regional 1if a n a C e r stoc ked in separate 2,000-Robert D. Montgomery not~ pound planls on 1.farch 18 and . that n1any of the larger rain· 20 May 28 and 29 and Sept. 3. bows now being taken at ' . ' Hemet La.kt are the rt.suit of An . addit1on~I 12,400 poun~s fingerling plants made there of rambows will be stocked m in prior years. October. Pleasant Valley Reservoir The trout "'ill be sloc~e<i on the Q\vens River upstream just . prior ~ three m~1or from Bishop will be stocked public use pen<>?s on the river witll 10,000 catching·siu rain. -Easter vacation (March 21-bow troqt. each month during 29 ). Memorial Day (May 30) -the spring and fall under the and Labor Day (~pt. 7). year around tr'out season The rainbows will be stocked which opened there March 1. to take advantage o~ !he This year the Department of area's excellent fall hsh.ing Fish aud Game has already weather, stocked Pleasant Valley with During March alone, the 20 ooo catchables and 600 federal hat chery at Willow su°rplus rainbow brood flab Beach is stocking nearly 7% weighing two to four pounds tons of rainbows in Lake apiece. An additional 250 to J\.fohave and the Nevada· 500 surplus brood fish wUI be Arizona section of I h e stocked in the reservoir durlnt Colorado River. the remainder of March. Those plants will distribute Pleasant Valley will receive 2.000 pounds from t ~ e l\\•o plants of 5,000 catching· Ca I i f or n ia·Nevada Line site ra inbows each month until upstream to Davis Dam, hot weatfler hits the canyon. 12 ,000 pounds throughout Lake probably in June. Planting will ~fohave, and 400 pounds in tht be resumed in the cooler \Villow Beach seclion of the "·eather of fall. river. • Califomia's 1970 abalone sportfislling season o p en s state\\'i~ on Monday, l<.1arch 16. The Department of Fish and Game reports the season will continue through January 14, 1970. • A federal depredation order allowing shooting of coots will expire Sunday in seven San Joaquin Valley counties, the Department of Fish and Game reported today. It will be the final day cools may be taken in the counties of Fresno. Kern. Kings, Mad· era, ~~reed, Stanislaus, and • Tulare under the depredation Courts revoked 10 hunting licenses and JO sportfishing lietnses and suspended 9 bun· ting licenses and 5 fishing licenses. Top Cowboys, Broncos Featured in Indoor Rodeo Fishing hours for the prized order issued by tht U.S.#. ocean delicacy are one-hall Bureau of Sport Fisheries and hour before sunrise to one-hale \Vildlife. Violators served a total of 2,034 days in jail, and 4,118 days were suspended by court.!!. Rain Threat Meniyjng Trout Plant With the threat of more rain on the heels of last week's stream·floodi11g storm, the Department of Fish and Game is havlng to play its Southern California trout stocking pro· gram by ear. ' For this "'eek the OFG has !>Cheduled the stoc king of catching·size rainbows in 26 Southland lakes and streams. subject to weathtr, water and road conditions. Last week muddy streams and low water temperatures, along with a foot or new snow in the high country, tem· porarily wiped out lhe stock· ing of 14 streams and lakes. Following, listed by county, are the Southern California waters the DFG hopes to stock this week: LOS ANGELES -Big Rock Creek, Big Tujunga Creek up. per section, Jackson Lake. Legg Lake, Little Rock Creek. Little Rock Reservoir, Pud· dingstone Reservoir. S a n Gabriel River East. North and \Vest Forks. SAN BERNARDINO -Big Bear Lake. City C r e e k , Gregory Lake, Santa Ana Rlvt-r, South Fork Santa Ana River. SAN DIEGO -Doane Lake. San IAlis Rey River . Santa i\largarita River. S a n I a Ysabel Cretk. SANTA BARBARA - Cachuma Lake. VENTURA -Casitas Lake, r-.1atillja Creek, Piru Lake. Santa Paula Creek, Sespe Creek upper and lO\\'er sec· lions, Ventura River North Fork. FLYING FUN! by WAYNE CHASE Long Beach's Pacific lndoor Rodeo has always dr awn lhe cream of the crop or touring rodeo cowboys, and each of the seven years the event has been held at the Long Beach Arena these rodeo pros have been tested by alJ..star lineup~ of equally professional broncs and bulls. The eighth edition, Friday through Sunday, will be no ex· ception. The rod eo, Sou t hern California's largest, will con1· bine the best ani1nals from both of the slate·s pro rodeo strings, the Flying U or 1'1arysville and the Jay Spear at Newhall. The two sent a total of 17 head to tht-1969 Naliooal Finals. No single ·rodeo com· pany in the United States or Canada bad so many selected for the sport's season-ending pla)'offs. Sixty broncs and Jfl bulls will be brought to the Long Beach Arena for the fi ve performances Friday night, Saturday and Sunday. Tickets are available at the arena box office and at all area ticket outlets. In Lhe past. world chain· pions Cnsey Tibbs, Marty \Vood, Jim Houston and Paul P..taye have all tasted the Long Beach Arena soil, and the cur· rent king of the cowboys, all- round champion Larry Mahan , has three times picked himself up before the eight-second qualifying ·whislle. Human stars like 1ifahan, "'ho last yeai set a new money ~·irt11ing reeord o( $61,500 for the season, get most of the glory and attention, but the broncs and bulls are fully as much individu al personalities. And they lt:ad a far softer life than do the cowboys. Contestants drive all night to compete -most top hands "'ill be commuting bel\\'eeen hour alter sunset. and the The closure of tile seven limit is five abalone in com· counties will halt coot shootine bination of all species. on the DFG's Los Banos, Men· ~tinimum size Jim its, dota. and San Luis Wasteway measured In greatest shell v.•ildlife areas. diameter are : red abalone 7 The Bureau and the DFG inches ; grtt-n abalone 614 in-said crop depredation by coots Long Beach and the Phoenix Finals 10 years, including the ches: pink abalone 6 Inches; has been brought under con. rodeos this week -while the last seven in succession -IYhite abalone 6 inches : black tro1 in the San Juaquin Vil· abalone and all other species 5 ley. but 1% other counties anirnals are always brought lo more than any horse in rodeo. o"penro by the order will re- l inches. a town se\'eral days before the In 1969, he flattened 10 o main open for coot shooting rodeo. the 18 bronc ride rs who e until t.lay 17 unless the Bureau The humans grab a meal on mounted him, including his op-f 1.: tenninates the order earlier. The 1969-70 sport isuing The other counties are: the fly. The livestock ill ponent in the las! heal at the season for lobster ends Alameda , Butte, c 0 I u s 1 • regularly fed hvice a day, a National Finals. \Vednesday, the Department GleM. Placer, Sacramento •. • specially prepared diet of Each animal has his own of Fish and Game reports. San Joaquin, Santa Clara, story, but there 's a u!Uque one TI1e season on s Pin Y Solano, Sutter. Yolo, and " pellets containing eight dif· · d b th d in the family background of lobsters. prize Y ousan s Yuba. ferent ingredients, measurid three Flying u broncs, all half of skin divers who seek them-;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, out to each animal. brothers from the s a m c annually in Southern, . • Do the broncs and bulfs like Nevada ranch . Callforri.ia, runs from the first I. : their \i'fe? Record s show the Sons of a well-bred but unru-Wednesday in October through • good ones often outlast a ly thoroughbred stallion, the the first Wednesday after the • .• --~. generation or conte slants. three have all been selected 15th of ~1arch each yea r. senior citizen of the string is for the national 'finals each of Hemet Lake in the San All•1111t•Mt.rmr ~. the little buckskin bronc \\lhiz the three years they have been Jacinto Mount a i o s or """...,.-u Bang, probably the most in rodeo. Riverside County ha.s just 1912 HAllOI ILYD. fam ous bronc in rodeo. He Though It ls well recognized received a bonus stocking of COSTA MISA made his debut in professional that di.spositict1 characteristics 34,200 fingerling rainbow trout . D.11, 10.t • s.t. t.& rodeo lhe same month and breed strongly in horses, 21h to 31h: inches in length.1~~·~·"'~4~-~··~·~'"="~M="~"'="""'=~ d -• ne\•er •-rore has there been a fr~m the Department of Fish year ihat ~1aha~ gra uatC\.I i.n; a· from the third grade in brolher-c<imbination so sue-and Game·s Mojave 1ver Brooks, Ore . cessful. All three, bareback Hatchery. This will be \\lhiz Bang's broncs Slingshot, Southern The young rainbows, which Gloomy Gus Is Your Kindo Guy !~th rodeo season. I-le has , Pride and lligh Tide , will be in were surplus to lbe DFG's ibeieinipilickieidilio~r ~t!heiiNiaitii"'1iailiiaicitii0<1iiatiLoiinigiBie~ach~.~~==~c~a~tc:h~ab~l~et~rou:t ~p~ro~g=ra:m:,::•r:e~~~~ii~ • • ., ·l • • " ' ,• ·: " ~ •:. , _.SP~EC~IAL~_...;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;_._.~:----~Wh~it~e~St~ag~W~a~m~up~S~ui~ts_. __ l i Laguna Swim Trunks Nylon Sleeping Bags-$14.95 sea Suits_ Surf Suits Mess Kits-$1.79 Tennis Dresses-$13.95 to $26.95 Folding Shovel-$1.79 Dunlop Tennis Rackets-$14.95 Tube Tents-$1.79 up Wilson-Bancroft-Davis Rackets T2000 Steel Rackets-$30.DD Mountain King Pack & Bag-$19.95 (frame on~) . ~. , Universal Pack & Bag-$39.95 Pennsylvania Tennis Balls-Dozen $7.50 ,....,..w,...,,,-,.1;-,,-,,,-.,-,;,-•• -•• -;, -•• -.-•• ;-,;,.,-,,-;,-;;;.-;;-;,;; Duck Feet Fins Blemish..:...$6.95 Wilson Tennis Balls-Dozen $8.35 111c1111r'f' for 11f• f!yin9 7 h1ndv ii yo11r p!11n1 i1 r1n91. A •• 11 ""'''"''"' ,,,. '" " ........... r... Converse Skid Grip Tennis Shoes cr1h, 1f co11'11. Ho ... 1v1r, t11r1, in111tl rol1li"t b11co111. D k F j F•lnS Rotr $8 93 ""';, ,, .... ,, .,,;, •• -. " ... ,, ..... ,....... .... uc ee ••. -· Mens-$7.75 1r1 l11di1p11101hl1 on 1 phn1 t1b!t .. ;tibilit, to other piloh. ,,,, .. "" ........... ;, ·•· '""'' ,,,, '" ....... ;, Cress1· Full Foot F1·ns-t5.88 Ladi'es-$7.25 air. ltu l1•1ly to h•pp111. f Qo1il ov11·l~t·llllt ";,;. Al HAIUIO!! AYIATIOJf Wt ollft' ~ ''"'• " ·' 1 ·" .. ··" •• •• ,., .. , "~ '"0 '" , .. _ Masks-Snorkles J k Purcell Tenn1·s Shoes ta 95 ' •• ,,,.,. ..,,., ""'''"""" ,~, .. " ........ '~"· .,,.. ac -.,... • I I I I CfflM UO OlllY $t 50 •~ tioy,. •.'• t!ttl IRlrt I ff t 111 li ft '• Cllf'rokff lto Otlly 11•.JO, !'fllll .,o. ff dball 61 l111tr11l'llflll p1111 I 1ho11h4 b1 ,,..,. ...,..™ ,,. '" .._ ..... O!'•• Champion an oves ·~ "'1' '"..'~ '' 4 '' 1 • ;,.h '•,•;!"· !~'":'H!~1'J~· ... ':i~~~ ;r:; $3 95-$4 5G-$5 95-$6 50 >. o;. I .... 9111911 I 0111 b. Wtrntr Aw ' l<+llOO. °""' from Rawl1'ngs Baseball M1'tts .• 111d•bl1. A11 111!1fr!tlic d l11c· 1\llWIM to Mw1 d111y, "8 •1"' 1n • • ' ' ;. tioit f!t14•r, • •o •mp 9 ,,..,.. ow coh,111111 11111 ttr ,_ hr fllohl ~ '"· ....... '"' ....... , "' ~'· "~·.. Ad'1rondak Bats Speedo Swim Suits & Trunks ~ (•blr1 •P••~tl ••• nof or1ly T ' v11f11I, bvt i1111t••l1~t lor 1l1tr WATCH NEX T be ~ .... '"'"';., '"' '''"""· wEEK FOR Spot Bill Baseball Shoes Bike parts-Tires-u s ~ Yow c1r1 "•"•'lit¥• lo• "'uth STATISTICS ~ _::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.._~ __________ ll....'.'.'':':'·....::··:·~,~··~'·~·~·i•:·:·'~·:;':"...'.....'.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::....J I!. ................................................................................... ~ I ' I I ! ' I l • . • t ! • • • ~~-~~-----------------·-------------.,... .. w--~-•••·--~-...., • It's Boat Show Time Here Are The Facts \\'HAT: Second annual Western National Bo.at and fl.1arine Show, produced by H. Werner Buck In his 251h year of staging outdoor recreatlon Expos. \\'HERE: Anaheim Convention Center, 800 West Katella Aye., Anaheim, just across the street from Disneyland. WHEN: Friday, fl.1arch 13~ through Saturday, ~-!arch 22. Show hours -7 to It p.m. March 13; 2 to 10 to p.m. other weekdays ; noon to 10 :30 p.m. Saturdays; noon to 8 p.n1. Sundays. WHY: To present some 500 or the newest mode.LS in sailing craft and pow.er cruisers, plus marine accessories. This is a family show with boats ranging from those for youngsters and adults or modest means to luxury yachts and cruisers for the most affluent. ADflflSSION: Adults $1.50; youngsters 6 lo 12 years, 75c; klds free; parking, 50c. Armadai4 waits Show Visitors The largest indoor armada Jn the west goes on display tomorrow night at t Ii e Anaheim Convention Center, when veteran producer H. \Verner Buck unveils his se- cond annual Westem National Boat and Jlilarine Show. The show opens at 7 p.m. Friday, al % p.m. other weekdays and at noon on weekends. It will cose at 7 p.m. Sunday, March 22. Several hundred boats , ranging from dinghies to lux· ury sailboats and plush power cruisers,. will cover some 300,000 square feet or space in the Convention Center Cilm- plex. • "King" or the show will be a $300,000 Chris Craft cruiser, 60 feet long and weighing 40 tons. It'll dohlinate the 100,000- square-foot Exhibit H a I J , devoted entirely to the wide variety ol power b o at s available. This marks the only Indoor expo at which the lux. ury Chris will be shown this year. "Queen" or the show will be the new Columbia 43, latest addition to the fleet or craft manufactured by the Costa ~lesa·based company. the big Bail crafl will be Shock. Bound to be an eye<:atche.r in the boat show ill a concrete powerboat b y Lam.Crete. lnYentor Ray Duff of Santa Ana, who owns the patents on I.he aew concrete formula, will display an J8-foot powerboat. The hull is constructed of Che new material which requires no m e t a I i c reinforcement, Dun says. This will be its first public appearance. Besides the big Chris Craft, other familiar po!A·er boat names in the Elhibit Hal wW inciude Hatteras, T r o j a n , Uniflite, Bertram, Glastron, Luhrs, Larson, C h r y s I e r , Dorsett. Slickcrart, Starfire, Tahiti, Harbour and ohers. Orange County M a r i n e Dealers Association members ·11?~~ have taken some Tl ,000 square j['il'"-i...,i'{j feet of space to display their ":uiety or power boats. Most or them offer models for trailering to fresh as well as salt water. Another first in the show is the }loliday Resorter, a trl-hull hoi.::;e boat offered by Of- fenhau.ser ~farine. It is a new, low profile house boat equally at home on Uie ocean as on • Thu11day, MMch 12, 1970 DAILY PILOT 29 Only boat to be disp layed outside the l.:onvention Center "'ill be a Columbia 50, which will be silting on I.he Katella Avenue side of the big parking lot. The 8.5-foot-high ceiling of the Arena makes it an f.'"· cellent showcase for sailing craft, all of which will have sails hoisted. Besides the Columbia 43, other sleek \Vhilaker Corp. sailing crtiit in the Arena will be t h e Coronado a n d Kettenburg. Another familiar name among fresh \Yater. In the Grand Lobby con- necting the Arena and Exhibit Hall, lhere·u be marine ac-- cessaries displayed in a carpeted showcase. SHAPE, AHOY! -With film starlet Lenore Stevens at the helm, who cares if the boat is on dry land and going nowhere -excwt maybe by trailer to inland Anaheim? The message is that Lenore, 8Jong \vith some other shiply shapes. 'viii be on display fcom Friday right on through March 22 at 'lhe Second Annual \Vestern National Boat and Marine Sho\v at the Anaheim Convention Center. .. , BUCK AWARD -H. \Varner Buck (left), veteran boat and trade show produ- cer, poses with starlet Lenore Stevens, 13th District U.S. Po\ver Squadron Com- mander \Villiam Grant and the H. Werner Buck Award trophy to be given a- way at Buck's show which opens Friday in Anaheim. A\vard 'viii be given to memb er of so1ne power squadron in 13th di strict who has "done the most dur- ing the year to conlrib~te to the lasting benefit of all pleasure bo aters." Extra attractions Jn the lob- by wil l be a display ·by Tri· County Lakes (inc lud Ing Camanche, Hogan and Pardee reservoirs) which offer ex- cellent boating in the Mother Lode country some 40 miles northeast oC Stockton : and a Siskiyou County booth. :Jiber/orm See "US" at the Show! NIEL'S BOAT SALES • Boats • Motors • Trailer & Marine Access's 11 034 Sepulved1 Blvd,, AT THE BOAT SHOW SEE THE HEATHKIT ELECTRONIC CENTER DISPLAY Kit Ml·19 $79.95 MWW-18 $535.00 lt•••mbl..cl wtih ch..,rteltt • 11) NEW HEATHKIT FISH SPOT· TER •• , An lnv•lueble Aid TO Fl1hermen , , • Solid- St•te .• , Self-Cont1ined .,. Kit Ml-lt $92.50 Completelv Port•ble ••• Extra Wide Tran•- ducer Sending Pit• tern For Better Cov- erage Of Fithlng Are• , • , Compares With Similar Units Selllrig For UpToThrHTimn Its Price. NEW MEATH KIT 5 FUNCTION MARINE ACCESSORY· ••. Foghorri. Hall•r. Bo1thorn, Li1tener &: Inter- com , , , All Solld·Stet• ~ ·~ Construction fol' Mexl• mum Rellablllty •• , OP• er•t•• On 1Z voe Ship• Power ••• The Simple. Low-Cost W11y To Add Five Ship-board Saf•tY Convenlencet. OTHER MONEY SAVING HEATHKIT MARINE GEAR NEW HEATHKIT DEPTH SOUNDER••• Adv11nced Solid- St11te Dnign With Exclusive Heath Noia• Rajection Circuitry .,, Thru-Hull Transduc•r Or High Spffd Trantom Mount Tr11n1ducer,,. A Remerk11ble D11pth Sounder At A Remerkable Price NEW HEATHKIT MARINER 4-BAND RADIO DIR ECTION FINDER ••, An Accur1ta Solld·Stete RDF And Ex· tended CoY•age Recelwr In A Sing I•~ ComJ)>9ct PKbg• , •• Tun•• AM, CW, And SSI Stetlona ,,. A Truly ExC11>tionel Velue'" Merine Electronic• ••• , .. '4t'lll '"· NEW! Heathkit Solid-State Auto T une·Up Meter • • . Met1ure1 Ow1ll, RPM end DC Volt1 On 3, 4, 6 & 8 Cylinder 4-Cycla E"gines .. o.~ $359~ NEW HEATH VHF fFM RADIO · TELEPHONE ••, Com- pletety Factory Assembled •• , FCC Typ.- .Accepted , , , Truii f..Ch11nnel Capability . , • Owner Installation Capability When Ordered With Crystals •• , Plus Option•! Full Remote Control for Only f22.95 With Unique Plug-la Remot• Control AcCM· aory P1ck•R• , •• Th• Finest VH F·fh-i Radlotel1phon• Aveileble -Anywhw• - At Ariy Pric• SKI OP.TIONAL • e Hetthkit Solid.Stt l• fu•I Vtpor D•leclor e H•tlhkil ln"'''•r D•li~en AC Pow1r Anywh••• e H•ethlit low·Cott M•ri n• Power Con~•rt•r e A Wid• Choic• of R•d iol•f•phon •• & Ant•nn1• e Hetthlit R.•tDmfl'lend•d U11i~•ri ity O,ck Sp11~1• e H•1tl1k lt Solid.Stet• Techo~el•r ., .For Ally lot! e H•1thkit "loonl •·l lk•" , •• ld11I Tr•n1port1tion Whtr•"•' Yo11 Ti,.Up Te r .. ch Heethklt Electronlc Center, t1ka Harlter lhtd. te 1•11 Aw•., .. st on lall • few 1hert lllocka to J30 l•1t hll er t•k• S•nt• Ana l'r .. w•y to H1rbor llwd., H•rllor llwd. te lall, • few 1hort llloclt1 and yev'r• here . SALIS & ,ARTS 776·,420 STOU HOURS: Mon.-i'rf, '·'· Sot. t.s HEATHKIT 330 U.ST lo\LL, ANAHllM SHVICI 77 .. ,42J LOOK WHATS NEW FROM HEATH! • ~ NEW Heathkit" 8-Track Stereo Tape Player , With Stereo , Cartridge "' ( PllYI 4D minu111 .,, f11lms 1f inltlufritnttb playid by WorW fa•• C1pitDI records rtc0rditl1 artistll '6495 Entertaining fun , •. to build and to ase HEATHKIT 8i ClJ;z, , ''"", .-••' l ~l>•"'''Q '~'"'l l l"M.,h\Al~A! I • : • • -""' ... ... ' • • .. -· • Th1.1rsclay, March 12. 1970 Fantasy I Fits on Trailer I · The newest Ji'antasy Is a compact, ocea n.going cabin cruiser which is slill small enough to be trailerable. The line will be shown at the ~ Anaheim boat show opening Friday. Fantasy. made In Hun· • tington Beach, has long had an ·~•"1"'"'"""' excellent reputation as a pro- ducer of very high-quality runabouts and ski boats. Their 16 footer, of semi·hydro bot· tom confonnation, is a fast, stable, very well·built beat wihch can handle far rougher water in safety ~than her ap- pearance would indicate. • • '\ I \ ' • The new 24-foot cruiser is an entirely different breed of anlmal. She is an a J J. fiberglass, twln-screw cruiser with flying bridge and a deep- vee, longitudinally straked botlom which will handle a vicious chop wilh ease. BOAT SHOW 'KING ' ARRIVES VIA TRAILER AT ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER Super Chris Craft Dwarfs Even Giant Pylon in Front of Exposition Arena Standard equipment includes a built-in opening for a bait tank, fully-equipped galley with a lot cf counter space, . bunks, head, controls. and everything except your fishing tackle to put to sea. SHOW 'QUEEN' - A Columbia 50 like the one shown here under fun sail will be "queen" of the 1970 boat show and will be the onl y boat shown outside th e Anaheim Co nvention Center. Oth er Columbia models, Jncluding the new 43, plus the 22, 26, 28 and 36, will be shown inside the Arena. The Columbia display. exhibited by the Costa Mesa-based boat building firm, 'viii be the largest sin- gle display of sailing boats in the big show. All sailboats will be shown \v ith sails hoisted. Livin g accommodations are adeq uate for weekends or vacations and about as ample as you can get in a 24-footer and slill have a good fishing cockpit. Her maximum beam or eight feet makes her legally trailerable, and a 24 footer is to pull down the highway. about all you're going to want Uniflites 'Hunt', Fish One of three Unifllle power cruisen on display is bound to create a great deal of lnlerest amoog visitors to the boat and marine show. It's a 31·foot hardtop six- sleeper cruiser typical of its line of all figerglass pleasure cruisers. But this one is a "gunboat'' without guns. For the technically minded visitors concerned with hull construclion, this is the sister shi p of a fleet of 386 PBRs (Rive r Patrol Boats) the Bell- ingham, Wash., boat builders recently constructed for the U.S. Navy for action iD Viel· nam. Delivered in full fighting trim, right down to machetes for the four-man crew s operating them, these com· pact. hard-hitting 11 t t I e fighting machines are now in Vietnam helping to stop the Viet Cong from moving sup- plies along the network of waterways making up the lrlekong Della area. The 31-foot Uniflit.e in the Anaheim boat show, of course. is complete with cabin and flying bridge for pleasure cruising. For the sister "ugly ducking" in Vieblam, these have been replaced with such items as grenade launchers. machine guns fore and alt ; high.powered infra.red detec· lion devices, radar and other navagational aids to pennit night and bad weather opera· tions. '!'he Unifliles are thC' first water-jel propulsions boats ever used in Navy opcralions, aJloy,·ing them to skim over shallow \Yater and ay,•ay from mud banks and other hot spolS in a hurry. THIS SLEEK FISHER 'S SISTER IS HUNTING BIGGER GAME IN VIETNAM Unlflite Cruiser is Same as Gunboats Company Built for Asian River Pat rols It's Teen Time Everywhere Shooting the Colorado fli ver Teens and its staff will exhibit 1\naheim Convention Center. may v111it lhe 6how booth or rapids down through the at the \Ve.stern National Boat Parents and teenagers in· write Travel Teens, Box 4002,) Grand Canyon. and r..tarine Show, spa ce 173, !crested in obtaining more in· Anaheim 92803 or call (714.) 1 Diving o{f the lreasur~laden j"i.;;n,_th;;e,_G~rand~;;-Lob;;;;;;b~y~of_;lhOie;..iOfo~r'"m'"o•Li•on,_a~bouioi;il~th~e~p~r~o~gr~a~m=s-1~1~2·~3~12~1.-------. coast of Yucatan. 11 Surfing on sea safaris to 24' SPORT Mexico and Ha"·aii. An exciting house bo at FISHERMAN adventure on the Sacramento Delta. Sailing beneath the grandeur of the Grand Tetons on Jackson Lake in Wyoming. Fighting a 300-pound marlin nea r the tropical paradise of MauUan. All just dreams? No I necessarily. These ;i re &>me of tilt out-of·lhc <lrdinary <'X· perienees which are available to Orange County young peo- ple, ages JO to 18, according to Travel Teens' teacher-director Church Lippincott of Anaheim. During Easler and summer vacations he offers lours to Mexico, Jlawati, Yucatan, United States and Eastern Canida, Colorado. R 1 v e r , Southwest Indian Country, Vellowstone-Orand Tetons and y o&em.it.e. •louaeboel ldveotW'tl In the sacra.memo Delta, Ew-ope, an tour1 IWllDltt camps and gkl trlpo allo on liJted by Up. plncott. who pemmally hu directed more than 10 million tour member m.Ucr or educa· AVAILABLE IN 3 MOOELS \I.bottom cl•1ign•d for ••I•, ,,,.ooth rid e in tough W•l•r. Tr•ilereble •nywh•re me~ing it •e1ily towed to remote fi1hin4 1polt •nd b••u+lful crui1itu~ or111 1ny. whi r• in th• n•lion or M111icen i nd C1· n1di1n W•l•FW•Y•-F1clory ino!1 ll td rl • cl101, d1pth 1ound1tt, dir•clion findt t1, b,it pulTlpJ •nd l1n~a. • 27' SPORT FISHERMAN Tht cu1lom g1ll•Y f•1fur11 • 1l1inl111 11111 1i n~. •h•"'•• r•frig1r1!or, di111tl1, 1n• clo1ed h11d •'Id cloth11 cl o11t ; 1rr1ntj11d 11 th1 Cu1 10,.,,~ wi1h11. THE f lSHERMAN'S DAt,t,M 10,i,T FOA OCEAN, LA l(ES ,i,NO INLAND WATERW,t,YS &•idgt , Hi rd Top, Op•" •nd Spoil Cruiit • in t ... o m11cl•h . Tht L•r9est Most Completo Tr•il•r•bl1 Beets Built On Thi Wtst Co1st I l19ally treiloreble without • p1rmit I Chris of Big 'King' A $300,000 Chris Craft Co1n- mander, only one of its kind in tl1e west. will be "king" of II. Werner Buc k's Western Na- lional Boat and Marine Show. '"This is an ultra-deluxe power cruiser. Our show will mark the only display of the craft indoors during 1970," said H. · Werner Buck. pro- ducer of the Anaheim Show. The cruiser is 60 feet Jong and wei ghs 40 tons. It i~ Ameri ca's largest production riberglass yacht, built at a ne\v plant of Chris Craft in Pompano Beach, Fla. II sleeps 12 and is powered by twin diesel engines, v:ith top speed of 25 mph. A 1.000 gallon fuel capacity provides a 466-mile cniising range. The new Commander model has extensive standard equip- ment including a i r con· dilloning, bullt·in stereo and color TV, a lwG-door \•ertical opening refrigerator \11ith deep Craft Show freeze and automatic icemaker, and two 15 KW light plants. Decor is elegant with satins. brocades and velvets used throughout. There 's complete electronic equipment, including radar, for extended cruising. Other gear includes 150 watt.-3-ehan· ne l AM radio-telephcne. VHF I FM radiG-telephone, d u a I . range depth so under, automatic direction finder, radio ground, antennas, elec· Iri e loud hailer, and automatic pilot. All are cantrolled from a space-age Command Console . .The Chris Commander will dominale the 100,000-square- foot Exhibit Hall of the Anaheim Convention Center~ which will be devoted to power boats of all models and sizes. Sailboats, under full rigging, will be displayed in the high- ceiling Arena, and marine ac- cessories in the carpeted Grand Lobby. WHEELHOUSE COMPASS COMPASS ADJUSTING, ~ SAW, CLEANING AND REPAIRS ~·~ Let Wh11lhous1 Compass Give you the benefit of over 100 years of seagoing 1xperitnc• NEWl"ORT '42-5605 SAN DIEGO 410 ... lS LONG llACH "'"'"7 MARINA DEL REY lf0.)114 MAIN OFFICE 2701 W. COAST HWY. NEWPORT BEACH 642-5605 --,,, ... -;:-Columbia 22 defies comparison at $4,2 7 5* sail-away price! '"-,... /.:I ·- 1 r11phy collt<:tlon ..,,., by • Columbt1 22 •~•DIM• I "' ""''Y / I 1 1.l I I Compare space. Compare comfort. Com· pare equipment. Then compare price. No other 22-foo t racer/cruiser afloat comes close to a Columbia 22-now al so avail- able In keel-centerboard model with 2'6 .. draft for easy trailering and ahoaJ draft performance I By ··sail-away" prlce, we roler to such features as: D Dacron sails, main and Jib D Dinette and galley D 4 lull·leng1h berths with :l" cushions D Largest forward sta teroom ol any 22 D Smoolh fiberglass headliner D Teak galore above and below O Self·balllng cockpit with outboard well D Plus many other big boat fealurts Finally, just to convince yourself, com· pare performance. Columbi a 22 la a win- ner. She's reaponaiV9 and fast on any point of sail because of her long waterline, low welled surface, large saltpran, fin keel and spade rudder. And ahe'a atlff, dry and aala. Shop around and ycu'll know for aure- Columbla 22 comes equipped, not stripped, making JI your best buy among 22·1ooters. Without optio nal dlneue end ga lley, Cotumbla 22's standard saU·awey price la $3750" (keel model). For lull Inform ation mall coupon today Or SH your Columb ia dealar. SPECIFICATIONS: LOA 22'0"; LWL 20'1"; Beam rs~: Drah :l"2• (keel model)-2'6 .. (centerboard up )-s·a· (centerboard down): Di splacement 2200 lbs. (kee l model)-2385 lbs. (keel ·centerboard model): Sall Area 232 sq. II.; Head optional; Vertical clearan ce :l0'4•, •s•n-11 price It F.O.B, •1111-tr pltnt •l!d dot111ot Inell.ICM lrtlght wid commlulonln~ r----------------.., 1 lw."'~·· ! ~,. Yfftll CO.,...!IOft I 111 McCo1111lck """·· Co1t1 Ma.t, Ctl)f. mn I TtltphOM tTl4) 540-1070 I •m ln!•,.tttd In: I a l ·P•O• lllu1lrlltd color brothut• Oft I Co111mbl1 22. D F,... c:l•m0<11tr1!1on on 1 Co!1,1111bll 21. I .Allll 1t1tom11tlon on Otl!IT Colu,...bl1 YKhta.: II O ~tt. 0211t. 0 3en. O .tJ 11. o~n. oarn. I .• I Nim•-----------I Strt•I I c,., _______ s11i.-I """""'----T•~ I --------_______ .. SEE THE COLUMBIA 22. 26, 28, 36 ind ~3 11 tho ANAHEIM BOAT SHOW MAR CH 13 • 22 Gt the Anaheim Convention C1nt1r. • tional ye>Utb laJri durin& the DUMCAtt '4cl"4T01M IA!LIOATJ 1'0011 AltNOLD IAILIOATS COLUMllA Ol" OIL ltlY AltNOLO ADfUNS SAILIOATI -fl 10 -..,.. '· 0 . I•• 101 • 1601 lllflMtt A"'lff , .. MerfH °'"'' Jllfl Wt1! CNll Mlt~w•r 4Ut kovtfil Alm+rllf'I' '#If lU "'""'° Drl~• -,.__. .,. H11•tfn1t•ft IM<h, Colifof11I• ,2641 e '--l•.tc~. C•llf . ..S Htwowt '"'"· C•l1'. tl4"M Mll1MI a.I 111..,, CtlW. ""1 ".....,.. lflell, Ctllf, t11n For I.he second year Trave1 1._ __________________ ;.._..,•~-... ~c~,.~· ... 7~14~/~U~•~·~n~•~>----.J L ____ '_"'"_'_"_"_"'_'_"_' ______ '"_-_'_"~":":'·~'"~':._ ______ -:.....:'~':":m:•~"":..._ _____ :._':'""::::'~':'":":":•:•~·---..J ; / CEMENT CRUISER CUTS CAf'ERS ON FINAL TESTS Rey Duff, lnventer of Concrete Boat Material, Handltl Whtcl New Boat Building Material: (ement··Antl it Really Floats The lat.est discovery h1 lhl' boating industry-a cemenl boat made by a new proccs!'i -\.l.'lll be IJll public display lor the fi rst time during the 2nrf Annual \Vestern National Boal AGE , 10 TO 18 COEO Houseboat Adventure 9 FABULOUS DAYS ON THE SACRAMENTO DELTA $139 EASTER & SUMMER VACATIONS Also: U.S.A. & Canada, Mexico, Utah Ski Tri p5. Colorado River Trips. Hawaii Vacation. Europe, Yosemite, Yellowstone, Tetons, South West India., Country, Summer Camps. and ~larine Show at the Anahehn Convention Center. A Lnn1.Crete hull, con- slrucled of a ncv.r concrete fornu1Ja "'hich requires no metallic reinforcing. will be shov,rn by Raymond A. Duff , who rece nlly secured patent rights for the new cemenl material. Because 110 stec-1 framework is required, a l...a1n-Cretc hull c;in be produced in a slandard mold. The show n1odel is an 18-foot outboard . ··Lam-Crete is cheaper than fiberglass, and will take much more punish ment ," says Duff. who has been a ccmenl con· tractor in San ta Ana for a nuinber of years. He has pro- .ved the sta1.en1enl by beating on one of his hulls \)'ith a sledge hammei , and by boun- l'ing .45-caliber bullets off the nu~tcria l RI a range of 25 yards. ~ Duff says his hulls arc totally fireproof and that they have fine handling. riding and seagoi'.1g characterislics. The n1alerial, he says, can be drtlled. nailed <1nd riveted. But the biggest surprise to 1hr vie"·cr may well be the finish of the Larn-Crete hulls. Duff's IS-foot display mock!J "'tll be one of the prettiest in !he show Un-partners They , Share Boat Lot By ALMON LOCKABEY a.11, .......... ,,.. •• , .... Riddle: \Vbtn is a boat dealer not a boat dealer. In Nev.·port Beach, al a unique dealers~ip on Pacific Coast Highway, the answer might be "when he is flying airplanes or putting out fires." The majori ty of b o a I dealers, of course, devotes full Ume lo deallna in boats. But there's an American AJrllnes· pilot and a Hunllng· ton Beach fireman .... 110 sh11.re the same sale_, lot at 2200 \Vet Pacific Coast Highway. in Newport Beach and both art doing YerY. we.II moonlighti ng. The pilot is Capt. Ed P.1cNeil , a veteran of 20 years of flying co01 m ~rci 1I passenger p I a n e s for American. The fireman is Bltl Swan, a fire engineer for nine years, sl.arUng in Costa Mesa then transfcrMng lo Hun- tingtan Beach. McNeil , of Corona de! Mar , runs his paM or the sales kit under "Cap'n Ed s", V.'hilc Sv.·an uses his ov.'!l name. '-1cNeil deals primarily in sailboat!: Swan is partia l to trailered powerboats. Both men will display their wares in I.he Second Annua l Western National Boat and f.larine Show. Swan v.·JU ahQw his Formula and Hurricane boats ; f.1cNeil the Balboa 20 and Aquarius. "I'm not show· ing the Hobie Cal or sOling." ti.1cNeil says, "because other dealers or the factories will have them on display." "We share the same lot, but aren't r.artners," e x p I a i n s McNei , "slthoogh we do casually explore the pros and eons of a partnership now and then. We 11nd our s1Jes staffs sell any boal! on Lhe lot -~ail or power." When asked why a fireman and airline pilot would become boat dealers, S"·an a n d McNeil exclaimed in unistr:1 '·to make money, of course." Swan said he did about $100.000 gross business last yea r and ell:pected that to in- crease SO pe rcent. ti.fcNeil figured around $160,000 gross \\'ilh a good increase exptttl!d , because of the current boating boont. r.tcNeil sctys. "f'd gucs~ abou t half my sales are lo pr ofessional men -doctors and denlisls. And a goodly nu mber of my buyers have other boats, too. ·•J make quite a few 'lwo- family' sales these days, too, a new lrend in boat buying." chimes in Swan. have much run wllh my first boat before It was cone. So I just kept on buytn1 and sell· ing. I've been doing It t vcr since in rny spare time." Swam, too. also has been ln-- teresttd in boating much of his life, Several years ago he took a month off work, traJI. ered a small boat from here to Florida and sailed the Carri- bean Islands. "But my bag really is power boating. J llke rough water raci11g or cruisina:. It's realty the reason J handle the Thunderbjrd Formula boal.!i. '' he says. Hobie's Cat Has Sister The popular Hobie Cat 14- footer now has been jojned by a new 16-foo t model. Both will :ie among a 1o1·i<ie v1riety of power and sall boats to be displayed durin1 the boat show a) !ht A\1aheim Con· ventlon Cente r. The Hobie catamarans are ·" the brainchildren of Hobie Alter of San Juan Capistrano who, prior to deslgnin, the Hobie C a t s . waa ln- ternationslly famous for his Hobie surfboards. Alter says the Hobie .Ca\ 14 became popular so quickly because of its versatility and ease in handling (more than 1,000 werl! sold in the first II months of production ). Alter. who manufacturers them under the name Coast Calamaran Corp.. says he spent two year~ testing four prototypes before coming: up with the 14-footer. He Salli devetopment cf I.he new 16· foote r by comparison was simple. It's just an enlarged edition of the original Cat. answl!ring a i ro\ving demmid for a bit > larger boat with the same capabilitie! and desi in. he ssid. Hatteras Exhibits 2 'Big Ones' McNeil and Swan l.ioth Two dt!luxe Hatteras power pointed out they can suc· cruisers. one 36 and the other ccssfully c o n d u c t both 38 feet long, will be amon1 the dea lerships because of lhe odd hundreds of boats on dl!pla y \\'orking schedules of their during the \Vestem National regular jobs. Swan is on 24 Boal and Marine Show. hours and off 24, etc: McNei l The luxury yachts are flies twD days and is off one or designed to appeal to husband !\l'O. etc. and wife. For her it's a A USC graduate who grew delightful cruising boat v.•ith ..._ up in Los Angeles and al· many extra comforts. For him tended Belmont Hlgh as a installation or his fishing gear classmate lo TV personality in the well prop or ti on e d \ DAILY PILOT U I, HOBIE CAT 1~ RIDES CURL OFF ORANGE COAST SHORE Hobie Surfbo•rd (Foreground) Was Forerunner of Sailing Vessel '. • . " THIS IS THE HATTERAS 16-FOOT SPORTFISHER New Flying Bridga Model to D1but at Bo•t Show in Anaheim • • •• • > [7141 772-3121 ., Cflorles Y. Lippl"~ott Dllll C TOR 774-3121 Other use of !hr material. particularly in I he coo- strucl ion rield. would be unlimited, accord ing to Duff, Jack woo:,, ro.lcNeil took up cockpit makes ii a fine --------------------------------~{~~g~~;u~:~~i~ir r!n;~~ ::~~~~:s ~:~s~~~~: ic~n~ (~1,~9 '""1:--0~~B, .... ~~O .. ':A~T~S-H,:"'\"."O; W. OPEN S 7 P.M. '· 0 . lot 4002 Anoh•l111, Calif. 92 1D3 planes all around I.he wo rld. bridges with dual controls, ai~~Pfi~~h~w~:i:ri:r a:f~~ ~~s;:ii;edla.:f~ ~:;:n~ov!~!~ ~ leavh1g lhe navy because he polyfoam (• couldn't get a pilot job, tht!n The Hatteras fibergta s.o; con· ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER, MARCH 13-22 TOMORROW dkJ~&~presents EVERYTHING FROM DINGHIES TO LUXURY SAILBOATS & OCEAN CRUISERS! started 1o1•ith An1eric!ln tn 1950.' struction requ ire s a minimum ~~· F SEE.THE FfORMULAf2~F h• lie now P'irna'11y flies Los of beams and ribs, thus pro-'/',. ormu a or IS 1ng Angeles tll Ottawa or Boston. \'\ding more usable interior \'4 McNeil gol into the bo11t spacP-for people or slorage. Ii. t The Formula 233 hull contains th• latest refinements in hi de1drl1e ••••••••••••••••••••••• • 2nd ANNUAL "THE auEEN"- : WESTERN NATIONAL • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • "THEKING"- 1300,000 LUXURIOUS 60' CHRIS CflAFT PLUS ACCESSORIES & EDUCAT IONAL DISPLAYS! ~····· • • • • • dea ler business v.1hile based in A hot and cold water sho•.ver ~ '. hulls ~ • redical improvement over all existing "V" hull d•1ign1. Nashville. in 1963. flaving reatures a man-siud staU with (~: IXCl!"IOHAL 11lways enjoyed sailing . he door. The aletk craft Offer '"'fJ s,110. wanled lo buy a boat: Sharp many luxury items as stan-~ 'lllfOlMANCl pencil work revealed that if he dard equipment plus having 1 AHD CONntOL · \' IH ALL SIAS was a dealer he could buy numerous oSKlons for even , ' uu11,, ... e11 ,1111t111ry I• three boaL~ for little more more confortable livi ng at sea. (/i ,1111111111 ettlr11;., • than the retail cost of one. So The Hattera11 cruisers "'ill / e s11,.,i. ,,.~,.,.i.111ry -4 • 1 he did. He sold one to a buddy be among many pov.·er boats · "" r11r11l11t cll•roc~l1ric1, • immediately and the others lo or all sizes a·,1<1 s ty I e s • ••'•"-" •'"''"' ,., ..... ,.,. • pt>0ple a.~king to buy. "I didn't displayed, ~f , c•11tr•I . . --:~oz~~z~;;~;%~t:i:ZZ:~~~ ( , . ,,.i.111., _ '"I ,.u. """' rtellt-':/ ' # l1tt 111 .... -. •• I ~ I • Cnlll9Htl ri• ... 1911111141"' 111 "9.i • I A j ~-;,-· 1 • Jtr•ltflt •"' -=~ c•tlff•I, •• ,.,.1111 111 .0 , .. 11 •• 1,.. ...... . y • THEii! • "'•'"''• .,..., Nlt.-4ry, ••lttf•rt•lll1 114• • et a11y -.,.ff . • 71 BILL SWAN 2200 Weit CoHI H;ghwoy : DON'T BE A ~ Newport 8e1ch, C11ifornia • ,r. BALBOA 20 • LANDLUBBER 1 ' · : ~ • let Us Put You 9n Thi .Waler! I,;, e WE CARRY- : EVENRUOE BOATS l MO~ORS fr•ll with hie to Dl1t•t Wettn e No Mnr• l"t Fus to Pay • L•u..ch et A11y lllamp e Store I• Your Gar09e lTAMDA-D PiATU~IS : lltrti tlrklr a..1H11 l•flttil fl. hftt•t lr•ll • lhll11lna tfMhtwNll,.. flftl.. • U19f19' e11d lewer •lk••• • ,.,. -4 hd tt_,. • le,l'lltf llfr • IMUf1"41 rlttJ#f • el-/1111r11 '~~ • ARENA CRAFT "'"' IMI heat e "''• fill; lr•l,•rd e r•lled ,..,... • .,ltlllitt ,.,. llctkll • '•··~ •t•r ... e ceclr,tt 11 ... 11 e 4"rH r•1111l11t "'r ..• lwl .. I ,_ ffll lhHt blHlr I OPENS 7 P,M. TOMORROW THIN THllU MA RCH 22 STARFI RE OUACH ITA AND THE HOLIDAY RESO-TIR ~J '#I IU'f' A"e Ill.I. -~ UflO IO•TI "' •· ••• ;;-;--Olf enhawier SANtA A."A. u IN12'0 MAllll"f • '• .. Ml *eilllitt CMlr!Nt • Mii .. Jd ... Mfety ... ~· • ,... trl• • "" "'""' lftf e r...wt ,.,.,It e 1.,... clMll • .,. .. , ,., 4 •ff+' tfa , ... ie .. e f•r111lt• ••1111'-' 41HttW t•lll• • lett ef thlr... tflM• • "'Y ,... ••11 •10 lb. ,.,, .. , .... .... WI .. C.Mlr19it wl11tlr. CAP'N IDS 2200 W. CMll Hwy, Nwpt. Sch .. Col. ,h. 644-1135 ,, • ' f l 3%. DAil Y l'ilOI T""'°'1, ll""h 12, l 970 • } I "Ll':GAL NOTICE LEGAL N011CE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL ~OTIC! SIYB ~ASHI ~ Read The DAILY PILOT c ' L ' A 5 5 I F I • E D . BEST llY.SI . (~~ • WANT TO CLEAN UP OH YOUR CLEAN OUT? FDR FAST! FAST! HOUSES POR SALE HOUSES POR SALE HOUSES FOR SALi! I HOUSl!.S FOR SALi!. r•I 1000.. GeMral , 1000 General 1000 General 1000 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;=;;. LIDO WATERFRONT APARTMENTS 320 LIDO HORD 6 Beautiful units .. a Car garages & utility room, with 85 ft. frbnting on excellent swim· ming beach. Units are newly furnished. Now $240,000. Excellent terms available. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR (Our "•• Addre11) tSJ Dover Dr., Suite 3, Newport Bll•ch • '41-4620 Gener•I 1000 General 1000 Bit FHA Loan Seq thil outstanding "Rancho Z..feu." home v.·ilh 4 good sized· bedrooms & family rm with a large FJIA loan to take ovu, House can be de- scribed u a true ''Mr. Kleen" home. caJ.I for fur. ther details. · 5'1·$110 ---OLUGE REALTY -·- LEASE I Beautiful large home near So. Coast Plaza. 40' Swim pool, 4. spaciou11 bedrms. $375 (possibly $350), incl pool & gardener. Furnished Ude. slrtd. OUered at $39,900 or make ")'OOI'" oUer! Bkr. 2 SlllfY Colonial Ideal for lg. family, 5 Big Bedrms, 3 baths, fann dif>.. ing: nn & ,familY rm, lge back )'d with patio slab, shade trees &: grassy area. Huge separate gange, room for boat al trir in ha.ck yard. Only ~950. FllA & VA term.111. HllrII)'! • /fSJJJJJJ,,,., co: TS ~WALLACI RIAL TORS --S5'41o!M"4141- (0poot -· 5 BEDROOMS ofinJa J jfe PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN-BY APPOINTMENT 15 Lln.u. hlo Drlvt New & beautiful f Bedroom, 5 bath home with large sunken living room & fam. nn .• weL btsr. Radiant electric heat. Cal·petcd & landscaped: Priced ................ $155,000. 45 Linda Isle Drive Nearing completion. 5 BR. 4 ba home. 80 Fl. on water. 3 frplcs., atriwn \V /fountain. Bit-lo TV system. With dock ...... $225,000. 80 Linda Isle Drlv• 5 Bedroom & maid's, 5 baths with family room & large rumpus room. 3 Fireplaces. 4,246 Sq. Ft. Dock & boat slip, . , . , $159,300 90 Linda 1111 Drive Beautiful 4 Bedroom, 4 Bath home 'vilh ex· tra large living room & master Bedroom. Carpets & drapes. Landscaped. Boat slip, Near tennis court & club ...... now $120,000 Weterfr.ont lots Ult number 4: E.10ellent 51 ft. Linda Isle leasehold lot. Consider trade. . . . . $35,000 Lot number 41 : Long \Yater view \Vilh 76.2 ft. of frontage facing Harbor Island. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR (Our New Addre11) 833 Dovor Dr., Suite 3, N.B. 642-4620 1000 ACTION! 1 ,,"~~""'=· ==""""' TRY 10% DOWN 528,500 Goner;.-lOOO General Eastside Costa Alesa, big 1.=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I family l>arii\n! 2 baths, built-in kitchen, B R IC K FIREPLACE, double gar. age, NO dov.n VA, LO\V do\•rn FHA. See it NOW or FOREST E. $700 Down Eastside 3 Bedroom CALL DAILY PILOT CLASS· IFIED DEPT. D I A L D I R E c T -- 6 4 2 -s 6 7 8 1 BR.·$25,950. Spotless? New cpll'., drapes, bltins. Hd. firs. 2 Baths. Corner k>t. Priv. swim dub. \Valk to all schools. tllEALTC1' C:O-N·MAftTl>ln 11i ·llU SEASHORE DRIVE OCEAN VIEW Furn. Duplex. Dbl. garage Jmmaculate! $44,950 George Willi•m.on . REAL'JUR 673-4350 673-1564 Evu. 4 BR Eastside As11un1e FlfA loan on this sharp EASTSIDE home on large corner lot. Interior completely redecorated. To- tal pymnts $3'.>6. mo. Asking f!7,9"'. PERRON FHA or 642-1771 VA 3 Br .. l~ ba .. North Costa !\1esa. Close 10 all schools. Cul-dc·S8C. DAVIDSON Realty 546-5460 Eves. 544· 1833 be 800")'! WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES Walker & Lee 2043 WestcliU Dr. .MS.1711 51/4 °/o LOAN $25,950 4 Bdrm + Fa mily rm Park like yard with BBQ • !ireplace, entry hall, fire· place In huge family rm, 2 bath!. Assume 5\{ ck apr loan. 50.l'l'lO' TARBELL 2955 Herbor Builders Attention! BUILD UNITS (15) Lot 100 x 297 wilh good J Bedroom home. Top loca· lion! $19.fm. Wells-McC•rdle, Rltr1. 1810 Ne1vport Blvd .. C.i\I. 548-1729 644-0684 Eves. $28,950 525, 900 4 Bdrm & Family rm. 4 Bdrm & 3 baths Prime location. Entry hall, Beautiful famUy home, entry full dining room, 3 i;ep&.rate hall, dining rm, rear livin&: baths. Fireplace. Al most no rm., fireplace, fine quality down G.I. Owner desporate. bullt·lm. !)oID-1720 540-112{1 TARBELL 2955 Harbor TARBELL 2955 Harbor Need re111odeling? See want ad classifications: 6500-6900 in the DAILY PILOT FOR EXPERT HELP 0 LS 0 N lnc. Realtors 4 BEDROOM+ FAM. WHAT! $21 ,500 Scarce as hens teeth? 4 large bedrooms. 2 baths. ramily roon1. Deluxe kitchen "·ilh all latest built·ins. carpet- ing. Hard to beat al $21 .500 and only 5 years young. Hur- ry lo Sl?l'. DJAL 64:>-0303. 645-0303 at Harbor Center 229'J Harbor Blvd., C.t.r. BAY & OCEAN Vie\\·s both day & night from this fabulous home in lovely ll"\•ine Ten-ace. 3 Large bcdroon1s, 3 bethK Formal, vie1v dining room Poolside family room Spacious yard with pool. A beautiful home in ift!Bl location $124,600 Listed Exclusively with DOVER SHORES BAYFRONT Bankruptcy Receiver hu in· structed us to accept oUen for this 11ronderful Norman Grant bullt 2-story hOrne on 60 ft. Jot 1vith pier & Ooat. 4 Bedrooms, large formal !iv· Ing room & fonnaJ dinini; room. Open daily. 333 !\for1t- ing Star Lane. MACNAB . IRVINE Rt'ally Company 1714) 642-8235 901 Dover Dti\"C. Suite 120 1714 ) 675-3210 lil80 8ay8ide Drive Newport Beach RETIRING SOON? Breathe fresh air, enjoy end. less vie w or the Vallry from 21.~ acre hilltop home in Yu· caipa. Uively lrH"S, possible to subdivide or just enjoy all the elbcnY room. $ZJ,500. Pete Barrett l 1605 ~V:~cl~~. NB J 642·5200 ~ PLANNING to move! You'll f.ind l!ln aml!lzing number or home11 In (od ay'a Classified Ads. Check them no1v. To \•els. This home Is in beautiful move·in condition. Lc1v, IOI'•' down lo anyone • seeing is believtng. SeUer being lraMferred out of slatr., extremely anxious. Aski~ $23,800 • make oiler. -Farr • ORANGE COUNTY 'S LARGEST 2629 HARBOR BLVD. 546-8640 OPEN EVES TILL 1:30 CUSTOM BUILT Sturdy, at.lraclh'f', !Mee: bed- rooms. tv.ll bath home with DINING ROOl\I, hreakful bar and covered patio. Large Op:"n bean1 ceiling living room 1vilh new brick angle fireplace and planters. Fenc:· ed. ceml'!nled in rear yard with beautiful landscaping - double garage. Walk to 1hop. ping and public tra~porta. lion. WILL SELL AT F.H.A. APPRATSAL OF $26,400. On. ly $1 ,7';:iO Down. BETI'ER HURRY !! Evenings 646-4579 LINDA ISLE Rich, colorful decor in NE\V 4 Br. 2-sty. l\leditt. by Jines! bldr. H~ fam. rm, w/~·et bar: 4 ba. + elegant py,-der rm. Spacious entry, .$ll5,{Q) NEWPORT DUPLEX l·Tu"O bdrm. Ir: fam. rm., 1- 0ne bedrn1. t.:. lanai + good inc. Corner lot, 1 block to beach, $43,500 "Our 25th Year" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO Realtors NE\\IPORT CENTER 2111 San J 011.q11!n Hills Rd. 644-4910 A REAL TREAT \Vhen you !lee th~ beautlful Meredith Garden Home. A 4 Bedroom. 3 Bath, custom draped and carpeted, 2600 ISQ'. ft White Beauty. rot'· mal Dining Room . Break- fast Eating Area in large Kitchen • paneled Family Room • water softener • sprinkler'!! fronl & rear. ~luc~ mol't' to see and ap- preciate . .$·14.~50 546-2313 Golfer's Paradise Bea111. hol11i! on 10th green of Jkrn1uda Dunelli -finest desert COUl"lM!! Roomy 3 BR. 3 Ba .• pool, rumished home. Ind. 2 l:l)lf carts. Club mem- benhip avail Askin£ $9.5.IXll -Xlnl 1mns. Bill Grundy, Rteltor 833 DoY;r Or., NB----&U-4620 HOUSE-BEAUTIFUL NE\V. VlE\V . Oo\'t.r ShoreL 4 BR. 3 BA, fam nn w/frplc, \\"el bar. Din rm. ldtchcn. liv rn1, tna.~t,.r bdnn on the vff!\9, Decorator crp!g. Court ~'tln:I l)O(M, 3 car 111.r. !11$0 Sq ft, Roy J. \Vard Ritt, 1"30 Gnlaxy Dr, 646-lSOO DAILY PILOT Ut l\1E ·A· LINES. You "" use fhem ror Ju~t p1:nnle1 a. d8,y. Dl&J .. '-'618 ,_ • Thursdat. Mat'h 12, l q70 DAILY PILOT J3 HOUSES FOR SALE -· HOUSE S FOR SALE HOUSES F!)R SALE RENTA S HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Gt neral 1000 Gen.ral 1000 Univer$l~'t' Park 1237 ·..;.;;""";..:;.'--'.,.;...o.,,~-~--1 ~~.~---Huntldgt~n Be•ch 1400 L•guna Beach 1705 .2J'.~ F~hed-- , 3 Bedroom 2 Bath $119. Per Mo. Includes Taxes \Vant Costa r.1esa '!' Here it Is • spacious l bedroom hme ,v!th mMSlve atone l.ireplace, built-in kitchen designed for converUence. lort«i a1r heat- ing, big baclcyat:d tor child- ren • clotie to shopping and schools and Catholic school.- church. Assume existing !1 ~% annual percentage rate VA loan -try $2),500 -start packing. . arr~w-- ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 2629 HARBOR Bl VD, 546-8640 OPEN EVES Till 8:30 Westc:liff-$41, 900 \Vhere else in \\'estclilf al this price? 3 huge bedrooms, large living roon1 with v:aUs of glass, exposed beant ceil- ing and fireplace. Clx!ery kitchen •Nith delightful break· fast area. Low interest as- sumable loan. , .Bcttl'r be quick. Colesworthy & Co. REALTOR Ne\\wrt Beach Ofllct 1028 Bayside Drive 615-49.'Jl &tZ. rm 16 UNITS COSTA MESA'S BEST $275,800 You may assun1e a $225.000. 1st TD at 6.6r£""" int. \Vilh $50.IDl. do\vn. Prest!nt in- come $.33,120. per yr. Call to see thi~ "top-notch" shel- ter. Newpo rt •I Vietoria 646-8811 Anytime R·2 W/2 SEP. HOMES C.Orona del l-!ar. L a r g P. home: 4 bedrooms, orrice. Im. nn .. pool; 2nd home 3 Bd's .• dinin;;:, new cpl. & paint. On Lot & \2. Si9,500. :'ilary Lou i\1aiion ~ Coldwell. Banker & Co. 550 Newport Center Or. Newport Beach, Calif, 833-0700 644-2430 3 bdm1, spic ·n· span. C'harming skylighl er- fcct, 11n!rr11(' potin, ran· tastic home ror entertain- ing, great for everyday living. See lo bcheve! Price just reduced 11000 to $26,500. Anxious to sell to app1-ccia live buyer. •)1 ~:,:::11\~r~.--~\,1 ·:~1 546-5990 '· OPEN HOUSE FRI • SAT • SUN 2010 VISTA CAJON · 3 Bedroon1, 2 bath, ,ii on one lf'vel. Prime locallon al the BluUs. Enjoy the wide open space. Lachenmyer Re:tltor J860 Newporl Blvd .• CM CA LL 646-3928 Eves. 644-165.ri N Eli LISTING The P®ut..r "Maniuette" Costa Meta 4100 FO __ R_ES..;;.....T_E---I HANDYMAN ... . • SPECIAL .Fl".male roomma1t 1vent1.'d'~IO ; B/B TO SETTLE £$late, nlu1t be mid. S BR. l l!f. ·BA. llv rm, dlnln;: rm , kit., dble "ar., fclltild. Wnt \V l I 'on SU.nahlne lk>me. $23,500. l..eorl Vibert, Reallar 548-0583 Wlin1e Costa Mesa 1100 Immediate Possession Fl-IA/VA NO 00\VN, lerm1. available. Nice 4 BR. 2 BA on qu iet cul-de-&ac. 2 hick& to park, 11ehools &. sbopp'g, Beaut landscaped, all blt· ins, fl,replace & dining. Out ot town owner, priced to sell $26.~. Call 545-3424 &oulh Coast Real Estalc. plan • 3 bdmu., famll)' room o & formal di.$& room; i rrph.'11., 2"" baths. Many, m1u1y eiclt-as & In abf!olutely 11potJH& cood. lhruout. lle«U· istieally priced at j u l!i l $36.9'4 ' . PETTlt REAL TY CO. "The HouH of Homes" 133-0101 l S 0 N Herr's a rta1 buy. C'hflrming shfl~ 4 br apt., N.B. "dults Only ranch i>b'le hOl'Qe, SITUAT· $62.50 mo. Call .6.'rl>-6374. 3 BR. 2!.t baths, 2 CIU' aara:e. ED ON LCE. LQ1\ NESTI,; YOUNG. nl.B.I\ to &har,C .f BH. facing pool •.•.••••.. S275 ~~t> 8ENEATII TO\V ERING 11.pt, Santa Ana ar~a. $'13.50. 1 BR. 2 Baths .••••••• $2'25 Jne. Realtors AUTO FIXERS!! -. SECLUDm S~lADE. TREES. \V,H!:RE Alt 4 pn1, 54l-i30'1' AV.A II.:ASLE NOW THE a:>OL GREEN OF NA· · ------Rn.,y & &!ach Really, hw;. TURE ABOUNDS IN A Cos t a Mesa 2100 001 Dover Dr. Suire 126 NB QUI ET AIR OF SECLUS. ---------IHS.2000 . Eves. 543-6966 JON. A pleasant Y:a.lk from Sl40. 2 BR, gar, IC!oce,d yard. No pel5. Near 171.h &. Sant11 \\'E:~,-CL!n' ~ Large 2000 Ille beal'h. .Ana Ave . 5~ sq. ft ., 3 bedroo111, 2 bath, Coron• d•I Mar 1250 · , Olde fashioned ...._.,rlor t Y P e I"''' •.• •t . Just what )"OU vc been look-llv. ~ .. ,. II A':"'s . n...._KEN 3 BR: pool: yearly. Clllnelllli u Y )'a•u -'' ariners ( N I I I ''' "" gehool di$L $390 per mo. i~ 01·? , o oontp an n~ PLANK t-•LOORS, '\VOOD • J..n. Al Kini:. Jones. Really. ~·riu·ty. JG()? KcnUllpC. O!K'l'I neighbors., Corner lol. 140 J~ANELW \VALL. COZ :k" Ph. 673-6l.IO. Eve, ... 675-09!)8. daily lrorn 3:30 p.m. or call Ulla Pomona COSTA MESA'S NEW APARTMENT COMPLEX VIEW HOME rleep, l &eparate Yttrd8. Pt>r-L:OG BURN I NG F IRE-l · BEDROOi\I older house owner 64,2-2$3;; UNIT II * TifE J E'TT'l * CATALINA ISLAND NOW OPEN • • • • • ••••• fttl aCt't!ss to strfft. Nl"wly PLACE JN ANT IQ li E .D !~rgc fenced' lot, $1'.j) mo: -"T"E'°N=N'°IS"&o;P'-OO""'L- palnled In and out. ~ bed· 'DESfGN. Cenlcr han opens Phone LI &.6'13 room home goe.5 with II. 10 !hr 2 bdrms .. lj('rviced .by ========= 460 6'lnd STREET * BJG CORONA BEAOt WALK TB SH6PPING * BALBOA PENINSULA Situated between Big & Lit· Ue C.Orona Beach, A spec-. tacular 4 BR family home wi!h space to spare, 5~ baths. lhe lllOl5t formal of dining roon11, a 27:<32 family room PLUS a 27x32 game room and an exciting view room ·wi'th wet bar -Also a big plus in the beach ai;:ea • on street parking for 7 Low._ klw down tak? over ttnlral 4 FIXTlJHE BATH. N H 22111 \\lalerfrnt. 3 B'R ., 2 Ba. & exl.s11ng FHA loan. ~No~ 11ual· KOPPER Kf:l'TLE. l•:JTdl· e wport gts. "' farn. nn. facing W!l.ler. Avail !tying. Inquire 962-5..;85. 1:--:N \VITii F.t EC. Ri\NGE i\IESA VERD"f. 1 f0'-11'.: now. $325 LSt'. Stl-0666 962·5585 & OVEN, CERA!\1JC TU .. E,' BeRutiful 4 br. pt)ll'. !orninl COUNTR Y Club Living. 3 Br FEATURIN(; All MOD ERN AMENITIES e LUXURIOU SLY FURNISHED Bea11tllul Eastsirll' 3 BR home \\•ith large fain ily roon1. Oversized p!lrk like yard iv/camper or boat 11tor. age. Ju5l listed at $25,!SI . submit lerms. Call 54(}.1J51, Heritage Real Estate (open 1!1131 Brookhurst J1unlington Beacti ETC. OPENS TO SEPAR· din. rin. $400. 5-16-0!'..::1 2 Ba. ~ pools, gardeM. ~ ATE BRKFST. Ri\·I. mo. Back Bay nr. S.A. The spacroos rear grounds Ne wport S eadi 2200 rounlry club. Bier. ITTS-fiO.H e AL L ELECTRIC HOTPOINT APPl lANCES TAKE OVER POOi.. HOME This bt!:aulilul 5'iJt % F.H.A. loan \\'Ith ·payment. ot '$187 pe r month pay1 ALL on lf'lls 4 bedroom 2 ~h PO 0 L hon1e. Large C'Orner lot \\'ith oo WOl'k decklrcg and patio around crystal pool. UNB& l~I EVABLE. have slwltel't'd arbor type fi1U2'23. palio. lertacecl prden, pick· ·2 BR, 1~ SA . Ttrrtt .Ju11t: DUPLEX 3 Br. 2 Ba, nr, et fence. 111AT LOOKS TO 30th. S193. util incl. Chllii oceari . $23;) i\1o. No pets. TH E \\IOODS «.·OLD \\00[). ok. 61;>-{)6.IZ or I Z 13 l HichardllOll fUl._v, 2~tl E. F.N BRIDGE BELO\V. This' 35.)-3690 Coast Hll")'., 'corona del cha.rrning older home needs ========:;c I !\lar. 61~1{)31 e ENCLOSED GARA ~ES e 2 SWIMMIN G POOLS eves.I DELUXE TO\\INiiOUSE • 3 BR. 212 Bath. Has bulll·ihs & many extr.i.s . . poo!, clubhouse & rec fac:ilitic~ No. C.J\1. Cash to ~lo\;i % loan. By 01vner. 638-9&16 AND a little touch up here & there. Ba lboa Isla nd 2355 ===~~~~~-,c t It's an,Ol,lt;;tanding buy foi· FREfilllY pain11'fi .~ Br. 'J. Boc:helor, 1 & 2 Bedrooms Adults -No Pets Quality of crafl smansfilp throughoot that Ur; without a peer on todays m.arket. $29,950 FULL PRICE 2 BR unrurn house. f'rplc ha Duplex nr bell. Nu cpl!r. Avail noy,•Jil June 13. Slt'l Bllns. $250 mo l ease . LO\VER ON. PYl\tT. O.K, "t". 67,, S?O!I, :HD-7j73 l.llSSION REALTY "v '" ===--0---,,.,,..-,., 1760 Pomona, Costa Mesa . 1~NO WE SELL 4 HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES !J85 So. Coast H\1')' .. Laguna FURN. J\lod. 2 Br. 2 na. 0 1:-:LUXE Townhouse 2 Br, 2 (Wast of Newport~ between 17th & 11th St.) Mesa Verde 1110 The OIVOCt'~ \VIII finance 11! 7%. To inquire about lhis c.'<ceptiona.I home Walker & Lee Phone {71'41 494-0731 Dock. No !X'IS. Avo1L to · TJ<1• irplc, pool. $2$11 .f '!!!!"'!!lJll!!!l~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! BEACH _ J une 20. $300 mo. 67;)..7880 ~'j~~~t apt $350. Agt.l~EN.TALS . BY O\VNER: 51~ 1lMUmable loon 3 br, 2 ba, heated pool. Call 510-1863. ~port Beach 1200 • SPECTACULAR VIEW of HARBOR & LIDO ISLE 3 Bedroom + extra room. 1-lard,,..·ood Doors. Existil1l:'. Joan 7~~. 1st TD. Vacant. 2:Jt Sant.a Ana Ave. IS. of Qill Drive) ln1mt'diate ~ssion BY OWNER 61">-3982 e DUPLEX e 4 BR. & 2 BR. $42,500 20'/c Down • O\\IC Balance CALL CAL FOSS, Realtor 642-3850 e DUPLEX e NEAR OCEAN J Btlrm. &. 2 Bdrm. Plus i;::uest roo1n ONLY $51.500 Gra ham Rlty. ~2414 Near Ne\1•part Post Otflce PHONE 673-1550 \-0 THE REAL ··~ E!OTATE~S For Sale By Owner l ouse & garage apt on l lot. Each 2 br. 2 ha. Rear unit CUJTE"nl income S215 mo. Charming front uniL Frple, bay wtndo\\" pine paneling. Vacant &· ready to move in. Pricfi: $.J9,500 \V\th $16,000 do111n. can 673-5218. CORONA Highlands vie1v horn~:. Ideal 101· couple "'/possible guest q tn;. or more lxlrms.: ll'Vt?rlookins the to1vn. SEE TI-US! OfSe~Oally 2-S 412 l\.lendoza Ten·ace Stan S1nith, Rllr. 673-2{110 PERl\fANENT vie\\' ol cx.-ean &. Cct.lalina. Gracious 2 Br, 2 Ba home. Ea.!iy care land· i:caping. l't1ay we show YoU this. MORGAN REAL TY 673--6642 675-&159 3~U f;, Coa11t H1vy, Cdl\1 7682 Edinger 842-4455 5.J0.5140 RARE OPPORTUNl:TY Take over 5~ loan, $147 mo pays all. 2 Sty 3 BR, 21.~ BA + fam 1in, only $31,500. The Re al Estate Mart 847-8531 Close Out! . 3·4~5 BEDROOJ\IS Refurbished. VA/FHA fine. HAFF DAL REAL TY· 842-4405 CON.DOMINIUM Duplexes Furn. 297S Houses Unfurnished SPACIOUS 2 BR -Newport He ights 3210 La.guna Niguel 3707 2 BATH Sll5-Alt util ·JXI. 2 BR'!!~ i-~acing bcautliul lru-ge rioot. yard, Ii blk to · ocr11n. 4 BR. 2 .~· Poot. Adults, no .ATTIµ.CTIVE, !'.lodern 4 jutil 100 yds from private rhfldren & . pel!i. Bk r · Jl('ls. i,;;111 short 1enn by BR. ~ BA. decks, built In beach. Lni;::una arra, per· ~i.14-6980 inonth. ~iOJ Kings PI , vacuum. drapes, car~ts, fed for )'t!ar round llving. 'NICEL'i fo~urnizhed duple)( & 612..g()?.I 1<prlnkl~ts, vie1v. $325 mo. 3'50 investment 01· rentals. \\'ill gaJ:age. Corotljl de! Mar. .31141 Isle Royal Dr. Call for eell completely lumished or 673-0946 Unive r.5ity Par.k 3237 appt. 49&-176.1 unfurnlslled."~\O ,.,,_ plu• '3 RENTALS 3 un. ~ ll{llhs .......... S.195 TIIREE Arch Bay. 2 BR. din lolver C'arpor1 . storage, laun. Houses Unfurnished ·3 BR. 2 baths , •......• , 3340 rm h 0 me. C~ry kil. · dry room, \\'fisher I dryer. 4 BR. 2 balli.'I .......... s.~15 brr,akfasl area. Secluded \\'C!l bar. Fully maintaine<l Gtneral 3000 3 BR. 2 barh~ .......... $3:!5 aft 2 pn1., 673--0097 gorgeous gt'ou nds including --------.,-,--• RED 1-IJ LL REAL'!"!' patio. View. Priv bch. Call 2 pools, tennis courts; etc. *1fr·RENTAlS ** Univ. Park Cent l'r, lri·ill(! Close kl super market Shop. m .sb ~~ul'n t BR Apt. ca n AnYtinic 8:1.1-0S'.lO Condominium ping. Coast llhl'ay. Excel· $15..1 r·urn 2 BR Apl. ...,---- lent buy, n1us1 Stt to appree.-$140 Unfurn 2 BR Dupl ex Corona de t Mar 3250 l BR.':? ba. erpt: 2 ear, gar, -C~u=s=T~O~M~H~o=M~E~l7N~' iate. &Po"'fl by app't. Olli $150 Unfurn 2 BR Shi.dip pool & C'lbhse avail. $225 CUSTOM A~EAI I 01\lfll'r at 4!rl-2152 or &15-07!H. SllS Un lurn l BR Collage Lt:ASF. OR LEASE OPTION nio. 5.J!)..6l.'l9 •. BLUE LAGOON flOOf.l i\tATS ~ERVIC~ C.o-• h I 3 Plush ankle deep shaJ: c11r-.,, ..... us '" c a l'tll "" pct r\lns lhrough .this 2300 CONDOMINIUM "" r-.1ANY OTHERS '* &droom -home • bearried Duplexes Unfurn. 3975 sq. ft . 4 bedroom. 3 hath Beautiful 2 BR, 2 BA. jusi Free to La ndlord' ('eilings th1i1ou1 • ~parkllng Blue B'eacon Renial Finders lir.111.ed & filtered p00i • $1Z:-r l BR. Ocean Breeze. with separate family room. steps lo bC!ach. 2 sWin1ming \VI Child k \Vet ba.J' for enlertaining and pools and tennis courts. Ptic. 4~ \\I. 19th St, CM &15-01 IJ minlmtnn· upkeC'p ya.rd . "'· o · 'Lease. S.'5il n10. Call Bkr. 5.14-6980 formal dining room 1how lux· cd to sell at $49.&00. Call SUPER SHARP 3 BElI)ROOM ury taste. You can assume Turne r Associates 49~·1177. 2 RATil JtOi\IE for rent al fl.l;;..oo.I, South Coast Real RENTALS this 6iJ.i';D governmenl loan SOARING VIEW S18J per month. •Double 1;ar-Esta\e Apts. Furnished with $8000 down D p N 1 A 1 age, ft>n~d yard. Tl's ill VIE\V0 Qf l3liy. 3 br, :? h11.J . .....c..o:.:.::._:...;.:.c_ __ _ WE SELL A. HOME ana I. ort i .. , BR., am. '''" -••••·' book 11t Walker hon1e for lcasf'. Frplc. $300 Ge neral 4000 & rlinlng, b,y rcno\1,ned ;irchi·· • .... u EVERY 31 MINUTES lel'L North encl. Favorable $.· Lee. 2700 ~larbor Blvd . mo. 1st & last. $50 clC'aning.1 ---------w I k & Lee terms. •1•v ,, •••• ,.. al Ad11n1s. Avii11 April 18. can Ix-fore s· I CAMEO SHORES a er " -·~ .. ' 8PM 61:h;:n1. 1ng e Custom bu ilt 4 Bdrm., 4 Hal Pinchin & Assoc. 1 ~c-c=-o:-:;,,-c,--,---..,- RE LTO S Cos ta Mes• 3100 SllARP J Br. hon1e ; unusu;J baths . ocean view, pool, un. 7682 F.dinger ~A I{ -;;;;;;;;,;-;;·,;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;; / der market at $76,500. S424.<0;; 39CXI E. Cbflsl Hwy. 61>439f • frpl.; din. area: built.in 64.J.-ll33 For a pri'L to vie1v -"=~='="-'------5 Bd 3 Baths k!tchrn: nice patio. Ad Its PANORAMIC VIEW Eastbluff Realty AfUST n1ove & sell! Lovely L19un1 Niguel 1707 rms, &enir. Properttrs 61:>-5126 u 2001 Bayside Dr. Beaut. I ~""'~""'""'~~':"'~' I gartleTJ. l:K>me, 3 br, S\u.dy, • t1rcplace, patio, cpls, drps. i;hakC' roof 1-sty. 3 Br. 4 .ba. OPEN 1-IOUSE FRIDAY LR. fam.lly room&. kitchen . · • Close l.o all schools. $290. walerlront home, xlnl swlm-1 5 combo. Dltiing & liv41g PANOR.U:flC Ocean View Lea!IC or lease w/option to ming beach. Newly redcor. 1038 While Saiis \Vay Harbor room. Qpcjl b(:ani ceili ngs, 2 ::· Jo:z~: ~h9 9frt~~~h buy. _11_r.o_i..-.,-,··,-.-R-.-,-.,-,d-yd, $180.lm SlIO\VN BY APfT. View Hills. 4 bdnns. Pool. a,th, Crpts, D;;:,s. Air~~· 4~,9 ' ' -' Wells·McCardle, Rltrs. flhl gM., J~! & last & dep .. B·11 G d R It r V I C RH 2667 E ~~en~ ylird nt "ae ' 1810 Newport Blvd., c .ril. "·tr pd. li660 Van Buren. t run y, ea o oge 0 rs · Jo:Xtra large Jot, Lllts or Ex-RENTALS 5-IS-7729 &UOOSf c\'C!'!. 8?.3 Dover Dr .. NB 642·~620 Coast H.,.,y , Cd~!. 673-2020 tras. Owner "•Ill carry 2nd, Houses Furno'shed Nr. SlalC!r & Beach Blvcl. Nu orpts/drp!i & rf'dC!cor. DUPLEX: 1 hr & 2 br. Hu~ principals only. Reduced to•1---------·3 BEDROOi\>t, 2 Bath. double 84 2-826.1 BLUFFS -3 Br, 2 BA, 1 yard. ocean sic!C!. 6'/~ note $3T.'950. Shown by ap-General 2000 garage. Blt·lns. f loor to le vel, corner g r een assumable 615-5.125 po•'"ltnc"lo"IY.962-2356 11. 1 1. 1 8, :fBR .. l ~11 BA .. corn.~1i\y. Co 11 _.. " ce 1ng s one irep acc. hel!./vlc\v, v. w a cu· ~ ..... ;-;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;;-;;;;i;;;;-;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;;.-.;;;;I;;-;;;-~:;;-;;::::;:::::--:::= 1 all 1 d rd Townhse. Patio, 2 car gar., patJo, cus. drps & shutters Balboa Peninsula 1300 NO~ $IJ5.. 2 BR Tnpl_e:11:, upper t~r ~t i1·ilhe~~~ Ra;ealo~ pool!!, tennis. No P£!ls. '$235 -t exlnu. \VaJk to shops, VA terms or minimum fllA "'''· deck, avail now. boat etc. Tract POOL & mo. Least. 96Z..1!181 Cd!\! Hi. Owner $33.500. BALBOA do,,..·11 &: owner pays poin!5 Children & pets welcomed. c·LUB. $2.15 lo $245 n10. CONDO. 3 br. JI : llll, 644-4265 PENINSULA! on spac. 3 Bi-. 2·Ba home in ,.,8,,"',.·--,_~-,,.""",,--~~ 6'12-2221 anytime. 616-!!(i61J \~·llliher. dl")'er, pool, clbh~. 4 BDRM D EN top location. Only $23.!J!Q. SIOO-Lo\'t'ly 2 BR. renttd Adlts $190 mo. Ill~ all • }.louse & Apt. Finish lhe. re-Pacific Shore~ Really yard, h-plc, many e:11:tras! AVAIL. Now l hr. In: din l'tll 4:30 HUntington Beach 3400 Luxury sln&Je, 1 & 2 bed· room apart1nC!nl5, furnish- ed and unfurnished, wHh comiilete privacy and land· s~aped counu'Y club alrros- phere including S750.000 1vorth of recttaUonal faciJ- 1t:ea designei: and operated juJI for single 1>eopl<i. J'lENTS FRbrtl S14S to $300 NEWPORT BEACH 880 IRVINE ·AVE. IRV INE AND 16th 1n4} 6-15-ffi50 Upper Bay-$35,500 rnoc!C!ling on lht'l 3 br, 1 ha 536-BSM or 847-~ Bkr. 534-6980 -ran1 rm rombo. Sp11c.inus 2306 Redland8. 646-4:-.'93 house on PllUB. Del Sur. En. l •:;:-;-::;;:-:=-:~-~-;;;:-~-;;;:-~-;;-::;~-;;1 1::~:::~~::==;';~ liv. rn1, kllchen. ba, 1v/w \\'ALI' to l>carh hv1n this GARDEN GROVE BAYSIDE VILLAGE joy income front arit ove.r1 1 Rentals to Shere 2005 erp\, drp~. gar w/launrl rn1. delightful 3 Bednn hoine. ga~. ".FL'ler Upper." FOREST E fenced yd, nC'\1•ly rlr.oor. 15.Jl stla mo. Aviiilable April 1st. 13100 Olaprnan Ave. 2 Br. 2 Ba, pool, pvt. beach, B · • 0rn, ...... 8A;\·l-8P~I Fri. & Agent :;.JG-41~1 (4 W.ks \V. Sanla Ana Fwy.) boa I. .1 S«.000. Louis \V. nggs ·-.~ l'iubhousc. I s •p avat · Realtor . '673-8110, 673-4037 o L s o N 2 Single \Verking Girls wish Sal. SHARP :) BR, 2 BA. crpts. (714) 636..3030 Adulls only, no pets. Owner to sharf !heir apl & ex· d bl 3 BEDROO:'ll home, tidwd rpi!i, Ins, frplc, fenced. ANAHEIM s7w 27. 504 W. BAY AVE. bc~~~· ·c!u 1~7u~;29 h~;, rirs. ;idults. SlT.l month . 1215 mo, 962-7591 I h 1210 Channing new 3 bdrm. 2 ba. Inc. Rf'allors. S.·31). . Aval!Qbl c "°""" 548-2£103 NOW LEASlNG FOR Newport_!:!_e_,g_ti___ Meditrrranc11.rl !lyle; build· erokt r. Fountain Va lley 341(1 fl.IA H.CH OCCUPANCY HOME WITH er's home. top quali1y lhru· 3 UNITS ON 1 LOT BUSINE.55 Couple' "'ill share J-.~,~.-.~,-,-. -W-,W-'8-,-,,.-,~1,-.-.' m So. Brookhurst out. Tor loc. <occupied). 1'llssion Vir.)o ,,lcw home 2 childrf'n ok, m pc11i. 1125 4 BR. 2 BA. blt-lns, din rm, (l blk. So. of Lincoln} GUEST HOUSE Bill Grundy, Rea ltor 900 w';,lder ~~Z'>or P£!?'50115. nlll. Bkr. 6~2-1~T.? ~/~~i~ ~=st~~ar P:C~:~. ITih4) 772-CiOOCI b Ara.re find! Charmirnt 3 bPcf. 833 Dover Dr .. NB 6424620 $21, Sl mo. 1'1 · ROOMY 3 Br h~ In court. £..Fountain Valley. $250 !\lo. Sout Ba y u ho I 'rat.. GIRL 22 wiints to 11ht1re 4 Br A room n1c Pus scp " •$1•IJ, Garage, tiny frnced &12-226'1 partments 1 bedroom guC'sl quarters. OLDER 2 BR. on 2-R-3 lots. l llousP rilus 2 apts. Fanla~· ho~se c,.J\t. 'vlth Mmt', yrd. 2 kids ok. 642-~3 I 1mc2iU-ltii;;;:--;;:;;;:;:1.~~..;,===,-,,--Delightful ~eluded pnlio Nr. Nwpt llartwr Yacht tic mOll<'Y inakers. Only 5 children ok. 642-:5106 or 3 Bit 2 BA. Bllns, crpU;, The GORGEOUS New !ind garden. Nice Neii•port club. Sj2,500. fa.111·k Mar-Blks. from beach . .Summer 616--1092 SPi\CJOUS Ori Cerro hon1e!'!, rfrps, ll'lctl. Pnl'I p111lo. $235 VAL D'ISERE · • 1 •lt•ll Rlty 67«0 -f,.---,,====:-:-o~-, l'IP.ar So. Coas: Pla:i:a $285 mo. 54~2286 wktlys, eve.ii Heights loca11on .. ~pace or =====~=·=-=· ==::. ren•-c•n be raised. Owner 1 or 2 RESPONSIBLE J>POpl• ~ mo Soll ""~" 5.ij.-0333 S~O-;,gfl Single·! bc·2 In·. Furn.-unf. boat or I-railer. \\'on'l last wlll finance wiUi· minimum to share luxury j BR. 2 -==·==~='·"=·=·==== Costa Meta 4100 * * SUNNY * ACRES * * Motel-Apts * l signal So. of 0 .C. Fa!"""""" 5tud10•11..ir- $32 WK. & .UP Day.Wffk,M-e Kltchens . TV's incl. • Phone serv., httl pool e Maid service avail. 2376 Nl!WPORT II.YD. 548-9755 PALM MESA APTS Next to Santa Ana Cntry Club. E. of Santa Ana Ave. on J\1esa Drive. Bachelor, J &. 2 ~roon1. Featuring all elec. Hotpolnt appJ~. Furn & unfurn. Adults. No pets. 546.!&iO. CHATEAU LA POINTE 2 BR, Furn or Unfurn. Pool. Aclulls, no pets. $150·$165 all utll pd. 1941 Pomona, CJ\f. $140 1\10/Dl.X mob. hm ., comp! furn. 11td pool . AduJl.5, no pet11. 4 Season's J\Tob. Hm Est. 2359 Nwpt. 548-<332 *WINTER RATES lf lc1111nt remains thru 1Urn- n1er-no raise in rentt. l BR furn $130, studios $ll5. 2135 Elden, at. ~ Mgr Apt 6. SUS CASITAS Furn. l BR Apts, Adult.s only, no pe~. ZUO Newport Blvd, C.'1. 642·9286 MOD. Furn .. 2 BR In newer lriple)(. Quiet, cle11n. Adults 768 Scoll Pl 64&-2323 Newport Beach NewpotTBeach GRAND OPENING IMMEDIATE 6CCUPANCY 4200 Luxury garden aparbnenb oflerlng romp]ete privacy, beautiful landscaping & unparalleled rea-eaUonaJ facilities Jn a country club atmosphere. Now leasini: in Newport Beach. • long at $3.1.500. Lido lt le 1351 down. This ·can't las! over story Laguna Bch vit>\V -4 BJt. 2 BA. Frplc, built-ins. Sauna, Act'y Rm. Billiards ~7171 night. $21,900. Better be first home. $60 mo. Call 494-8773 Newport Beach 3200 Cul-de-sac. $230. AvaiJ Im· ThC!rapy & 45' pool, BBQ! Models open 10 am to S pm med. Cati ~l 1200Qo==p='"";""::,""=·=="='="""=' I NEWPORT H1'1GHTS $15,500 FIXER-UPPER LIVE I ON LIDO and call now. Dial 962-5.585. \VOr.tAN \Viii t1ha re Laguna \VESTCL!ff' ~ 3 br, 2 ba. ========= 1. _ Furnished or unfurnl.shed 962-5585 Nl~el home '"'/respansible houM on quiel st. Avail on Laguna Niguel 3707 Costa Mesa 4100 Renl!r from $135.$310 Garden 3 BR. & lien. Lovely Patio busJrleli.S~ person. $100 mo. )Tl,Y lse $3j(I n10. Refer l'l!q. r.tove·ln cond. ~.ooo 19131 Brookhurlil l="~;;.-0389~-~==-=-eau '5.i&-J6!l8. ~7PM. r on Rent: 3 tir. hou5e. MERRIMAC WOODS Oakwood (knd • wr have otbt>rs) }.funlington Beach DlAL direct 642-5678. Charge 3 BR-: 1 BA. ft>ne«i yd. Cliff Crrits, rlrps, 'blt·ins. \\'lltt>r FUm u11l111 Avail. see ad un. Walker Rlty. 67S.S200 ~~~~~~~~~I your ad, 1tM!n s.J t beck and llaven vie. 3 !\Choo!~. R,,r~. pa id. $275 m<l. lnqulrc der class SlOO. 425 P.1eJTi. 1".66 Via Lido, NB Open ~un. ;.: • listen to the phone rtng! req'd. 3.U Pirate Rd. SZ'l.'.i. 4n.73!l7 or Owner (213) mac Way. 54s.6300 Fountain Valley 1410 Now! moll~e. 64!Y.t.Yl:I :T.t8-1079 SPACIOUS 2 Berlroon\, 2 balh. con1· t pletcly fu1'llili~d. private 50 x 140 R·2 lot. l BR Span stucco w/frplc. Room . for more units Custom built famil» home l$AN 4 BR. 2 BA. Crpts, G 1 2000Go .,..1 2000 G •neral 2000 1· I hlld drp1,bltns.cul-de-11ac. enera n paio, gar11.ge, poo . c $28.000 By Owner. S40.68.17 ------------------··----------. OK. $2L'i. Phone 6T.H930 BRASHEAR REAL TY 4 Bdrms., den, 3~: baths. 1~N~Ew"""PO~'!R~T~!!!!!!!!!!•l s47"1''11 ""'" 6<>-0J.~ llbO R$~6A'fTY INC. SHORES =B.::•,_Y<:c•.::.H:.;1 ____ 122_l !377 Via L~o 673:7300 ---:------ Westm'inster iili SJ-IARP Ba.chelor onll. CioSC! lo OCC & UCJ. $135 pays all. Releren~es required. Apartments 1700 16th Str .. t 714: 642-8170 $25 SQQ FINE Bayen!st Four BR 3 BR. ·0en, l\i Ba. Con-Si/••!. VA 1 home for sale or trade. tcmiioraf')'. • Arch l le·ct 3 Bdrm .. 1°" Ba., LgP.. !iv. 2 Blocks lo lhe OC!tan ~,block ,Seclurled sln!et, large yard. designed & hit. Lo Int. rm. WI Tlixas Mnd.atonC' to ~im3.Bcclrecreatlon2 ~".~~.r 548-0TIJ. transferablf', I 0 an. By fire 1 p 1 J. Ta11tefhull 1 y 1 doroCra!cd & ,.......... moms ""'"'· o11o·ner. Ph0111.! . 673-iSa:I lor wa parier ·A-·s u en;. rpt~ .. fireplace, double gat"llgC. · Dover Shor es 1227 appl. d.l'p!l. Jl,Jodern blt·in kltch. Lo\\-est pa·il'rd honJi? '" lhis Plenty ol 11foragr spa.ct'. Jo . .IA BY 0\\-'NER ... BR &. den. 4 fine area. Try '11 .,,,wn. REGAL * SPACIOUS Dbl. Gar .. •~nc'd & ldSt'pd. 646-7171 COMP"ETE VIEW BA. A lol of blt~ins &; "' hirnlshlngi;, low:ly patio. Bay&: r.1jns. •Br, .t12 Ba $75,000 .-call day r;: + maid • High tellings. ~ .. nights: 673--1805 1-oTHEREAL \"'-ESTATERS . . . " . . "" '$27,995 A1sume S~ '/• Loan Terrific 5~ ~ t1pr loan to SWJ sq It buil t around court. 4 ce.r gar, &Z malnt. Im· n1cd occp. $178,(0) furnl•h· flfl. Assum<"' 6~7t. IQl!l.n. Own· er 5'18-7219. assume, -Lrnv nionlhty University Par!C 1237 pa,yrnen11. Enlry hall, huge family room. atriwn "1th Everything It Right \l'lllC?rftlll. bullt.IM. ~1720 At111UmAble: lnlC!ml\'t rate TARBELL 2955 Ha rbor The loc111 ion WOWI $20,500 Tl\e '°""itioo A real cutle In 11ppk: p1r or. and • lhc price der. °"''flCr mml sacrifK:t On lhis lovcly 4 BR. •Ingle lhlit 3 BR bi!auty com.<tn\enl famib' llOfl'le nr. JMU'k, pool, lo &eboolJ & thopl. 3 BA + abOppl~ & AChool! •• $38,:ol blllm. e R•d Hiii Realty PauJ.\Vhltt>Carna.bln Realty Univ. Park Center, Irvine 1093 S;lker, C.f\f. ~"° --'°'-"-•-".;.Y_llme_. ____ _ ' Huntl"lton Beach 1400 Santa Arwt Hg~1• 1630 UNBELIEVABLE' $650 DOWN 11 3 BR home w/marry extru. \Vill mm:e you Into this VA 1tppralsed SZ,,!IXI. Vets sharp little 3 brdroom cot· no down. FHA low down. tage e 1o1 e to 11ho!)l)lng, Brina money l SAVE 5$SS :w.:h001!1 and (reewayt. Fan-f1JLLER JiEALTt MG-0814 tMTic t11tartcr home for new· 1,,....,.. $211,300 F u LL lopun• Hiiis l'R.tCE. 1700 WE SELL A HOME EVERY l l MINUTES Walker & Lee u;rsunE World , Rclllle. End Grtnada.. L ower Cadiz. Upptt C..dl7.. Call Be.n llarrold, Bkr. P'.)-1550 NO malt.tr Whal,. ·tt t&. you 1682 F.dinaer • can &ell tt with a , DAILY "24-f» M0-5140 now.I I I ....;;..;... ____ _ ' • • 0 Reono"9fl' lott•t_a\ ~f the lour scrombled ~ds be· Sow to form lout ilm word5, NAYRO C L .... v_J ..... u_.c._1 ~;~· I ~ .111'-1.J I LEKEN Ii I I II I I A politicol ocrobo• ·He ·d~ . . • _ vide1 his time between "'"'" .---------, nlng for office and running I VOCYON I'"'-· l •lt I I I• r I o ~tri:~; :~h:1'=" ~ . • . . _ • ~ dmJop trom at.1> No. 3 Wlow. ' i '111NJis~o~![1~sun£RS 5N I' r !1 1· Is ) 6 YNSCl>.Mllf A!OVE UTTtRS • TO GET Am'Wll I I I I I I SCRAMLm ~NiWER IN CLASSIFICATION 7900 . ( Ava.ii 211/70. :)4~79 '"i>~b~lk~to-...,-.,,-.~,~B~R-.-,-.. -.1 e NASSAU PALMS e S275 yrly I~. Ava.II April 5. 1 & 2 BR. POOL P.lr. Gunderson owr/b 1.77 £. 22nd St. 642-3645 67H210 $1.5.'i Beau!. (urn 2 BR c:11:· 2 BH. furn apt. View of Bay pando tlTob. Hm. U3 E, l6U1 & Sch, $183. After 6PM, SI. Sp 16, Cr-.t. 642-1265 OOS-1793. l BR lum &. unlum, drp11, 2 BR furn & u n tu r n vilw crpls, IXIOI, pvt be.I. S15D-$175. Cpts, drpl, bltna. ~79-1 1fter 3 pm poot, pe.lio. 1525 Placentia.. $120 Beaut. futn,, 1 BR. ex-2 Br, furn, Adull couplu. pando. Adults only. 133 E. Sl65. waler paid. Av&U Mar 16th St, sp 41. CM &4Z-l26S 17 . .1 blk to btaeh. 5'4-42'2 \ BR apt. G~11 & water pd. nJRN. w/ uUI. Bl<:htlor S-UO mo NG cblldren, no apt. Avai1 April 111. $137.50. pets. $1~ C.M. 1325 Placentia. NB 1 BR. new, bc11u1 furn mo. to OCEANFRONT 3 Br. Yl'l1. mo. $160. Adulrs only, 2D> (Will lease unfurn. l Elden, 646-5302 e~s. Agent 642-JSSO DELUXE 1 BR. spaeiou1, S.\fALL. coiy llJ)I for one pool. Ideal for bachelors. pto.raon, m ld d I• a.~ e ot $\». 1!113 Church. &48-9633. retired. $10 Month, f73..4468 t an. rum. Nr shoppJ.n;. sruo10, 1 room. beach. aun- ccnle.r. 820 Cenlet•SI. apt 8, dcclt. 1 employed ltmale. C.\I. $1 3:5 mo. $M1 mo. 673-2979 BACHELOR APT. U t l l $15 A Mo. Furnl&hed At The (umii hed. East 18th. $.'¥!. Beach 'til J uno 15th. cau MIJ.-4431 613-4TIT ,_..;... _____ _ • ., • ' • . • • I , ' IJ!f DAILY PILOT -· M11<h 12, 1970 k"-NTALS I RENTALS j RENTALS . ...... RENTALS Apll. Unfumloltod Apt1. Unfumiohod Aph. Unfurn1.n,.i Apll. Unfumloltod 6350 Personals 6405 Huntington S..ch 5400 Costa Mew 5100 Coit• Meta 5100 Coit• Me1a 5100 ESTABLIS1iED 8 u 11dtr11 + F1JLLY LICENSED '* IK'ed $.'l0,000 securtd w/ 1st Rt>nown~ Hindu Spirit- TD. on new lndusnial bldg. uali!'lt Advlct: on all Val. $120,000. Pnme loca-matt.era; Love. · ~1aniage. don in Orvi;e C n t y. Business, Couruhlp, Health. 826--0580. evr11 ~ Jlapplness &: Succe.s. No PARTNER, acth·e/inactive, problems too large or loo Recreallon produ<'I. Split 5mall. I CAN HELP YOU. Oranae County's 1\fost Bea1itif u! 1\partn1ent Co1111nunity Featuring a club at1nosphere for your corn- fort and pleasure -just co1npleled I or 2 Bedroo1n. 2 l~alh. Furnished or Unfurnished. Air-Cond., soundproofed. self cleaning ovens, beam ceilings. dish"•asher, lush landscaping with streams & \Vater!alls. c/evaLors, BBQ's, clubhouse \vith social activities. saunas, Ja· cuzzi & swim pools, private garage w/stor· age. From $140-$210. For enfoyabl~ Mlrroundlnqs coterf119 to dis· G.«111119 adults, come to MERRIMAC WOODS ••• Just ... t of 2600 Harbor Blvd., nr. Nabers Cadllt1c 425 MERRIMAC W.AY, COSTA MESA e 545-6300 EVERYTHING NEW-MOVE IN NOWI • Costa Me11 5100 I Costa Mes• * GRAND OPENING New and Dramatic as a Sf!~Sh Castle EL CORfJOVA APTS SIDD * Think you've seen great apartments? \Ve have all t he nice features as follows: * HEATED POOL * REC HALL * DISHWASHERS * BAR-B-QUES * SHAG CARPET'G * GARAGES MANY OTHERS! LUXURIOUS-NEW $150 & $170 All Utllltl11 Pold 1 &: 2 BR. 2 <M".m pools Adults only, no pets, 307 Al'ocado St., C.M. See Mgr on prerr.it;es {Behind K-Mart oH Harbor at comer Rutgen &: Avocado) Da.y 612-3535, eve &15-0'l83 MART1Nl9UE Spacious £rounds \V/ park· like gurroundinv w/ pri- v11('y. Patios & pools. Nr. r;hopping. l\dul!s only. Quiet. l, 2 & 3 BR. Deluxe Aptl>. ALSO f1JRN. BACH . tm Santa Ana Ave. C.M. tltgr. Apl 113 646-~ ORLEANS APTS. 2 & 3 BR avail. Adults only, 17~1 Tustin, CJsta Mesa ?-.1gr. Mn. Canon, 642-46(1 Fairway Villa Apts Near Orange Co. Airport &. UC!. Adults only. 20122 Santa Ana Ave. 545-3894 ON BEACH SHARE beaut. home, tum rm prlv ba " patio Wlklt. e SINGLES FROM Sl40 prlv. t.t~u Verde area. e ~BR l\i BA FROf.l S22S Resp. working woman (wit e :: BR 2 BA FROM S2.60 child OKl 540-4181 • S BR 2 BA FROM S360 LRG nn y:/riant close!. pri rrofH!I. 714: S38-.86&1 Readings i:iven 7 days 111 AN.NOUNCEMENTS v.·cek. 9A?v1·9Pt.T 312 N. El Carpets-drapes-dlshwashtt enl/bath. plllio. Nr bc.h A: heated pool-sauna-tt:nnls 1>hop'1:. Yrly, 673-1023 7-8 rec room..ocea.n views-anl 6 pm patios·ample pal'ki"'". KITCHEN Pr1\lilegep;, r.1an Security gua!'t111 only. 803 C'.overoor St. ,C.M. ~ ... Ca1nino Rea l , San and NOTICES Cle mente. 492~9ll6. HUNTINGTON 616-5289 Wh•ddv• Wont? Wheddya Got? PACIFIC 'w .. 1 '°' wock;og """ SPECIAL <;LASSIFICATION FOR Found IFrM Ads) 6400 ~•92--0CJ'-'.:.7.:.6·------ o\'f'r 311. prlvat' rntrance. NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS ru 0<..LAN AVE., H.B. C~1 . f5.16..j689 $ I I R fOUNO ~ wttks ago. lart:;r f7l·O 53frJ48;-__ pee a at• black cat, rnale, 'YhL ne<:k 5 Lln•s -5 times -.S bucks & chest, '>''ht. streak do'''n • LARGE new I Br. w1th Motels, Trlr. Crts. 5997 1tULES -AD MU&T INCLUO'E stomach, -i 14·ht. lee!. Call loads of storagf', drtli5ing •-wtwt ""' l'levt to "'°'· ~" "°" ••M Ill l•atlol. j \j..7260 2 nni-:>:30 0 r Pull b th \VEEKLY rates Sea Lark ._vou11 PMrll t<Olill ot ltOd~ •-5 lllWI o1 M.,.."1,1,... ,. room, man a . 1-MOTHING FOR SALE -TU.Olia ONl VI ~9021 Fri only 1 P~1-5::xl Dish\vasher, Bit-ins, Shag r.To!el. 2301 Ne.,.'JXlrt Blvd.. To Ploco Yo T 1d ' p di Ad cmt M ur r er• •r• H i'o1ALE PUppy. vi e:. ·San carpeting. Pvt Patio. l blk a · ei;a PHONE 642 5671 • Fcl1"". f''ntn V!l.11...,, Shorl t.o 5hopp1ng l Y.11!1ting T d -··-" ZIPO OATE ADULTS ONLY You Know The Fact1 Of Life I I I So l•arn The Facts Of love I I I 24 Hr. Record •.• (213) 862-8519 ()ran&e Co l TI4J 835-2220. d:ista))('i': 10 beach. Adults Guest Homes 5998 ra I!. .,.,,.,,., sq fl San f'"er· Have $12,000 Invested in V\V hair. hlk w/brov.·n mrkgs. ------nanclo Valley home. 5 br. 3 gar, sm parts house i, ma-966-6211 ~isoo 8262 Atlanta. li.B. PRIVATE Room !or elderly ha + cabana. pool. (North· ehine shop on Newport, Cr.t. ~~l~A;LL;::._,M~al~,--,-.-,-d~l ,-1========= lady 1n 11ce~ ruest home. nd~e areal. for Beach Tuade for ml acres. 911 h 1 & h" .··I ' 1 BR To11·nh.sf', pool, gar. 646-3391 Pl'O[l('I~ 84&-4614 Po~hc,5'18-1814 Bill Acker ~~~~l\ton·a;e:~:~;;~1~ A'--n~n~o~u~n~c~•m;;;;•~n~l•;...._64;.;.;.;IO Crpt. drp"s, b[t.\n l\'., ========= B v.·ashr/dryer. patio. $l40. I 4 R LIDO HOME HAVE : 2 BR, 2a BA Con· Harbor. 6.16-3614 LAGUNA 5i5--lOl 9 Misc •. R._o_n_l•_• ___ s_m_ 3 BA. Street to glrcrt do. \Vestcliff area. S36.500. FOUND Irish Seller Vir.. COIN CLUB =o==~~--~-~ I GARAGES Ext I 10 for apL house on Lido. Equ!ly $15,SOO. \Van1: r.10-Cliff n..1,,.c: & "·vors,·d•. FREE ROO?llY 2 & 3 br's. Crptd & • · ra ong. x 64"6500 ho v < ~ JO 1~ N o c A. 1 * &.-• tor me. dt:M!rt home, !1 Call &1.2-3056. r.t~ls 4th \Ve<ls. ot the month drpd. Newly decor. 3 br.. Pal ,.w,,,m,,•·Rd·.r ,.~ ;,,_,,,1rpor ' 'IL DE . . 1\lvrt-s 613-6756 t • -f-.. raJ S dbl attach gar & frplc. 3 ...,.....,..,., \\ L TRA lO llTlg11.ted · DARK Presn-ip. i;lassr-s COi'· a ~guna '"'"'e avtlljS blks lrom bch. 536-17ll 15,000 sq ft. t~enced acres in Hemet 'l'/3 renlals 1 • ner Alta Laguna & Tyro! bldg. Start 'l pm. Visitoni: "t d "·II for Oi-ange Co. income prop· '6~ Pon!\oc t.mnd Pt-ix. LB. <"-2359 ' we.lcome. NE\V j HR-blk to beach. "' or age yar · ...,. • · / "'"' !==========I 5107027 &I" 121 er1y. l1'ad11 $1000 equity for old· . $130. Pri patio • QUIET! .,..-flr ..-1 . . Call (714'1 962-2561 er car "\'ELLO\V Parakeet. Sat. am Leg I N fc 6•50 G11.r. r;ingle adlls. couple. * 5'16.2?7~ + VJc. Edinger & Nel'r·hope. 1 0 1 es 202 A 14th 5.16-1319. 61l-17SI Income Properly 6000 18' ma15h. dbl plank util ;;.,li:Ufr>iEi'iTI:iuioiJ~8.1~._';:'553~2~--cc~~= I \Vlll not be respon!ible for ~--''---boal, 140 hp gray. Fu! restrd SAN CLEt-.IENTE Rl lot d ' VILLA MESA APTS. 1 Bdrm. Ptly furn. Fll)lc, c.J BARGAIN • . SKIN Olvera: \\111:tch. Vic. any eul5 o1her than my mini cond., val Sl795. For 4.i.-.:102 Trade P~uity for late Paularino School. Ca 11 oy,•n. Ruth A. Zerr. 2 BR unfurn, pri patiot, htd Gar, P\ll yd, AdulU, No Duple.-.: on big Cl Bus. lot., lo! or 1 r.larina. Lido Shor· n1odel auto, p1ck·11p or ?? • . pool. 2 ca.r encl'! car. Chil-pets. Sl4:i. 8~2-8713 63 x ZTO Central location e11 Ho1el, 617 Lido Pk Dr, NB Private 8% assumable loan. ~ &. Identify. SERVICE DIRECTORY dren welcome, no pets 2 BR, erp1s, drps, bltn5. $32,500 t e r i s 5-tl-&161, 28. Cabin Cruiser, all fiber-No llme limit. 49UI078 BLK & \\'hi pigeon has Id B b • . please! $160 allso furn $115. Patio. $130. mo. Ll!ll s S.17·23.11. 1 . V SS " 1 t RE TD M,,,..... . band. Vic 22nd & Irvine, I ys1tt1ng 6550 719 W Wu ., 0 ~ Al b ""'!IO =-=-~-----g ass, t11·1n .s·s. r.-\nio. s .,.'6ages ll\ISUr· N.B. 6,.,, TJ2S · son ~1, .. u ~~'='~m~·~· ~-.:.:.,=:....--TAX SHELTER? Costa l\fesa bail tank. 'Vl\NT: :street able IOC111 signer Ea. TD "' . · E-SIDE lrg l Br. cpl.:5, drps. 2 & 3 BR, 2 BA, pvt. patio, (81 2 Bedroom units in top Dune BUKGY or ? pays $2200. Total $~2.00J LONG Haittd puppy. Vic. ol R~LJABLE t.1.of~r of 1 RENTALS bltns. pilllio, ~r. A<lults on· heated pool. l'r'llher &. dryer notch ~hape. Gross $14.500. 67f>..16&1 da)S Final pmt 4/71 TT<I : car B11kr-r &. Grant. C.M. blak. ;;;nts baby Bllllng In my ly. no pets. Qll'i. 646-1762 hook up . 962-8994 Price m.ooo. libers.1 terms. I =...,---~-="-~-boat ? 57; .. 10-11, Box 143.l NB ~1:>-112:) me. Pref. Infant to z yrs. Apts. Furnish•d Costa Mesi 5100 ~======"===== F"ll"r 0 _ It •1 .. 0 1 , Deluxe rorn lol, Oovrr Shor-""""':_.:.,c:;~:.::::::_:;:::.::1 B•1.:1.·ET 110,. _ 11.B. ana 842-36!1 -'-';;.:;.;_;:;c;:;c:;.:;c;.. __ I -'-----SHARP! Large l BR. crpts, .. 1-'-'-~·~~=•_c:,Y_·•~~:...:;:.:.;.' __ rs. Galaxy ! ['.!a.ril"ll'r5, 31' Boal OU shore Balboo ''··" . vNO. vii·.1~=~"'°"'°';,.:.:::,--- I & 2 BR'1-FROM $145 For Adults Only 2077 Charle St. * 545-0376 {Just 400 ft. \V. of Harbor Blvd. off Hamilton) tcN=ewe.!:po.:.r:.;t_;;;B.:•::.•<::;h.;__4:.:2::00: I HARBOR GREENS drps. hl!·ins. Quiet bldg. Santi Anl 5620 9 l·BR. Apt~. S3.l.OOJ \'al. Trd Ior 20-:.11' Island mooring incl. No Harbor & Adams. ~268.'i BABYSI~NG t.1y homr, 1· APARTMENTS Adull & $130. M7-1682 Near shops. Sl0,700 Inc. po11oi>r boat, up to $10,000 renlal fee. Valu $10,000. ix'fol't" 4 pni. ~~~::; n~~ht. ~=ts 1~· Bachelor, 1·2 & 3 BR. Furn/ 2 BR. Sl35 mo. Crpls, drps. S81.IXXI. $17.000 do .,.,. n · ,-1:11. Consid li ne bal. 5'18-1936 1:radc for ? \Vil! assume. BLACK and wh_ite ~e~er & 6'l 2-j291J • · BA YCLIFF MOTEL * 1.0\V WEEKLY RATES * Kitchen, TV'1, maul service. Healed Pool. "'~"" GARDEN Al'T.. by month. Ott the Ba,y, pool, loVf' \y ground~. n1aid serv. Ken Niles V!Ua 1\Iarina. CaU: 673-955.1. $35. WEEK-NEW LUXURY llOTEL AP1'S. LAGUNA •194·7201 Corona del Mar 4150 BACHELOR quarters. ha): \"ie\\', gare. frplr. nul pd ?>lalure adulU $14:>. 6i3-6298 2 BR. 1'fa.rguer1te, So. ol J.IY.')'. $200 mo. No chLidn.>n. 642-7898 Lido 1111 4351 ATIR.ACI1VE1..Y !um. Lrg' Studio, Bayfronl. Pal i o . View. Immcd. occup. Util pd. Lea~e 673-JOOO Huntington Beach 4400 NE\V 1 BR·blk to beach. $150. Pri patio • QUIET! Gar, 5ingle adl!s, couplP.. 202 A 14th. 536-1319. 673-1784 FREE Util furn. I & 2 Bdrm apls. Near beach. SITJ up. 536-3777 or 563-7282 pool. no-~ or children. 325 VILLA MARSEILLES Ownc:r. 6-12-8579 T•ade i-• Olds St••l•·-. ltnanee. 67J..24:n. setter. Foond in \'tc1n1ty of =c====----~ I unf. From $110 & up. Gar-... ~ BRAND NEW " ~ ... •• Costa f\1esa Park 54:.--0906 BABYSITTING v.·antttl by rlen palios e Beam cellgs E. 17lh Pl . 646-6895 Business Rent•I 6060 ln xlnt cone!. orig. 0'11ner Tran~lerr1ng to Pasa/LA? ~ · . che v.·eek, mature woman, f'rplcs e Rec Rms e 2 Poob 2 Br. 1 ~ Ba, w/w carpeting. SPACIOUS -~ _ _ tor 14' or 16" alumlnum or ~nghsh view, beaut. 6 rms, FOUND Parakeet Fountain refs. no trans. Ms-4503. CM. Saunas e Nursery School forced air heat. blt-ins. Sli15 & 2 Bdrm. Apts. 20c SQUARE FT. glass fi~hing lxlat with good Ille entry, pat, bbq, dog run, Valley area. o,1·ner please ---------- Fam &.· Adult "C"oos. Im· mo. Bkr. 642-4~22 Adult Living 2 motor. 548-3106 $29,9j(} clear. Tracle NB/Cl'fl identify. ·839-il.56 BAB"\' S IT 'f ING : Oran u 600-1200-400 sq. ft. Office or :;:;:=.:..:.=.::.:.:;:____ ho C 1'1 F ced med. occ1Jp. 2700 Peterson _L_A_R~G~E-2_B_R_.-c-,-.--.-dc-ps, Furn. & Unfurn. Retail stores. 2!!·213 62od Beautiful 43' YachL !l'.000 unils/duplex/house 548.8532 \\'lllTE Tan & black 9 mo me. . . area.. en \V•y, C?ll Nr Hrbr & Ad·-·'· blt-i·os. G•t·a•"· Ad",,1,,, ...,.. Dbhwasher. oolor ci>ordinat. ~ -~~:.::.=c==.·.:.::c== ' · yd. \Vkdays. \Vknds, n-es . ..,,.. •. ,.., SL, Newport Beach. Key· clear for smaller boar. A-franie cabin, 3 Brs, 2 Ba, o!d cat. Vic. Laguna ~acb. \lie!fa.re ratei. Call M!>-6215. 546-0370 pels. $Lt). ~6-5209 eves. eel appliances • plush shag ttv;u! at T1"avel Lodge f\TD-house. small units. build· r:il'pcled bll-lns. Equ\1y ~JP.a collar. Call 4M-3.i20 C!U'I>et • choice of 2 color lei. Owner. ·2131 2·H-3101 able lots, T.0. or stock. Sl'i 000 Tr de for "lboat "'I \LL F" I b BABYSITIJNG HARBOR TOWNHOUSE 2'117 Harbor ne11.r \\'i!IJOn e 2 Br 11; Ba. Studio Townhouse $13J • Heated pool . Adults only e NI) prts . Adj to .o;hnpp1n~ M••• Verde 5110 __ .:..;:. __ ..;:..:.:..: 2 Bedroom, rrpts. drr1'. elec bltins. Adults. MS-l209 or S.IB-5.~89 Rl tr. schemes • 2 baths • stall · · · · · a 5111 • .:>J• / ema e ro,...-n pup· Adult Evening & \Vee"k d , showers • mirrored v.·ard· or r.ves (?13) 246-0iOO. Call 894-4ro4. or units 1n beRch area. py, vie. fainl'ay Place & C 11 ·•1~1 1 en 11 • BAL OA Is ~-~-=---~ 644-0539 Orange Avr-., C.M. 6-16-::.361 .=:'::....~>::...:::::;~· ----- l'Obe doors • indirect light-B LAND Brand new 90cc nioton;yel· YOUNG t.lotner wants to i"&" In kltcben . breakfast Lease store or oUicP.. 307 ~Ia· es. Trade for gunl'I. jef'>ps 0 1' \Vhat do you have to trade? L~RGE t.I11Je Ge r ma 11 babrsil In my home wkdays bar • hUge private fenced rlne A11e. 675-0-ISG or see ? Value $350 each. Sfarnp List II here -in Orani;e S h~ p Ii I' rd found on full time. 6l3-187S patio . plush l'!.J'IOscaping • your brokC'r. collection, value $2500 for County"• laoi;est read trad· Perunsula. Call 549-1000 brick Ba.r·B-Q"s. laJie beat-SMALL shops nr. Nei11port guns or ! ~-4981 lng post -a r1 make a deal \\"1\TCH Vic 19th & Plac~n-DEPE~DABLE ~ 1 & 1 L p · V 1 c II t ·d ,.,., "'·'"<~""BABYSITTING. f\lY HOME. ""poos ana ier. arious sizes. Inquire 'll * * * * '* ia .. a 0 1 en1.J. Jn,-_., HOURLY. DAY. \VEEKLY. THE NEWPORT 3101 So. Bri5tol St. Sa)'Vie11· Properties 1 ;!!!!!!!!!~;!J!!!!!!~~~~;IJ!!!!IJ!!!!~"'!ll!!~:1i".:~=====°=~~1 REASONABLE RATES. (1j l\li. N. of So. Coa;t Pl1za) :.'30!! \\'. Ball)l)a, NB 673-7~20 Lost 6401 642-6037, C.l\I. &side Newport B1ach S!Oll LlJXURIOURS Santa Ana roRE REAL ESTATE RF.AL ESTATE GARDEN APTS. S ~ FOR LEASE in General General --• . DAY & NITE care, or day El..EC..ANCE a· Pvt. Pa tios, Hl.'alt"d Lanai J ~~P~H~O~N~E~'~lS~7~./1~2~00~!'! J Pam11!' B!rlg.. nex1 10 -------EARR!to:G At Fash 1 on rare for your chlld in my Hacienda Harbor pool, :iro· Private Beach Berk."ihireit RrslauranL In· Office Rental 6070 Acreage 6200 Island, N.B. ~old scre11o· on lo1·ely home. 6'16-5537 _ * t BC'dl'"m Sli:>-S275 L B h 5705 quire 1>73-9-105 fllri1. f'"ranke type 11o·/redd1sh s ! one . ~~="=~,,;.::,==:.,--I 1 & :? BR. $1~U70 * 2 Bcdr'm $325-$500 agun• eic: HUNTI NGTON BEACH 40 ACRES, ~ mile frontage Cherished gift lrom de.etas· BABYSIITING. clean home, Util included. NC PETS J * 2 Bedr'm & d ~ Office Rental 6070 Air Conditioned on La Bres.a. $6.iO per acre, ed hu~hand. Call collect mother or 2, twil lunch. pre. Adult living 1n a 919 Bayside Dren6'1'3-Ml~ 100 CLIFF DRIVE ON llEACH llLVD. all or part. Breck Nott (7141 629-EilSR. school. 64 2- 7968 J\fed1te1-ra.nean Atmosphere . ' $110-1 BR, 11,: BA. :nB:>-2 Br, Dc:k ilabl • Rell.I! 642 !K>44 Blt.iru:, shag c-~. d""s. DELUXE 2 br, 2 ha, condo. 1 · ... ~ c d LAGUNA BEACH -$pal:e ava e in Y -. ~sr: 8 m? o!rt. feml'lle Boat M1int•n•nce 41555 .,.. .,. F I I d hi I , DI"\, rpls, rps, bltin&. newl?st oUlce building at 10 Acres near la,..,.e Jake. Siamese, Sealpou1t on gange w/storage POOL rp c. w w crpr. rp5, l· View of ocean. IValki.ng dis-Air Conditioned rr1me location ln Hunting-• .., 1----------24' I Avocado 64 2.2q25 in&. Swiinn1inR pool. putting lance 10 lown. Also furn. ton Beach. Air conditioned, ?l'lust sell! SIOO dn. take. 314170. abo\le the Arches. green. luxurious land~ca~ ON FOR.EST AVENUE bcoautlrul "entrance. Front-o\ll?r $25 per mo. 894-17~3 Na.ml" "Seela", Reward! Enjoy your Bo•t 2 BR unlurn. Newly dee. ing. pool main!. Adu Hi. prer. Bachelor, very large S170. Desk space avail.tble ln 8.$!t' on Beach Bl\ld., rear J =========~c.J 642-2Sro Com plete l\1arine Service New crpts. & drps. Spar. No pcU. Nesu· Ne'>'·porl Bay. 49.t.Ul!J or .fl.1.5303. nc\1•r.st office huUdlng 1.11 lea.cl! to privale parking Resort Property 6205 RE\VARD • \Vht , Stanrlard il!echanlcal·Electrical grounds. Adlts. no pets. $140 $270 l\lonlhly Le a s e , REAL ESTATE prime l0<·11tion In down1own lol $50 Pf:f month for Poodl f 1 Jc Bak & Bollu1\\s·ln or out V.'lller mo. 22ll3 Fountain \Vay E. .;. 8-6l~ General Laguna Beach. Air cond i· space. Desk ana cnaJrs rAN\'ON LAKE: V\v lot by ~· enia "· v ~ er · F'iberglll&S Bufltng, t Harbor, furn \'I. 0 r .;;.1=.::.:.c"~·------tinned, carpeted, be11.ullful available for $5. Business ~wnr. S600 ,dn, bal $102 n10. ~~i~~~...,., 1..-o~I:~. ~;~8~ ~ ibl'rglaM Refinishing. '\lilron). \Vilson Gardens BA YFRONT entrances: Frontai:e on houUrs ansv.•ering servire -'~~l inter 6 IC. 962.Jm3 eves. 673.-7712 Call_ Jim, 548-7021 Aplb. Rentals Wanted 5990 1'~ores1 Ave., rear Jead5 to a\'a able for $10. All ntili-_ 2 BR, 2 BA Luxury Apfs. ~I · lies paid except telephone. BLACK & Id k * TOWNHOUSE * Pnv. rerraC't'. elevators, sub-I -----------• uncipaJ parkini; lols. $5'1 DAILY PILOT R.E. E xchange 6230 go part coc er Brick, M1sonry., " 1erranean pk 'g. All e!ec. COUPLE w/I G year old boy per month for space. Drsk 17175 llEACH BLVD. -sraniel. Vit· Harbor & etc 6560 • _",",· lA'di, 1 8, A. 1 ""' 1 = ~-, .. ~l"J!.~· Pool, soft wa.tcr, dock!. 31zi v.·ant to ren! 3 l>Pdroom and chairs av11.UabJe for $5. HUNTINGTON IEACH 4 BR. 3 BA Lido Horne. Adams on i\lar 4. has been,----------I 1-• 1 s. ON. '" ..... Business hours answering 642-4321 Streel 10 stre<-1 lor apt lul by car, JUSf HAD 1· t.!elody Lan e, 6!f2..6872 \V C'.oast lh\')', Ne11·port. house v.·/yllrd & garage. Bolh M"rvlce available lor $10. CORONA DEL MAR house on Lido. 6~2-6JOO PUPS! Rev.•ard. 64Z-2jJ!i BRICK & CARPENTER.\' $35 WEEK NEW 5-18 1168. 64'l 22(1'l \l.'Orking. Ch1ld in school. k la t • • ~-·~-~-~----1 ~-.. Husband same job 7 yea.n. All uUlfues pa.id eXcept Immaculate :? room suite. BUSINE:,oS and LITTLE Ero"·n & black pup--\l'Or ' P n ers. fireplacei . Lu~·uR\" ciOTEL APTS Harbor He•·ghts Apts. HONEYl\IOON view Apt. telephone. 1 11 . G t < block ,.,-alls. cement patios, '·"' • · elegant carpeUna;. 2 Bdrms, age 39. v .. ife rr. f"O more D.\IL"\' PILOT (;round floor. Pri\l&te bath FINANCIAL PY .,.,. co ar \ic. ran · patio roof~ & all fypf'a of Laguna Beach 4705 * ~!M-9-136 * Roomy·Dehu;:e 2 & 3 BR. lirrplace, garage $ 2 5 0 , than $135 per mo. 'Viii lake m 1''0RESf AVc"NUE S\3:1 00. t:1ll pd. Parking. Baker. C.;\I . Re"' a rd . re . 492.;res II cl : BR 2 BA. p\11 palin, Home atmosphere.incl garg. 5'1S-2394 lea5e option w/renta l i..J\GUNABE'C 6iJ.67570\\nrr. Business :.46-5374 pa.in. ·'· ooe · ga.ra~. choiL'e loc. SIN frrtl cur hlg, bltns. Os to payments a.pplying to down A H Opportunities 6300 S:\1ALL Gold watch, Pen· BU ~LD, Rem<>del, repair yelir round. 538-:!095 morns S.D. fl'""Y· shopg, ~chi. park. 3 BR, 2 BA, nr ocean. !rplc. pa.vmtnt. Gall &12-3844 eves 49+-9466 600 SQ FT OFC. -.:.!..'-'--'""~'--.:.:;.:.; ney·~ fa~hlQn ll<land or 333.1 Bnck. block. con c re I e. or aft 5 . IB!"n Baker & Gisler, \\I. of d~hv.·br, $23.i mo yrly. No &. \lo'kends. l~ti\lEDll\TE Occupancy. 3 ==""='='=•·=C.=\\·=f.=&t~~="='°~,;: COIN laundnes-F'rlgidairc C<Wit HiY.'aV. NB. Reward ~arpentry, no job too small. Harbor) Rental . Ole. 3lli pet&. 5-m-0897 y,·kdys 9-5 PROrESSOR & fam ily of 2 fully r ~ rp t 1 e d, air-con· • From $6,:00 to S 4 2, 500. 673-4899 · Lie. Contr 96UMS l BR Apt. It cookg, beau Cinnamin Ave. 546.1034 DELUXE Feature&. l hr. 2 r!ilionrrl oHicc a r e as Industrial Anc.heim, Costa fl.1 e g a . . . FREE Est. Brick. block, ocean vu, Lag 1~\llr.. UtiI pd. '1v=1NT=E~D=--~~~~~~ b• •pl. foe •duH ~ .. ""-·tbl,ff chlldl'en rom1ng to ln:in for l!\'a1lnhl1" no"' al 286j E . Property 6080 Buena Park Fu 11 e r ton GRAY )lalr \~r1m11.rancr ' ne I te & I Sngl ~r ~~"". 4~9&13 ' 1 : 1 nicl' fan1ily. 2 ........, Sahbalical leave in lair sum· ' · \\'Ilic vi l!'lth & Irvine s 0 · P a.n rs en ry ,~ . ...,... Br. 114 BA. Neiv crpfl' & al't!a. Call 644-4293 mer de!lires comfortably Pac. C'oast H\\'y. in Co1'0na Ga rd e 'I G r o 1• e. A •1 c;.D ·k .. R d. 1111\yi;. 531-'1973. Stale Llr'd. di·p.~. \"ID hook-"P· G••· C 0 rlPI i'llar. 1.410 sq. ft -ranging ·'BL.!LDER O"FERS ""\\' \Ve s tminster, Hun!lngtan . ns o u e ei\·ar ··!=---~-~-========= Y SPA I US 3 Br 2 Ba Crpts, !urn. hou~t: in Ne1A'P')rl or • r '""' 612 1416 aft 6 Altc:r J &. '>'·k-ends 968-7272 drps, frplc. bll·1ns, J blk to Lllguna Beaeh l:lreas \ate 1111111 Jnno to l7'20 sq. fl. 21,:"11 sri.. ft . delu..o,:c hlr!~. Beach, Santa Ana, Tustin, . -Cabinetmaking 6510 497S Lido Shores Hot•I Bayiront kitchenetle suites from $255 n10. SuHcs & rooms by day or 11·1'ek. Phor.es, maid, coUee, lee. 617 L1tlo Park Dr. 673-8800 RENTALS Apts. Unfurnished_ General 5000 VEN DOME ll\lbtACUl.ATE AP'I'S! ADULT & FAMILY SECTIONS AVAILABLE Close to shopping, Park • ~paclous 3 Br"s, :2 Ba * 2 Bedrooms * Swim Pool, Putlgreic.n * Frpl, tnrlh,flndry fac:'ls 1845 Anah1im Ave. 00ST A MESA &12·1R24 !!££ • RENT • 3 Rooms Furniture $19.95 & UP l:ontb-T~l\looth Rl'11lab \VIOE SE'LECTION lfO OEPOsrf 0 .A.C. Hl'RC FUrnlturc RentaJs 511 W. 19th, Of 548-3181 Costa M••• 5100 NE\V Dix 1 & 2 Br Shg c•pt beach S275. 6'16-4391 Aug. thru J une. tifin. ol 2 f rnrn s4:;o to $774 pl?r mo. Ll'il~e<l, ehoice O \'an i:: r La i'l'llt'ilda. LOST: Small gray cn 1 \"iC. · · . • • . Area cnn be ~11b-<li\llded to C&.11 Charllr. 52:>-7333 Elm & Roynl P:1lm. C.i-1. R"'Sl ·-AL drps, bltqs. i111med. occp. P.r's. pool pl'l'f'd. CaU M111 lenant. 614-SlSl lot• in· County area. P r o p e rly J lj..7642 ""'DEn1.i &: Comm. s1 ro -stso. 5 40-1973. Corona d1I Mer 5250 fi-14-20;.7 furnia!tnn. r·lear. 01,·ner "'/cany Jst \\'A!'l.'T!':D: Par tner on a~'/, 1 Custom Cabinet &. Furn. 5-la-2321 2 \VORI.:.JNG <>irl~ looki ng for 1 ,..._..., ___ ... ,..,.... 1"0 F1 2<:~. Pre[)d int. ok. nr 6:.i ,, basis. \Voorl !In sh \\'HITE i\lalc Toy Pood e, Furn Re-Finishing. 645-0091 " 530-361~ am, 828--5430 pm. rr111ovin,i:-~rtviC't'. Rt>mO\I· Ans "Kini"'. Sal vie !'<lcsal-==========:J LOVELY 2 Br. l''/W rrpti,:, 2 hr. ::\partrnent 1n Ne,11por1, Off!CES For \e1111e-L11nitrd · I · rl ~ j63 I· drps, 1\-ood Hrs. ga r. ~ ... ; Yt~ARLY. pre.ler furnished . .-pace availablf' In beauliful NE\V Bldg., 11.000 SQ ft for ini::: orl hni!h froin furn. & Vel' e. Reward . :'H5-•t" Carpentering \\'a!hl'r/dryer. Adults, no ~ !'Viii takr u n furn is hed Hunt1ni;:tC1n lilirbour. Con-r;ale or lc:ase, For details Int. & f.o,:t. wood ' 1 -Prks. LOST · Mnall fen1ale cat, 6590 ~ts. f'o• appt. c•ll 646-31""· Ort• 11·/-fng.1, To $16 O. 1 R B I "' • .., ff Sl50t'l. I.Alls n{ 1''0 r k · 1nulti--rolored Fron1 San!al ---C.~A-R_P_E_N_T_R_Y __ ··~ • "" ·~ acr oss art ett, 1t11lttta 'S\eU tt ill -689-9373. l-6P;\I. Ana.lie"• hts .. Call 54""~'1~ 2264 Placentia. Open ON TEN ACRES Resp on s i bl r. ha V" 714/S~&-1361. '"" '"'-'"' ~ Thut·!<-Sal. g '1""'r' r.nNOR REPAIRS. No Job 2 B ll •o ,,._ ~feren('('~, Plea~e call after Hun!1ngton Marbo"' Corn. ..,...,......,,... . , , RED Irlsh Setter, malt!, 6 T-Sm-". ~bl-I •--· r ~ .. ....,parate unit at-1 &. 2 BJt Furn & Unfurn .,.. OUTSf \NDIN G t ...,.. .... ..,. '"'" ..,, •-,,-•rd ~"'''· ,,.,.,, •• 6 -5-l0-8.lOS 11~1 \Varner 1\ve. HB ' . orpoi1.uni Y mos. old . Vic. \V. N11o'pt 'It! 6 0 th er cab'-.-•· . ..,, ... ~ • "' t"'l~pl11.ces I priv, ruotiGs I ~='c=c~~~--~~ C · I 6085 for -co•"-' •olonn•<too • ·~~ d d •-ROO,l.\IATE \"aol"', G•··1 ommerc1a '"" u= area Reward 64?-476.i c.•:: "1~ u no I rapes. g a r e n 11 r . No Pools. Tennis . C.Ontnrl Bkfst. ~ cu • 0; 1 5-15-0('i58 • · : ......,..... '"'• answer eave rhilrll'f'n or rrt1'. 646-2'Uli ~ Sea La.ne, CrlM &14-2611 \lo'Rn110: to mo\,, to c .!\1 .• S.A.. Modern Offices " ANNOUNCEMENTS nisg • 1 646-2372. ll O. IM ·•-h ~--II l Tust in. or N.R. 10 be elo!>e l d NOTICES Andef'IOn 3 Br. 2 Ba nl1 ~ h ~ &u..•• ur nr .......... , IVY ~ sinJil'.lf! S\75 2 rm s1111e. [~HOPPING ~"TER . Lim· Investment •n =c,,c.::cc..~-----1 I I d F" hi Ill "Ork. Ga~ proh lbitl\11! Air cortrl, ~·l'y scrvlct". 0 I •t• 6310 QUALITY' Any !ize repaint c r fl ~ r Pl'. res Y SEE THIS ONE I nnw . Rc:ply to Box i\125. n.,•·k10•. ·-"t-·11.·· 1-··t·•. ited !pace available In board· ppor uni i•s P ersonals 6405 or new constructto" n .... ,. -rainteri. Nr occ. Upstn. o.;1y p,·1,11 onu ......... •u y "'-U"" I \\lllk cenlt'r, loca ted inside Co ~ •• 557-61~1 Ni<.'f' I-bdrm. ant., lrcshly ~~c.;:..:.:..~·-----So. Cal if I'! N11t. Bk . Bid,. UNIQUE ....,._ m. By hour or rontracL 1·. -:: he aul i ful Huntinglon JtiST Completed 2 BR. pa inted. New cal'pets. Lars:t S;'11ALL room fnr usr a6 C..n~t11 :\T1·sa 642-1485 Harbour. Contact R 0 s 6 INVESTMENT PROBLE711 CleRring Houi.e. Lie. & Boodt"d. 646-3442 Crp!s, d ..... <-. bit-ins. $l?>l l1v1ng rtn. Brcakf11st area. :-.htdy. V1r. I)[ Frrnleal & e o ~~LX. EXEC'. OFFICE 81irtlett. 714/8t6-l36l. OPPORTUNITY \\'t specialize in f1ndini GEN. repair, add., cab. ',~ st·~, fllnnth Ocean Bl\ld, Crl\11 . r\o I 1lO • ·d· h I F mo 2'151 Elden A,. e ' Sllitt"!<> frir lf!AS<'. Xln! Joc:i tinn Hun!i.ngton Harbour Corp Get In on AntP.IO!'M' Valley so l1 ru; "' ptTII"! 1ng e P orm!ca. paneling. marllte. Sc.nl·c Prope rt"ttl furnlh1.re nctded. 673-7923. to I 1· I I A h. DI k 6 642-30!!2 nn Can1p11!> Dr. acrohs fro111 .fl~! \\'arner Ave .. HB Land Boom "''no tnvest· r your pe1'!0nl!. · inane a· ny1 1ng~ c . 73-4459 $1 . 675-5726 • LANDLORDS • 01·11ngt I n i\u ""l"I. Su!frc.. J ............ ~ ............... ! men!~ CAii a·18-3196. estatr t ... bu sir1cs<. p1'0ble1n.o;, nop \IR--~ 11 , __ ;.o + Stt. rlepo5ll, Clean 2 ----------·-z=========' 11 6-16-J.4 ~ r ,., I ., ... '"""(' nK·pat ...... rktrni Duplex. Caitsltlrp~. 2 Rn Duple., ap! \\'/garage. F11.EE RE'.i'ITAL SERVICE nva11 from '."110 s11 IL to 1o:i0 l111proved Comm lots Bri~lol ~ Ca ~a & t 5 ten 1° our LET THE S\VEDE DO IT' !!>lv/rt>f, enrl Pillo. Tnfnnt Virw. t 'rp!~. r\rps, dsh\vhr. Broker 534-6982 ~fl f!. AIC, l" 11 rI'e1 ed. Bakor are11.. $2 per sq fl. lnve~t , Wanted 6315 recorded n1e·sage. Be surr * • 191.~i.l * * · 0 1.-. ~'2 14·A Stair. 642-747:1. 1111111. l11i. Call rvr.li I '1kn<ls \VANTED: Unl11m. Cd ;.,1 rlral)f'd. Ct11l 5.11>-SSUI ----------lo leave your ruune &>i=="°"=-~"==-=-f,73-3&i7 ii an in ltralftr ~o tn 50 unit~ ,1·anted hy In· crlephonr number. \"our call REPAIRS • ALTERATIONS AT'TR.ACTIVE 2 Br. Crp~. I =-=~~~=~---homr. R('lln>:d rouf!l t'. no OfrTCf: OR Sl'IJP.b :J \'t~tment Group. Cash + "·ill bt 1'!'1urnM p1'0n1pt1y. * CABINETS. Any ~Ill!: JOb rlrp!>, Gt; ktlch .. vil'w, t>nr l NF.\~' 2 Br.'.! s,, r.nrage apt. pttts. S1JO or under, yrly Jse. 15 s 3j' or :~1 \ :'..J fi.12-fi.%0 "ll""r do\vn. 642.74B2eve~. 2.) ~ exper. 5'18-6713 \\'!l~hrr / d ....... r. Cd;..!. 613-4;i<O~------llff st pk1nr.;:: & ulll turn ,. ·~ * M ~11r. nr bu....,. $140. adulls '·'" ::c N c FOR sale, !lore bu1 ldin{". --· en QUALITY \Voodera.ft. Ge.n- f'r11I carpenlry, Small Gen. Conl'!lr. C111l Ken 5*4235 ]·~ E ~ h 61}-249~ or li7:-...267i SINGLE Bsuim:ss111a?1 rn'l'dS e11o·port & Ba,v i0nle1' '"'' " 6320 •v d• ~ul St. ,,,, • ., N 1 81 d 2•2 ~°"',,,,... \\I. 19th <. t 0 -thol Mont• to Loon 2 l BR nHfurn aot or hM?. C.\I "'.>.! r'>''pot \' liltl-1 " wa-u.,., 00 • 11 DELUXE 2 BR. '\'eslcllff Hit. \larg11c:rl1e, So. ot To"I'~ arta. 54~·1768 Ast. ---------1 w roo1 & b ll 11 t-1 n s. Il l\")'. SlSO 1110 No child nm. -'="'='=· ="~"~'=·=·=l>-0="'=·====-I ;,(!(I ~q. II . 14 ~111 trc.1 L'Ol1'· 1st TD Loan FIND YOUR (';[Rt, TllE Allulls. $200 JTlO"l'IO lease. • 6-12-i89S • ~ plctety turn1 sh1•d m;; pt'r Lots 6100 fu\IART \VAY! 6 • 2 ..o 274 B ~IELO Rooms for Rent 5995 n10. Stt a1 300 \\'. Coa~r =.::..:.. _____ _:.:.:; 547 .. 68 A .. , I! Apt., no t'OOk· flw~·-· S111 tr A. N a or ca ll Lo-A'tlSl Jnteretl Available "'" CARPENTRY, Repairs, Remodelln1, cablne!1. No job too small. CAii 646-024. e lJE:l.UXE 1 &: 2 BR Garden ApL'l. Bit-ins, prlv 1'3tio. tiealffl }l"Ol. h'Jl]c. Adults Sl4j mn. 5'16--S\63 in~. $100 ut1H11c.s includrd. --------64,....21~1 Ma9nificent d TD l 14 tiour 1'tCOrd1~ fi73-2.'IRI ROOi\t to Rent. Student pret. n oa n SAUNA. i\tas,,.,ge by Sla.rla. Cement, Concret• 6600 Kitchell pr1,·U. S60 rer mo. Best Location in CdM V'1ew Dcni$1', Pat, P.larh•nf:. Carol B•lboa Island 5355 l•I & l~~t mo 1n !tidV3nce. 800 to t..00 SIJ. !,. Ol>IU:o<t' Off. Tums based on e_qu1!y. ~ Salon de 'I'raitmenls t'ONCRl:.IE v.'Otk &II types, 64&-7886 all 6. IC" SPf'rt'~-A,·;11: lmintd. Utm level site on • larY.· '42·2171 54$..0611 2930 \\!, CAt. 11,,-y. Npt Sch. Sa~ing, break~ni::. haulit11, SPLIT 1'"\'t!l 2 BR. Crptf.. drps. !)Um.. No pe lS. 2885 2 BR. Crpta, drps, carport. ?.le.ndou.. ~:n pool. 2 kk1A ak. 2214 Collert. A pl 2. &IG-0627 SP1'C 2 Br. lrpl, ;11r. crpts, dt"W. fl!O\'f', l25fl )Tly inc ulll liTh-6Uli rvt• & 1vknd5 KITCH & Indy priv ~mo. Phnnt" Ownrr. lil:?-!l'JiO sc:i.p-d, "~ k:it ready lo StJ"V'!tlf l-f1rbor l'lrtl '11 :TS, PaOy noon to l &m. 612.31s,1 Skipl~dinl:; L1~. Sel"\lict! A l.st & last mo's in ntl\lanC'f!. fltA RINF.R"s CE:\'TfR h\uld. Excll.1$i'"e Emerald S•ttltr Mortg1ge Co. \V,. illCC'l"pl all rredl! ctirrls. Quahty. 842-1010 , I I Bay 1n t..agi1na Beach \\•Ith ~ .. ., ~ 11 h st \\ork1n1t i•r or -.tudrn . Ofl!cr or S1ore Rlrlg R('nt or ......, u , t l"lt:t SHERRYL CDlENT \\"ORt-:, no Job too •.• 1 • .,... panoramic view of ooutline. Sm·" ~ _,.,., 1.-1~9 Ri\CJ'Sir!e ;\\r, NB. 646-Tl1l \VE i\l;\KE OR DUY OON'T DESTROY LiS ALL. , IUI, reuonable. rrtt Huntington Beech 5400 t"URi'l"ISHEO mom for !11.dy 646-2414 TRUST DEED~ PLEASE JUST CALL t:illm, H. Stull1ek S-l&-851.5 SPLIT Le.vel 1 BR. Crpts, 2 BR $ll:J Carpets II. drp11, bllN. No pe:ta. 2383 d Cl mo. 1 • \ftrwlo 543-5421 rapr,;. o~e to «'t•'ll..Y 2 BR. I Ba. ('Arptl&. drape11, tlnly, Kitchen privile(f:t. COS'rA ~!c:sa nH1tt11. A/l, ~1 aJ'l)'lime Bkr. ELLEN COLLECT * CONCRETE Joo?'!l, l BR Sl.10. 2 Br W/fenctd bll·ln11. n!'ar bt11ch f llj n'IO. ..cl"'_cc~°":.c:"~"'cc.· :::C~-':::':::· ~--crpts. 1!rps. Parklni;: 1.\\> 12131 375-a!93 patio&. mllJOnry . Any 11 job. M. So. Coas! Plat.a. SJS-2132 Ol!:LUXE l BR studio, crp11, drpg, pool. lmmac.. I chlld ok. cau 646-04!Ji paitlo $1.SO. Crpll!, dll'S & bl!· !·ll•IOS:i $15 Pnr '"" UP wikl!t'IH'n 811ktr, 646-483.:l nr j.\\..17:,7 Mortgage1, Reas. Doll. 642-A514 alt 4 in& &U-7419 eves I: wknda. ~;;.:::.;:.~,=-~=== Tr 11 D d o 6345 ALCOHOLICS Anonymaus" -~~--~----1 Nf.\V I BR.. ARPETS. S30 \VK UP Ap11. 2376 N<l~'· NEAR C.~I. City H111I 1 Rm . 132'x300' &side, tah ~ u •• ----Phone W2·7217 or wrfte to *.CONCRETE \Vork, QUIET AREA • Beaut. Ir~ 2 ORAP E..t. ""rl Bhvl. !MS.9T:>S. Offlcei;. Pane\rr!. ··r-t•, A $" = •~ O •·· -Co •t Licensed. PatlOI I dR-•, BR .'l 09ll El •-mlno Or 'T1 L ~ Co -.~., .,~ •'"" d 1 ...., .. ~ 11ntt11. Sub. skina: '"·'""· __..,.,Isl T.D. on tlunllngton r .. Q<.L'( l"-1 st•" esa. t ~,111 C 1 5-,;~:.,, 1..41 " ,.. 1nih11.11·; ,....,... ... .,;"9 con.ONA DEL i'otAR _ nr. rape!!. 150. C111l 6~~'60 A.ir111, &16·3130 BrAt·h n.2 Jot, $j() • rnonth e "· 1·11 ns l!m~n . IQ"WOU .C:;>::;t...;5"::6-&:;.;;'51::::.·.:"':::7.:-9;:'&;:.·_ L G" l f hi I ~-I MORE tlo BACHELOR APr Crpt!I, -1 AR ..., c ean 2 Br. apt. II!. on 1. , .... ,. rm/ha.. S?otALL Office on bll(f oor-R-4 -Cosio ?llts11.. Build ncludlng 9~. 3 ~T d1 1e. J.:i~ DON'T rive ii fl..,...Y , &el • concrete pa for drp&, tiltN Nt1 r-tt. 2885 OJ\ll.Y PtLOT \\'ANT ADS! I Artults Clos.-d ; • r A e e '. pAllo. 1:41-afie, $Pot I lllo. tier Costa ;\le AA $5?1/monlb 40 lJnjts, Phll SUUl''&n, rl\~cnunt. • 9 4 -8 1 0 0 <1r quick Cft~h for II 1vlth a le11 money. Artistic Kltinz M•MM•. ~5'21 100.~ J::na:I•"" St !1)6.1203 -'-~.:..:...;I_':::°'-•;..•;..·--'!--11hlllll's lr":lude<I &11.&iOO 0..'ri«r/Reallor. 548..$761. 4M-17CH5 Daily Pllo~ \\'llllt Ad. & f!n11hltl(, 64+.o637 LARGE 2 Br. l~ Ba studio 11pi. !':o J"f'IS. $1SI. n& Joann SL Mfrt."iM j I l l b ' '· ' • l '· ,. " lo .. •• " ~ " ; •, b. ii. .. 60 -" ,, • JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT Jobs-Mon, Wom. 7100 Job.....Mon, Wom. 7100 Thu'ld4y, M°"" 12, 1970 _ • DAILY PllOT 3$ JOBS & EMPLOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT J OBS & EMP LOYMENT JOBS & EMPLOYMENT'" When You Want it done right ••• Call one of the experts ~ ~CJ.,....., ______ _.._.._lis.te~d~b~e~lo~w~!~!~ \ ~ERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIRECTORY itnent, CO'ncr9te 6600 HouMcleaning 6735 P lumbing 6890 cu CONCRETE I decks, etc. tree 16 Child Care, Licensed 6610 \\'ANT A Sunny & bright PLUt.IBING REPAIR home! Call the OUTCll No job too 'mall 1-IAINTENANCE t-fAN for 0 642-3128 e your wind0\\'5, noon & Pl.lThffiING, Repairs & Al· carprl clean.ma:. No crew, terations at economy prices. 537-1508 aft. 3. • 64G-12S6 ** ASPllALT ** R &. J exp. \V<!ek ends. $5:5<1 hr. 1\.1r. Arnold 646-5266 AUTOMOTIVE Serv f\techanic. twlf>.up, align- ment , bl'llkes. Hi vol Shell Station. Top pay lor right man. 2!Kll E. Cat Hwy. Cdt.t. 675-0533 Dick \l.'illlamr. BABYSlTrER wanted my hon1e or )'QUr& 5.X: an hr. 2~l days a. week. Fri, eves 'til 9 P.1\1. 2 !Pris 5&6. Hopevlew area. Call 842-1888. BABYSITrER 5 day wk. 2 schl childttn. Wesl side of Beach Blvd, H.B. Fi\•e Pt&. area. 847~984 BABYSl'ITER ~ Daya Mon. thnl F'rt. :I bys 3 & 2. Rel\ah\e mature \\'Qm&n, Ca.II 536-7951 aft 5:30. Construcbon BUYER-ESTIMATER bfajor builder otfen xtn'I opportunity f or qualifJcd man w/beavy exper in tract slngle-lamU)' hous.lng ln So. Calif. Must aliio hAve heavy budget control exper. 1111!.ld exper .l accounting back· ifO\lnd desirable. blust be capable of Increased respon. albllity In future. Plea&e 111!.nd ruume lnclud. llli: salary requirements to ... PERSONNEL MGR. P ardee Construction P .O. Box 54089 Los An9eles, 90054 (No phone calls pleue) Oll!.ntaJ As.!iatant. Chairslde. Exper. Only. * Call 54}8844 * liA VE a fy.n job 1.n your !pD.1'1! ltmll!. Good earnlna:s & pr\ies u Fashion Show D!reelor. No Investment "'W train, For lnttrview appt. call 847--0846 l!OTEJ . Cashier";'",,,"'u.-,~, -.~ •• ~,. auditor. Exp'd only. NCR 4200. Good pay, fringe bene- 1\ts. Newporter Jnn, INDEPENDENT Order of Fott1tera la lookina for 3 u.les tra.lnees. Career opp, generous advancll!. 645--0591 9 am-1:30 pm INSPECTRESS wanted for 1st class hotel. Experience pref'rl. 644-1700 ext 575 JONES TIRE SERVICE ts 6:pandlng and requltts EXPERIENCED ORetall Salesmen •Tire Servicemen e F'ront End and •Brake Mll!.l'hanlcs NURSERY School, C.r.1. 7 days wk. 6:30 AM·9:30PM. Full, p/time, a lt schl. Rates for 2 or more. TTansp. turn. So Orange CO. 64&3706 or 534-1.%12. l\fcsa Cleaning St>rvlt.'e Carpets, windows, Ooors, etc. Res. & c.ommc'I. 548-411 t BABYSITI'ER: Days my home. CN"n transp. No. C.!\1. Remodeling & area. Live-in considered. DISH\VASHER. di13"S 8-4, S2 hr. Apply Chef, DiUman'a Restaurant, 801 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa Salary plus bonus and company pa.id benefit4. Repair 6940 549--0800 ;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, I BABYSITTER I Housekeep. Opportuni1y for arlvanl"t.ment Apply: 2049 Harbor Blvd. Income Tax 6740 Central Business Serv1ces 1c .:coc.nc.tr_•_ct_o_r_• ___ 66_2_0 e THE TAX ADVISORS Prrm. office-Reas Ra•es J2_(j No. Ne"'JXlrt Blvd. Opposite ltoag Hospital For Appl. Call 645-0400 Addition11 * Remodt-1\ng Fred H. Gerwlck, L!c. 673-6041 * MS.2170 Carpet Cleaning 6625 PROFES&ON AL Carpet & window cleaning. Any h~·. rm-hall $11. Winda~·s ;10. 821-3182 CARPET srEA.i\I ED No goap, no For est. 646--59n Drywall CLEAN· brushes, 6638 1-f.K. Clark TAX SERVICE 23 yrs. in arcfl &4S-S285 appl. • you1· home or oillre e TAX SERVICE ln your borne. Fast & efficient! * 531--0502 * Ironing 67SS rn.oNING in my homP. $1 J-lr. Dressmaking & allcra- llons. 55-7&11 e DUDDY Drywall Co. Lic'd Contractor. Lar;::e or -========= Small Jobs. Ph. 847-9581 !::_a ndscap_i~g 6810 Fencing 6660 REPAIR Wind damaged fences. Free estimates.. No job tDO mu1.IL 64~2343 Floors 6665 CARPET VINYL Til..E Free eatimata Lie, Contr. 540-1'262 546-4478 Let Us Talk To Youl \Ve do the most tutusual land· scape creations in lhc coun- ty. Our price is small com· pared wilh quallty. • 5-11)...9601 • Pruning, Landscaplng & Planting. MAID SERVICE 682S GLAD-flAND fo,Taid . Sel'\lice: Garden ing 6680 Bonded, Licensed & Exp .. Jiourly & by spec. iir· GEN'L )''d, Clean.up, tree rangement. Tran.sp furn. serv. roto-till Sprlklr re-49'1-1573 pairs. Haut. Rea30n . 64&-58"8 ========= P ainting, P aperhanging 6850 PAINTING . "THE E>.'TER IOR SPECIALIST'' T H E REMODELERS Quality Horn• Improvement Contractors ADDA • f amily room * Rumpus room * s.droom Kitchen Remodeling Complete Remodeling Garages • Carports F REE ESTIMATES 100% FINANCING CALL NO\V! ! ! * 642-3 660 * Roofing 69SO NE\\. Roofs, Repairs & Coa1lng of all Types. Bo!s v:orks on lhe job. Free estlmates,£~!i91, 645-2550 24 hr. ALL types rock. \\"Ood & 11sphalt shingles. LEAKS REPAIRED. \Vork i:IJBr. 847-ll36 Sewing 6960 JAPANESE Gardene r , exp'rl. Campi. yard st>rvice. Free estimate. 548-8255 EXPER. Japanese Gardener. Complete Yd Servicr. Free estimates. Ca.II 540-1332 CLEAN-UP SPECIALIST 1\.iowing, edging, orld jobs. $2851 story, stucco & trlin, 2 --------- coats, labor & painL All • Dre!lsmaking • Alterations \\"Ork guaranteed. Lie, bond, Designed lo suit )'OU, Tile, Ceramic 6974 PAINTING: Father & Son. Reasonable. 548-6955 Ins. \\lon't be underbid! Call Jo * 646---6446 64~36i9 JOHNSON'S GARDENING Ya.rd CIU't', Clean-ups, Prun· ing, planting. 962-2035 Quality \Vorkmanship & I--------- * LANDSCAPER * 12 yrs local exp. 536-1225 ?.1aterialr Guaranteed. Reliable. 27 Yrs Local. Refer. Emenon, 54~3587 or 548-2034. ~~".9, ____ 668_0_ 1 lllGll Cost of Painting Turn -You OU? College ~tudcnt ANTHONY'S •'"' do """' polnthog •• re11sonab!e price, Steve 644-4860 Dependable l\1ainlenanre Exp •• Pnming • PlanUng Budget Landscapin;:: e Horticulturist • NE\V lawns, r e-seeding. Complete lawn care. Oean up by job ol' month. Ftte estimates. For info call 897-2417 or 84&-0932 GARDENING Tl'ees, shrubs, ivy n:moved. New Ja"'fls. Rototillini. }~ree est. 548-8918 JAPANESE G a rden ing Se r vice. Neat work. CleaJH1p & yard n1aint. 968-2303 AL'S Garoenlng & Lawn fllalntena.nce. Commercia.l, lnduatrlaJ & resldentiaL • _..,,, * JIM'S Gardening & lawn maintenance. Res. & com- mercial * 540-48.37 JAPANESE Gardenf'r. exp'd, Comp), yd. M"rv. Tm esl Reliable. 642-4389 EXP. Japanese maintenance. H.B.&: F.V. Area * 842-8442 • General Service• 6682 5-18-4.).19 AVERAGE l story cxlerior $259. 2 story exterior $359. Bonus 5()00 Blue Chips. Interior priees av 11. I I. 637-6119 * Pa.inung.Paperhangina: t nterior-Exterior Special Prices on Paper Call Larcy 642-45511 lNT & Ext Painhng, 1-~rce est..,, Loe rels. 30 yr.; exp. Lie. &: ins.rd. Call Chuck 64:>--0809 or Jim 548--040~ AVERAGE exlelior $127.50 lahor only. Interior price~ avail also. ~8-1:>46 It 646-318S. APTS & l\10TELS Painter! - $10. averi;:. rm. Ca 11 anytime Pal the Painter, 5.17-86.1S SURBU RBAN P a i nters I Decor. \Ve take the pain out of painti ng. Expert "'urk. fur est. 494-3100 ,/ PA IN TING-INT/Ext. Jack can do that pal.nllni;:: job-fn~J. clt>an & ,,.ry reas! Ei;t. 89-t-3895, 84'1'-1358 • Interior • E xterior • /l.co\l5tiC ceilings ptd, 12 yrs expcr, State lie. Pittsb\lf"ib pnls. 543-1787 AL'S PAINTING, eirpe.r, int. k \\'ood Finls.h Removing and ext. Insuf'M. Frte estimo.l· \Voocl Bleaching Service. \Ve cs. Ralph. 494-3$0 remove all lype1 of \\"Ood -~~=~==~- finisher from furniture and PAPER HANGING Interior and exterior homll!i, :JO yr.;; exp. Free esllmate, buslMM buildings. marine Call K.i\il, 64Z.r~ vegge\s, etc. U Paint 11.nd PAPERJIANGING Refinish. Lice.med snd 10-Ycan of experien(:(', * Verne, The Tile to.Ian * Cust. \\"Ork. In.stall & repairs, No job too small. Plasler patio, Leaking shower repair. 8'17-1957 /!146-0JJ& Tree Service 6980 TREES, Hedges. trim, cut, stumps, remo ... ed, hauled. 30 yn exp. Fully ins. 642-4030 Upholstory 6990 CZYKOSh.,'S Cuslm, Uphol. European Craftsmanship 100 '/Q fin! &IZ-1454 1831 Ne,\·port Blv, C,..f Job W•nted, Men 7000 ARTIST EX[ll'r. 1 ,.._Ian art dt'pt .• Roughs to finish · ac- curate & fa.st mechanicals. I lerm.a..1 Simms. 232 La Brea St., Laguna Beach. 494-0557 or 494-6594 10 YR. Ex. skipper, Eng. f\-1aintcnanre, Need boat to \\'Ork or delive r. 675--0445 Job Wanted, Women 7U20 GAL FRIDAY, Gen e r11.I lnsuran~ agency nllll\&8l'- ment experience. .. 6"13-{)897 * J~OUSE\VORK. By Day. Experienced. Re.Hable 531-4001 a!ter 5 TYPIST. Gen. off.ice. Lt. shorthand. t.lRlure, exp. 4· hr1 per day. 646-1536 AIDES • for oonvalescer'ICll!.. eld~ly care or family e&rll!.. Homemakers. &17.fQl gUT'l!d. 19 yean experien~ Call f'red, 548-4903 71,...._.,,., Ext "· °""P~A~P~E~R~H~A~N"G=I N7.G,--I Job.....Mon, Wom. 7100 Hauling Ca.11 l\lac 6730 S~!J.OHg 648-1444 CARL'S ?oJovmg, 1-lau!Jng &: RJ:."MRED Painf\"r: 26 yrs Cleanup, ~Ton P.U. Reu. vtpe.r. Neat &: hont"5t. Non f'ref! Est ~18 drink.er. Call ~l .;...;.--~J"A""CK"=so----l pAJ1''TING & Rep a !rs. MOVING & HAULING Reason11ble. Sallslactton tteu. f'ree est. 536-1091 GuMMtttd, Call ~7-I441 YARD/ Gar. Clll!anup. '*PAINTING, Int-Ext. Loc31 Remove trees. ivy, truh. f't'.fe:rencea. lmml!d aen"iee.. Grade, M.cldloe. Q62.8745 &16-!J242 HAULING $1 0 LOAD PAINTING · Ext,lnL Ji '"" & Trell!. Servi~. ~ ex~r. Ins. Uc. nee t'l'.it. Arcousl Ciillngg. s;,s.s:m Houseclunlng 673l * P.APERHANGING & PAlNTINC. • 968-2425 BAY &: Btl'Ch Ja.n1loria1 Carpea, wtndon. Ooots. Plastering, Patch, elc. R.cr & Com mc'l, Repair 6880 646-1.aot. ------- CO f\-1 PL ET E quality houaecleanlng. ExperitllCf'd. R.tuona)>Je. 638-235t. ---- • PA'IOl PLASTERING All types.. F'ref. e!t1m.ate1 Call 540-6325 Aeco11ntlni: Ver1atile Accountinv Clerk Nndod wllh accounting oUlce 11!.X{M'.r- lence to 11MJisl credit men- 11ger and handlf. a ve.Mty of other rlutiea. Requires the uat: ol a typewriter, 10 key adding machine anrl lhe usual oWce skills. Tb.ls pagl. non offers a good 111.lary wilh i.t!Nlcti\•e frtnce btne- lita incluill.n,Q. full,y j>aid Jor m~lcal and life iMtJra.nce CO\-~rsge, 3 9.-'ef:b vacation after 3 )'11!.fln.. etc. Apply In penon •t tht: DAILY PILOT 330 w. Bay St.. Col!ta Meu. Ask for Mn. Gretnman or call fiU.432l for an intttV!ew. ACCOUNTING Ottk 3 hn (ll?r '1ay, ~1e.h1re v.'Ornan. CAU 673-6S52. N.B. •rta. ' er. 2 children 5 & -t, own tramp. C.all 968-1620 after 6. • BARl'lAlD * for niee bar. Call 642-4882 or 577-8697 BEAUTY OPERATORS \Vanled, \\'it.h cllentele only, Jluntinglon Beach to Laguna area. Establlsherl business expanding. 60, 65 and 70% comm and other benelita. Ca.II ~lanage.r 673-TI59 for Interview appointment. BEAUTY OPERA TOR Good guarantee, 4!J.l..6139 BELL MAN Sheraton Beach Inn DISH\VASHER. Oa.ys, 12-1:30 or 2. r.teals lnc. Dick Church's, 2698 Ne\\'POrt, CM DISHWASHER E..(perlenced Full Ti{ne Apply tn person only THE RIGGER No. 16 Fashion Isla.nrl Newport Beach DtSH\VASl-IER, Sm . restaurant. Cdil1, Ea 1 y \\"Ork! 4pm-ntidni&ht, 6 clays. fiTI.-7722 . i~ !10\v &l'!t't'pting applications Jor part or full lime bell l --*--D-R_VE_R_S __ man, J\1ust be able to \\·ork I * dayg, during v.'Cll!.k 1t. be ov-No Experience "' 21. N I APPLY IN PERSON ecessary. 2lll2 Ocean P.furt have clean Calllomla RuntJngton Bea.ch driving record. Apply BOOKKEEPER YELLOW CAB CO. 186 E. 16th St. Secty, good work background; Ct.eta fo.tesa excellent pay. Call Loraine, 1--=====~-- \VestcliU Personr.el Agency; ELECTRONIC 2043 \\i'eslcliU Or., N.B. TECHNICIAN 645-7770 Slrong solid stall! theory B 0 0 K KEE P J N G-Lighl jgpwledge-, Mavy prototype Sal~. Full bme woman. thru production experience, \Veiner! Clark Fine Jewel,, Some QA exper. Good pa.y. Ph. 644-2040, :\tr. ~tan;h. Ap ply in person. TR.ANSICOl\.f CORP. BOYS 10 -TC 851 \V. 18th SL, C.t.t. Carrier Routes Open for EXPERIENCED h1old sl"x!p ~a Beach, So. Le.fWlll & Wood shop. A r I h u r DAILY pn.or r.tarine 1:;65 Babcock, Costa 6424321 !lteM BOYS 13-16. Canvass 3 to 5 FE1\.1ALE HELP. over 21 - pr,.1 & Sat. to $3 hr. Neerl lo work from 2 Pl\t to 9;30 Pl\I . Neat and dependable. tra.nsp. lo office. 541-99G6 Apply in peri;on before 10 BURGER KING Restaurant A !II , A DA t.I S A V E • "}lome of the Whopper" has DONUTS. 9089 Aclama Ave, pan &: full time employ· Hunt. Sch. ment opportunities at 6331 Beach Blvd, Hun t In gt on Beach CLERICAL. Exp er, cor- porate bank reconcillatlon, group insurance and general report preparation. 8.37-2020, Ext 46 for appl COASTAL AGENCY A member of Snelling & Snelling Inc. The World's L1rgest Professional Employment Service 1790 Harbor Bl, (., , 540-6055 fla.rbor Blvrl. at Adams COMPOS ITION ad markup man ""·anted. E >.:p. helpful cold type. Apply in person \Vl!d .. Thurs & Frl. Pen- nygaver. 1M5 Newport Sl\'d., C.J\i. * COOK * (daya and n ight•} Broiler exper.lence preferred APPLY IN PERSON REUBEN'S COCO'S Fema le POWER MACHINE OPERATOR Salls By Shock. 675-1823 Fiberglass Molder ?.!ale or female Full or p/timl?, any shift Fleet Products Co., Inc. 1922 E. Pomona, Santa Ana 835-Sm ** FIBERGLASS Experienced Gelcoaters. App. In person, 1943, Bldg B, Pia· ccn1in. C.~1- FRY COOK -Swing or Gr:i.veyar~ ahilt. A1>ply In person. ODIES RESTAURANT 1400 \V . Coast Hwy Newport Beach. FR'i COOK Full or part bme. Dick Church's, 1.698 Newport. CM. GALS, For production &e\\"· ~g. f\.1u.st be exp'd, with patte rn s . fa,l. l w/se .... "Qverlock E'Xp. Ilch area. Box M-766 Daily Ptlot GENERAL OFFICE Sharp gal, good typist. Call Loraine, \\'eslclill Personnel Agency, N.B. &45-mD * GlRL FRIDAY * Sharp gal to be the one &. only tor a very pleuant boss. Sec, duties &: bkkrg, Xlnt loc. C".ood co. bents. Start Costa Z..lesa J. C. PENNEY CO. FASH.ION lSLAND ha.I full or • .art time open- lngs I o r experienced slllespeople In the folio\\'• ini:'. positions: DRAPES MENS CLOTHING GARDEN SHOP SHOES COSMETICS CARPETS APPLY tN PERSON No. 24 Fuhlon 1£1and, NB Equal opportunity employer JANITORS, \VA.\.f:RS, ex· per. Gd. pay and working conditions. 5-13-9393 J . C, PENNEY CO. 1'"ASl1ION lSI...AND hu 1mmll!.diate ope.ningl In our CoffH Shop '"' UTILITY MAN WAITRESSES COOK APPLY IN PERSON No. 24 Fashion Island, NB Equal opportunity employer LADY over 40, relined v.ith personality, no 5mokin1t. Kno\\·ledge ol bookkeeping & typing. Steady position v.·lth one or the fint"st decorator studios in N.B. Good uJacy &. future . Give refs. Write Daily Pilot Box M·922 LANDSCAPE r-.tan, exper, lo lead crew. for appt ca.JI 644-1784 da.yl 549-1688 evll!.I Salary open. i LVN-Night shift e NURSES AIDES Bayview C.Onvalll!scenl, 2055 Thurln, C.o~ta Mesa. 64Z-J505 Legal Secretary Start $6SO. Salary advanced 1100n. Love- ly pleMllfll beach city otcs. Call P.fiM Betty. 557~122. Abigail Ahbot Personnel Agency, Zl() \V. Warner, Suite 211, Santa Ana. MACHINISTS A progre~s!ve manufnc· turing company, with ex- ceUenl \\-orklng condlliona: and fringe benefils has immediate opening~ for * Day & N;ght Shift Treub and B row n & S h a r p • automatic screw machin• setup operators. Apply al STA-FAST , INC. 926 So. L:yon (Enter at Chestnut A Lyon) Santa Ana USS W. Adams, C.M . *COOKS* EXPERIENCED 1525. r .. paid. Hony?! Call ------- Full or 1'3-rt Time. S930 Pacific COii.st lfwy, N.B. CONTROLLER Require at leasl a Bachelor& Degree & several yrs expcr. In hospital financial manage- ment. To supervise aecount.. Ing, admitting Ir buslne:u olliccs, prepare tqUip. facil. & fina.ncia.I budget&, It. per- fect Internal financial & pro. cedural controls for thl1 728 bed bea\lh ~nter. Work w/ 3rrl J'IATfY It. i'O\f'l agency, EDP systema. CASH HAS olhe.r COii control methodg, us\.&I dept heads w/til"lilnC- lal ma.lltrs & Interpret fin- ancial statemenll &. state/ federal lrglslaOon affecting hospital operation. Send re-- 11ume to personnel o!tlce. SM Jose J;ospital, 675 E. Santa Clara Sl., San Jose, Calif. 95ll4. COUNTf,R Grrt. ex{Mr for dryclt!a11lng plant Ai>t>IY l Hour 1'1artlntrlng, 2 2 O O Harbor, Unil A-2. C.M. CLEANING wman. ttllsble, 1 day • ftdl:, o•n tnu~portation. 6n.«i67 DENTAL 1.s1l1tant Ch111lnlde. t'"Xpl!T" only . P/time. Stnd re1nnne to P.O. Box MJ\f, DAUy PUot, f\'e\\1port &ach. Jean Brown. 54()..$)55, Other fl~ &; lee job9 avail. COASTAL AGENCY 7700 Harbor Blvd., C.t.1. GIRL FRIDAY Sign Company Needs ext>ll!.r all around glrl lo handle books k other dulies. 1',yp- lng help (ul, Call 54&-5655 for appl. GIRLS· LADIES To work In rlov.TJtown phone order dept 5 d8)11 week. Sa.I· sry + Incentive. Call &tZ.1.508 for a ppt Houn open ••GIRL FRfDAY Sharp. Apply; lilac Gregor Yacht Corp. 16lt Pl•~nt\a, Costa MeM. Machlnl5ta DRILL PRESS OPERA TORS SR. Three or more ye:an: re- ttnl experif!nce on close tolerance 'irill work. M'uat do own setups, r ~ a d print& and have own tools, APPLY CADILLAC CONTROLS DTVJSION OF EX-CELLO CORP. 1866 WHITTIER AVE. -GU~AR~D- &-curllle1 Officer to fiU post· COSTA MESA lion locally, Must be bond. 646-2491 abll!, able to p&M phyilcnl An equal opportunity a.;.uu,v teat &:. d~ u 1---.,...:;•m~plofi><8'=,--""I"'""· S.!aey to l3lO mo. MACHINISTS to ala.rt dt>pending on exper. Experlenctd In machl11lna For turther Into. &. lntervtew ama.11 precision parts. cap. call 642-1069. able of runnlna \.'tttk:al mill· HOSPlTAUTY HOST E SS Ing machlnc1, engf11t lt1thet, SERVICE. baa openings for chuekcn, etc. Exp'd. on mn!Ul"fl women looking lt>r tape control milling m.nchln- lntcn:sflna, part time. work, e5 de&lmble. •'11!.lcomlng newr.omen 10 TELONIC your area. S&le1 e.itp. INDUSTRIES INC. deslMble . l'1ust bave car. Ltlguna. Be11:cti ("1J.4) &i·940l CAU.: s,,-,~ EquA I OJ)portonlty t mplOYtt -*SALES CAREER* WA ITRESSES, exp'd. )fAIDS. Fu.II or part Um~. E>..'ECUTIVE. Swtlng salary wanted Sltrf " Sirloin, 5930 aleo 1'tALES to a1sla:t. Ap-DIUI comm First yea.r eftl'D-PAcltle Cnast Hwy, N.BT ply Bon Brown'• Motor .,.; ,_ -Holl:!, 31106 s. Cout H • lrigr or ._u,........,.plU5 possible WOMAN 5-45, ,.1arrtll!d pttl. Soulh t..aguna wy 2 yr tnJnlng program by J..I te f&c tory work . t.tAINTENANCE t.lan, also Malrl for f.folel . Perm. &u.2670, 2100 Newpor', C.1'f. century old natlonal co. Bus-mechanical np, but, not lneu or sales backgrnund ricccuary. BWwlrl •tfg .. C.0- helptul. No travelh.fgmt op-2952 Randolph Ave, C.M. n portunltles. bllr from Whftetront, oU *MAKE yoUr spare time R. Earl Bittlngtt Baktr St.) really pay otf. Learn to 835-45-15 ext. 293 1==========1 bccorne a Fashion Sales An equal opportunil:y School .. lnstruction 7600 ~nn~~llllllDI. Call Miu Poteet __ n •<m'iploye:fi,.'o.'iAlo/F"ii:--l====:.::=====I ~ 0 SALESMEN. Management. TralnH e ATTENTION * AIRLINE * -$600 Start Looking for a job with a bet-TRAVEL CAREERS Married, eome coUege. CaJI te.r than an a\'e.ra , fut11tt! Ann, WestcliH Personnel Join one of the fasteirt grow. Age.ncy, 2043 WestclJU Dr., lng oompanles tn Southern N.8. 645-2770, CaHf. We are looking for ?o1ANAGEl\l ENT Op. portunlly. Full or Part time. Car nee. 20 hn. wk. 836"1302 fJ\tallfied salesmen. lnlen!sl· eel ln thll!.lr future, in the 1-ta.rbor area. Over 25, xlnt job record, happily manied, MECHANICAL ENGINEER.. financially stable. Sales ex. FOREMAN & LEAD 1'1EN, per. desirable. We will train. l'fOL DERS & GEL Call lor llJ>pl: 642-0811 . COATERS. AU 3 1hift1. Top i"'"'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""! jobs. 1631 Place.ntla, C.bl. SALES NEED mature \\'Oman to 1\1 r.tan or \Voman w/u.le1 ex· Opentlona AgimU Ticket Sales Reservatlona Mr Freight • Cargo Communica.Uons Tn.vd Agent AIRLINE SCHOOLS PACIFIC Day & Night 0Use1 ..,..,,. 810 E. 17th St., Santa Ana \\'/mother, 7-1:30, brealn.at & lunch. No hou.~..wrk. Sl.25 hr. 548-7185 alt 5:30 newport . personn~ _agency per. to act u outside oon- tact to &ell the design service of a tong esta!>llahed I ==;P"'I~AN~O.,.,~J ."&"'sso"""N~S~ • quality lntertor decorating Beginners, Int rmed" let • Jirm. Refer, \Vrite Box 59~1. 11 nt~RY 14 ™· Daily Pilot, N.B. ;Ro~f~TION, 1teaso~le. Professlon•I Service for the employer end the applicant 133 Dover Or •• N.8 . 642-3870 549-2741 * SALES-CAR-fER * Call anu 5 p.m. S«>lMS EXECUTIVE. Starting llll· LEARN To Fly 1FR'68 ary plus comm. First year Cessna. $8.50 per hr. wet. earnings of $12,()00.plus pos-Uce.rued pilots chl!clced out slblll! 2 )'T training program free. Call 842-38'76. by ce.ntury old n11tlonal co. Bl.LSine.ss or aalec back-Theatrlcel ground he:lptul. No travd/ N l TE PORTER to clean Mgmt opportunltiu. l·sc--R-·A_M_•_L_E_T_S_ restaurant 6 ~nings, 48 TED ALEXANDER . hrs per Y>"ttk. Please apply BJS..4545 Exl 'J'J7 Burger King, 16331 Beach An equal opportunity ANSWERS Blvd, Hunting ton Beach employer ~f/F NURSES Hcgi stered -even-SALES Ladles 2(l...45, Full Cfa3.'on -Juicy -Kneel - Ina: &-night shills. Ex. time, needed for Tustin & Convoy _ COVER benefits. Apply Personnel C 0 1 t 8 1'1 e 11 a · A PP I Y A political acrobat: He di· Director So. Coast Com· Bergstroms Baby New a vldes hla time be~ ~ munlty Hosp., 31872 Coast Store, 6.50 "D" St, Tustin. nlng for office and runn1f11 J-lwy., So. Laguna. 499-UU '* * SALESMAN. FUll time. for COVER. ex!. 356 Experienced. Neal in ap-M ;;;;E"R"C"H°'A"N"o=1s"E.-..F""O~R-I OUT Of Work! Need More pearance. See Jim, 2500 SALE AND TRADE Incomll!? Full or p/time. Newport Blvd., c.~I. __ _ Call 962-1393 for an appt SALF.S, m or r, retail leather Furniture 8000 that will fulfill your needs &: shop, p/Ume 10 am • 2 pm. --------- more. No obligation. Balboa. Ill. 84&-4m WE Have 9 new ventllatin; op ERATORS-Exp'd. Gar-SARAH COVENTRY haa stove hoods 111 various eoJ. men! mfgl'. Pc. work. up 10 openings for full or part ors. yoUr choice S9 each. 3 $3.00 hr. Steady, 642-3472 Ume Mies. No lnvet1lmen t, nearly new 30" gas ranges N.B. m dellverles. For Interview, in good corxl!Uon S49 each. 1 * 54(M)614 * new 30" aY'OCtldo gu ~ QA INSPECTOR Sa. ... 1~1 & Lo11.n m. 6 used portable 19" TECH. ''B" BRANCH black &: white TV'1 In ex· 2 to 3 yrs electro-mechanlcal MANAGER cellenl condition, $39 each. exper, such M production S3vtngs & Loan Assoclatlon. U1'o.J"1~ctory, 1885 Harbor, &: test microwave compon. located ln Newport Beach --.==~==~ ents. Milnary or Tech. area has pogltloi avail, for LIVING ROOM-·I &c:hool rles!rable. Able to a v.·~ll quallflr-1 Savings 1: 7 Piece complete. Divan A: read and interpret drawings Loan Branch ?Aanager. Ex· chair, 2 decoratJft lamps, & spe<:iflcaUon.it. eel. potential & lringe ben.. 2 large end tableg, large TELONIC ell!& Only applicant• with coffee table. Regular price INDUSTRIES INC. a min ot 2 yrs. Savings ex· $219.95. Now only U69.95 Legona S.a<h. (714) •M·!>IOl P<rl~n"' -apply. For Approved furniture Equal opportunity employer particulars caJ1 Mr. Hensley **PAINTERS nttded by l21l) 86S-05l2. 2159 Jfarbor Blvd. local manufacturer. Need SECRETARY-Steno. Exper C-Nta Mesa 543-96m man familiar with pro-necess. Send resume w/plc-OPEN 9-9 ducllon on electro-static lure. Ponderou, P. 0 . Box 2 U&ed tchlng ho painting, ma 11 k Ing , ll.383, Santa Ana. chairs m~ good up ~tr: red Ca.JI: 545-71..54 SECRETARY bo th for $49. f u1~ PAINT STORE CLEIU< 1 Girl Office, exper. upholstered chairs, a"°rted M/F, part time. Cal I Call 54Q.5850 colors, excellent oondlt1on, WALKER PAINT 64M776 SECURITY GUARD In $19.95 each, t.tany miaceJ. PBX Opera.tor age 2.J..45 for Laguna, 6 o_r 7 hours on laneoua o d d chairs, S2 ansWll!.flng service. After. graveyard 1h1fl, own equip-each. The Factory, 1885 noonf, evenings and some ment. 633-3677 llarbor, 540-0842 _ "~k -ends. Tab, 336 E. SEAA1STRESS • wi!h lnd\15-3 used massive 2Zx32 antique 17th, C.1'1. l\1ni. Kelly, Of. trial sewing machlnll!. 11!.Xper-white pedestal end tables flee Mgr, 673-1Hi6. lence. Phone 49:J..4586 or ap-with IJ"l ld leaf tops, $25 p E Equipment man. ply In per80n al Coast Ca!a· each. 1 used maulve 32x50 K~wlcdge of equipment, maran. 3301.2 Calle Perteclo, antique wh ite p e de 1 ta I materials and suppliea Ull(!d San Juan Capistrano. cocktail I.able with rold leaf In competltlve sports. Ba.s ic Service Station . Service Dept top, $35. 2 used 36" 2 drawer credenzas 1 cleaning method.~ and the (8 Ncededl • use & care ol cleaning * $135 PER WEEK+ ;~~-~an~a~ white, m11.1erle.ls & e q u I p m en I . For New Mark C. Bloome Harbor, 540-9842 tory, 1885 Perfonn heavy, man u a I c P.1 Store and Garden ;;cc=,-,,,.---~- Jabor. Apply Cla1sl f ted G~~e & Anaheim stores. 8' Sola, never used, quilted P e rs o n n e J o t f Ic e , Changt tires &: shocla. floral, K'Olch guarded $120. Newporl-l.1esa Uni JI e d Refer. WUI traln. bfed. ben· Match. loveseat $75. (1) School District. 1601 16th efils &: Insur, Pension & Prof ;c77;;.....,==c----~ St., Newport Beach, Callf. Shar Plan. Apply Mark C. LIGHT 811!.lge carpet l_n_r".1 <TI.fl &1S--0600 Bloome Co., 3005 Harbor 11llghUy used. Appmx 40 P/TIME. Snack Shop work. Blvd .. Costa ?flesa. yrd.1. Xlnt conrl. 646-2962 __ , mature v.-oman. Sat & Sun. SERVICE STATION, rnrl lofODERN Couch, chair, end &1Z..2lll9 time week ends, Sat & Sun. &: ooU tablea, lamp + 23" PRODUCT IO N Artist Some exp. 21 or over. Must TV. 64Z..74G9 w/knowll!dge of V 11 u al be neat & have a halrcut. D=sL"8'd=nn=-'".,7t.-com--p.-L~Go~ld AidB, p/time d a ya. Ca 11 490 E, 17th st., C.M. dressr. Nlfestnd, like new &l:>-0333. SERVICE Station Altendent, $60. 54S-3206 aft 4.PM. Real Estate Salesmen full time, evening ahift 8' GOLD couch brand new Xlnt Opportunity Exp'd. Neal in appearance. CoUee tbl &1 overatutted For 2 experlenced real est.a.le See J im, 2590 Newport C.M. chair, iclnt cond. 548-8908 &R.ieJ people. Long est.. high-SERVICE Station Attendant. DlNETTE set. 6 chairs. Gold ly regarded flnn, serving the dRy1 , swing & graveyard. A while formlca top table harbor area since 1949. Apply In person, co r . $60 cash'.. 839-3826 Plensant, lrlenrlly atmos-MacArthur &: campus Dr., STO""''-P'°J-";3;"';F;,::=:=,.-,,..,--I phere. Interviews confident· N.B. ~ rt!nch Prov . lal. Ca.II chairs; 3 white antlqull!d LEONARD fu'flTI-1 SUNDAY Nu r 9e ry Al· tables. Changtng: furniture B ._ DAR A .. DAal lt'ndanb Needed at Nev.'J)Ort ityle. Nlct. cheap. After 6, ay • U<;OU• """ ty llarbor Lutheran Church. caU 638-5804 GT.).3000 548-8868 Eves. Call 968-6554. I;;;==--=:--=..,.-.,-, REAL ESTATE QUA!JTY f»m' Sola-bed, TELEPHONE Receptionist green naug SIOO C U tbl., SALESPERSONS for Service Co. In C.M. ?t1edlt. $75." So~ ;, ~n Unusual opportunity to join area. Age 25-35. Apply In lont"s on Belgtan Unen $300. sales ~ of dynamic f'l!'al penon 231 {E) N. Euclid, Heckman coHee tbl a: lamp" estate comt-any. If ~ are Ana.helm tbl, glau top $200. Table ll0<n...d • -Id Ilk• to Join vw PARTS MAN lamp. oU pelndng, •le. the napldly growing ataft of 644-5983 f'am::rN Realty, call: 54~3291 Need good man to V.'Ork por1lll;;;-=-.;-==c--.-.--.-- For confidential Interview. counter. V\V experience. !>r@-MA1 PLE Bddlnrm aet, ~kcu!., '°"======-:~I f•-' •--!! .. -'-a ereo, . set, 'IK'lk, ap. RECEPTIONIST For ~ . .,.,-i= ... ,v, pllanct"s, encyclopedla'1. G'"""'' [""""""" ... ncy. Harbour V;W. """" Calt M>-ma Call 548-lSU QUAL1TY king bed • quUted RES TAURA NT, ~1/F, AtrrnORIZED m11flttss. Ccmplll!t~ unute.d ll: J0.2 Pt.1, days. 1'1ALE. SALES & SERVICE $120, worth $260. 842-6536 over 18-e:ve•. Ai>ply al 18711 BEACH BL., eves. Taalee Freez 2966 Brl&lo, HUNTINGTON BEAot L"IKE'":;;--::n=ow:-a=wca="do"""ta=n"llque,-1 C.M. atter 2 PM. WANTED: R.E Uable live-In golrl, quitted daV1!npor1, 8' allter lo care tor I school 6: long. RCA color 21" coneole Sell!.. Betty Bruce at 1 4-yr old for 2 l'-'etk't. \Vlth TV. Ms-3674 evea. m 6-RtJll!™'Cell.' call m.wl 1 only-Used 8' Sp&nlgh • \VAITRESS Wanted: CoUce avocado .,ra I: chair •t tjj ,XeC Shop, !'1'37 N•wport Blvd. 139. J o"'1 oofa A cllalr Agency for Catter Glrla Apply btlwm 6.AM A lPM. ae1....,.1n by popular 410 \V, Cout Hwy., N.B. ~l8-9:28t · dem!lnd, Sl9.95 each set. 1 By appol:)t, 646-393!1 * WOMEN tr On'y-tl111!d g· J110f11. $25. The T~ler>hont ,,'Ork Fnrtory, 1835 H & r b or, SALEsGnu..s needed, full time. APflly In pe.rron, J9ckle11'11thton Cll!.nttr. No. 75 lfunttnaton Cf:nU,r, Hunt Deh. trom home. Y.~ 68-:2 NO SELl..lNG 2 '•A. Pl.P.0• '"bn"'r""e7h-.l,-n.-,taD"""","'"tn Wrlle ~ shllflll!. 2 pc. mta. P.O. Bo\ 5,'.iGS I -tcalea up to 5(0 Jbl. Loll Angt>les, CaJU. 673-1108 --------< • ~.-...-..-~-··~-~~.~-;::::::-:~-;;:;.;:.;:.;;,·;:.:.·.:j;,.."~·:.~-==:-:~-;:;~:-::;:~.::--~ ... ~~":"'"::::::::::::~::::::'.:::"~~~~~~~~!!!!~~.'!"!~!!111!""!'!'!!~'!'1!'!11 .. 1111 ........................ "' .. ' .. ' I DA1LY PJLOT Th11rsdly, March 12, 1970 I RC IS MERC A OISE OR MERCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOR ~ALE AND TRADE PETS end LIVEStOCK TRANSPORT#TION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION SALE A'ND· TRADE SALE AND TRADE SALE AND TRADE 1 -~~~~~~~1 . !!!i! U2S S•llboot1 9010 Trell1r, Tr•vel 9415 Imported Autol 9600 imported Autos, HOO l'umlture 8000 Furniture 8000 PUBLIC NOTICE DKOIATOI GETS CANCEUATION OF 18 LUXURY APARTMENTS Sp111isll & Medlterr11111n FumilUrl All BRAND NEW A decorator dream hou se on display - 3 rooms of gorgeous Spanish furniture (was reg. $1295. S425 SACRIFICE •••••• Complete MedlterT•nean Bedroom Suife in Ook. I Rog . $349.001 -----····NOW $188.00 Gorgeous Spanish Custom Bui lt Sof1 with m•tchin9 Love Seet-Choic:e of beeutifuf lobr;"· IRog. $419.951 NOW f225.00 Spa nis h Dining Sets --····-·······--·-···$75.00 Solid Oelt End Tables end Coffee Tables . .$19.50 Tell Decorator l'eble limps !Rog. $49.9 51 --··-·-·-NOW $18.00 Sp•nish Hanging Swag ~mp• IR•g. $49.951 -'-·--· ... -.. NOW $22.50 CREDIT (<VAIL. NO MONEY DOWN mm FURNITURE 1844 Newport Blvd.Harbo~··Blvd.> Costa Mesa Only Every Night 'Til 9 -W.d.1 Sat. & Sun. 'Tll 6 P ianos & OrgaM 81~ FllEE Plano ;essons, ~ yrs.. C.all for rese.rva~na. Goulds 547-0081 Television 8205 MAGNAVOX Color TV, 21", 3 yrs old, perle<:t condition $125. '673-5042 21" RCA Color Console TV. 4 yrs. old Best of!e.r. 536-1&'4 HI-F i & Stereo 8210 htUN'fZ 4 track 11tereo tape deck vo'/2 lge speakers. Ex- cel. cond. $65 complete. 646--0836 alter 6pm o r ~8-t249 days. GE atereo 11•/A.~-Fr.f radio, 23" GE TV, both perfect, can deliver. ~9 '69 f.fai::anvol!: console Stereo, AM-FM radio Pecan-medit style. Bes! ofter. ~T109 Tap.!_ Recorders 8220 ROBERTS "720" stereo tape recorder, prof~ssional 5tyle. Sound on sound, sound over S{)und. Xlnt cond. $195. 518--8562 M lacell•neou1 1600 ATTENTION ROCK HOUNDSI NEW Shop Opening Sat., March 14th. 10 am.S pm, Open 7 days COME in .t register for draw· Ing tor FREE Star Diamond pollshirw unit complele & B lb. Covington gem tumbler. STONECRAFT 8101 Bolsa Ave. .111dway City. 897·1970 R.S.V.P. At1tomatlc answer- ing phone $225. Anttq l&rnp $125. Bell & tlowell l'illde proj. $35. Antiq pullup chalr $-Kl. Sml rocker $25. Elect rypewriter $35. Port • typev.Titer $20. 002-5056 CARPET Jell lrom Comm'!. coQ!racts. $1.98, $2.88. shag $3.99 sq yd. Drakes Carpet· 17206 Beach Blvd, H.B. 842-5U4. P.11NK stole Sl.25. Size 9 clothes. Blonde wiglet $4. Porl. typeWTiter $20. 6.1C6 decor cement blocks $ 2. f?42-5.l73 TAPPAN Buill-ih oven & range, gas $40. Power mo11·er $25. &12-5666 Sporting Goods BSOO M isc. Wanted 8610 BO\VLING ball, 8'-h-9 lb $10. Girls shoe skates. $7.50. All good condltlon. 642--0176 SUr[l)()ard 7'5" Russell, $90. WANTED!! Acele1yne torch, used with or \l'ithout tank!ii: 546-7219 offer 5 Pl\I. ADORABLE Toy poodle pupa, 14 wks, 1bol111, v .. ormed. Loving home prime requisite. 545--1522 1'ERRIFIC f..aster GUt: Min. Poodleg-, 1 wks, blacks I: champagnes .$50. Champion bkgmd. Call 968-5127 all 3. COUJE & German s:tiepherd pup1, 6 y,•k& old. Need iood hon1e1. $5 ea. GT.>-O&IJ GREAT DANE PUPS FaWJ1 black masks, \Vil! be BIG! $120 772-0075, 621-4857 DOBIE male 1 yr, no papers. Good pet for !amUy. · $50. 642-73U (Keep trying), NICE P.1ale (Vizsla) dog \\'anti available female. * 4!M-3950 * 1969 BALsoA 20 W/trailer. -S!pa 4. Dinette, head, s.lnk, . running tiles, cabin Ute, anebor lite, speedo, bow-vwv11 • me '""· Im· TRAILER SALES mac. S3295. Pvt P ty • Streem Liu e Ideal &12-9500 days; 6'15--0962 eve1 &: wknds Terr yeNomad•O•sls 18;-.,--.,,SLOO="P=-~21~.~~0v-erall~~. I Explorer Motor Home• dacron sa.Us, Acrylon cover, Cempert •nd Shells stainleu riggitig, com r 1 13ln Harbor Blvd. G.G. cushions, sleeps 2, folding lW Blocks No of mast. $!i00. Rich's Top Shop, Carden Gro,•e Ftteway Tl< W. 16th St., C.M. Call 537-41111 646-0288 ·ALPINE ' AUSTIN HEALEY JAGU4R '66 AusUn Healey Sprite. Ex. JAGUAR 1964 3.8 Sed1.n. cond. Racing ex l r as! 0/0, wire v.itls, compJ re-~uitable for 1lalont.11. bit, 'ta.mily nceda wagon. 963-8051 S.19--2455 1960 Au1Un Healey 3000. Xln'I ere; I: good bocly. S475. Call 548-0226 eves. IMW BMW'S #1 DEALER IN CALIFORNIA AND MERCEDES BENZ Or .111'J•' Count~· s L.119l'~I Select.un f-./••w & u~ .. d M(•rct,tJ ;·~ B,.111 Jim Siemens Imps WJ• n{'r & M.1in St 31' Af.ALIBAR J unior Alden Sloop, 611.cron sail.!!, spln- na.ker, 25bp Graymarine. Sleeps 4. C.ood cond. $8500. Eves. Cil4J 968-1809 VACATION ORANGE COUNTY'S TRAVEL CENTER Sant.i An.t S46·41 14 Excel.· Golden Falcon LARGEST MG BASENJI '"Barkless" AKC, 7 \\>eeks, shot.s, * 963-T~ * pups, Power Cruisers 9020 Olympia -Alpitle 1!170'1 Immed. Oelivtry A1Mch1 -Whffl Camper 25 New &. Used ln Stock MG AUSTRALIAN Silky Terrier AKC. l\1ale puppy, J'h months. Shots. $125. 635-8127 MINI dox.les, long & limooth coals. Must reduce stock. $3.J..$75. 531-3424, 531-4072 RARE long coat Chihuahuu. ti1ust reduce lilock. $50. &: S75. 53l-8424 or 531-4072 FAsr 28' UnilUte cruiser . Fully equipcl. Ex:ceJ end. $8250. M7--6Q!ll ofc. 673-1001 ""- Speed-Ski Boats 9030 15~)' Dorset. , 50 hp. Evinrude, big wheel trailer. fully equip. $600. 673-5043 aft 5:30 Horses 8830 Boat Trailers 9032 Wol"lds laJVst most com-T&M MOTORS plete RV vehlde shopping 8081 Garden Gro"" Bl, G.C. center S.'W-2284 Open Sunday 892-55.'>, 8352 Gard~ Grove Blvd, GG 534-6686 C osed Sat. Open Sunday Sales, Servic.!, Parts Immediate Delivecy, All Models J1rtuport Jlinports FWANTASTIC Beys in 4 Star. 3100 \V. eout Hwy • N.B. estway1 &. Funt l me lH2-9405 Ml).1764 Campers. Scotts, 91~ N. Authorized MG Dealer Harbor, S.A. .:a'f MGA. ng, ll dutth ft'o KENSKJLL & Kil. Special bit. Roll bar, tog ligbla, prl"'' oo lot modol•. &oti., 646-5005 """· m'8• & "d f o . WANT Boat trailer for 13' 914 N. Harbor, S.A. BAYSIDE MOTORS Sllcrilice $500. 84~3238. PINTO MARE Whaler. large wheels, good APACHE tent trailer, gas111200~~\~V.~Coa~~"~H~wy~.,~N~-~·~· ,1~===~~~===-1 w/TACK ='°="='=· =C=all=64="-="="'=-===I 11tove, ice box, 51eeps 8 MGB u ,.,... $115. 64&-4095 $1050. 841-1900 CORTINA PARIANI Saddle, almost Boat Slip Mooring 9036 ;:==:==:=======o l--__:~~_!!!~~-* '66 MGB HDTOP Furniture 8000 Appliances * 548-!mG * 8100 1======= CASH! Furniture \Van!ed. Need appliances, antiques, etc. No junk! 968-6833, 24 hrs. new $175. \VANTED: Boat slip for Trailers, Utility 9450 TAKE ~Yer pa.ymenls 1968 Beaut. orig. Briti!lh racing 644-5637_ brand new 29' sailboat. trrlLITY Trailer, Cortina GT. Balance $13n. green w/ full visibility lac- Half Regislered Arabian titare In Foal. •Call &14-1158 • 54.f>.-2487 1401 St. "K"-w, s""··· Cali>;., 1.lonthly ~.60. lnupac! torv matched hdtop. •'""' USED Spanish sofa & love seat, in excellent condition, $99. Used Spanish 5 piece aJrtique avocado Bedroom set-consists of: 2-2 dray,·er nlte atands, l double head- bonrd, 9 dra\\·er dresser & mirror, $139. Used ]Rvishly def&iled 9 piece Spanish pecan Bedroom set w/ king headboard, 9 d rawer dresser & mirror, 2-2 drawer nl~ st .. ncb;, king size bed frame & king 151ze box springs & mattress, $289. The factory, 1885 Harbor, S.111-6842 CANOPY Bed, dbl foam matt. dbl cOOst w/mirror, commode, maple $100. Rat· tan ~ chair, 2 pc. sectional ·>1:/new foam cushions , blueprint covers, 2 end thls &: cotfee tbl. All for .$75. New rattan swivel rock~. blue $75. E."ercycte & t massage S25 ea. 2 9 Amhurst Road, C.~t. G I 545-4032 SELLING heau1iful Spanish furniture almost new. r.1usl sell. 6T;7065 NEW S' $500 striped sofa. Sacrifice $300. Grttn Sl.50 area rug $75. 6#-1650 Office Furniture 8010 AEROSPACE RELEASES FOR PUBLIC SALE O 500 ateel transfer cases • m Stt!el & · >'ood desk11 • 85. S.Drawe legal file cabinel!I ,,. Misc chairs, tabJes & cab. !nets. ' AicMahan Bros Desk Inc. 1800 N<!Yrport Blvd Costa P.tesa•G-12-&150 Store Equipment 8012 FRIGIDAffiE ~ dryer, late model, :dnt cone!. $10. Also l\.la,ytag auto \Vasher, xlnt cond, $40. 847-8ll5 or S.1~72 FRIGIDAIRE elect. dryer, xlnt cond, 220V, \YhirlJXlOI washer xlnt cond. $45 ea. 847-8115 or ~JG-8672 WASHER & Elec. Dryer, pair , Xlnt. cond, Guaranleed. Both only SUS terms. 645-2306 SERVEL refrigerator, good $50. \\'estingbouse y,•asher & dryer $50 each. 673--2892 O'KEEFE &U·lemlrRange- l!ght, timer, clock. Very good condition. $35. 5'18-9-161 AIAGIC Chef Combo Elec. range, refrig., sink. Good cond. ]\fake oner. 673""635 PHILCO 21" colored TV, $200. Xlnt cone!, \\'Orks great. 548-5727 USED Appliance & TV's. all guaranleed, Dunlap'!!, 1815 Newport, C.At 5411-7788 Sewing Machines 8120 SINGER auto :zig.zag, 6 mos. old. No attach needed for :dg-zag, button ho I e & , desigru; etc. Guar. $37 cash -0r amall payment&. 526--6616 M usical Instruments 1125 CONTELLO ACCORDION 24 key, 110 bass, with' case, S600 va1.ue + "easy to learn" books & &ho!et music case. PERFECT CONDmON! m or Best orter 5~0-8308 Alte1· 3 Pl\1 STORE Fixtures: \Vall fix· ~os & Organs 8130 tureM>utrigger type, gon- dolas, glass shelves. canopy BeginnerS w/facia lighting, recessed O Cl celling 1\ght.s, fonnica check rgan ass out stand & \\'all hxtures. $16 for 8 \Veeks Course Nearly ne1v. &M-2353 plus materials. Registration: =="========'l-°'""'"•"'V..ol'lnlarcll'ffin 171h at 7 Garage Sale 8022 GARAGE SALE AND FURNITURE SALE Beautiful ladies dre!!Ses size 8 to 10. Du-A·Bcd bedroom suite, \\'Orld books, plus ml!!· ce.llnneous household item~ & furnilltre, 2 to 6 r.1on. thru Thursday. 3814 Tqpsidc Lane, Harbor Vle\v Hills, Lusk Homes, Corona del l\lar. BOAT finished, sailing in 2 wks. :!\lust sell everything ..,,, ca.n't.otake. Pov.oer tools, many marine bd\\'e ilems, Jan LP's, stereo, various houu-hold items. Too much to !!st, so come & see. Also m1111y free ltema. 2026 p.m. 1\!so Serondary & In- termediate students register lhl'n also. Call & inquire fot de!ails; HA~L\tOND In CORONA DEL lli1AR 2S.>I E, Coast Hwy. 673-8930 Open l\1on & Fri evep;, Sunday 12-4 PIANOS & ORGANS NE\V & USED e Yamaha Pianos Organs • Thomas Organs • Kln1ball Pianos e Kohler & Campbell COAST MUSIC NEWPORT & HARBOR Cmita f.!csa * 642-2851 Open 10-6 Fri Jt).9 Sun 12-5 Orange, Costa i\1esa. If you are shopping for a FRI, Sal, & Sun. &aJJUful pia.no or organ, new or used, items., no junk. TV's lncl and are intercsled in a truly combo TV & record player, great deal. please shop coffC'e this, dinetle, bed· \\'ARD·s BALD\VlN STUDJO compl. China. crystal & ar1 1819 !liCY.lXlrt, C.r.t. &12-84M obj, mi!IC. 1528 Comwall Ln Open Every Nile IWeatcliff are a) NB. 1 ~~·~-~8"'!!!!!od~•~y""A~ll~o~roon...,~o """ 646-4048 , • TifO~IAS "Band Box" & BJG-BJG Garage Sa I e • "Plnym,ate•• bolh for $."00. Thurs-Sun 10-5. Bathroom Art!.11an Orehestrn ht: 11.!I fixtures, bed frame 5, $200. Ad d exciting dresM?r! & house hold furn., percusslon to any organ. bike. lamps, &: many 0U1er N~wport Orgam 645--l5.10 ltems )'OU would lo~. 273 Monte Vista Ave., CM. NEIGHBORHOOD G a ra ge Sale: Thurs. Fri. I: Sat. 13911 Lipkin, \Veslmlnster. (2 bl.ks We!!t of Beach Blvd., l bile no. of \\-'e!!tmlnster Blvd.)89>-634<. MAR. 14 -15. 10-4. Liv rm furn.. chlldrens d e 1 k , c l.o i h 1 s, mbc. 1136 Goldoorod. CdM EAR.LY Bird Sale 8 At.I -4 Pl\l S.turday. Moving. furn. Ir miactL 2068 Ncwpor1 rn\ld .• Costa lofesa. RUl.lMAGE Sale: !\larch 21st 9AM-4PM, SL John the Blptl•l. Parrish R&ll, 1015 B&ktt, C.M. YMCA G&rage Se.le S.~. Mardi 14, 9-ll 453 t . 191h St ., C.M. HAJ\U.IOND Ste-:n\\'ftY. Yam- aha. New & useJ pianos ol mos! makes. Best bu)'I In So. Calif. a• Schrnldl l\iuslc Co. 1907 N. l\l:lt1, Santa Ana \\'URLITZER 4!i00 Antpllfied Recd Organ. 25 pediil, \11.rge l.A!1Ue Included. As ill SG9~. GOULD~ MUSIC 2045 N, l\1&1n, S.A. r,..i1-00S1 BALDWIN Upright piano, idnt eond. Rea11o nabl e. Come ancr 6 Pl\!, 1(15 Oran~e. No. l. 11.B. ELECT R 0 NI C~~°"'-a-n, rllrf1u, Combo Compact. Oe5t Offtl. Olli 54H21S ONE Only, New C ab I ti NftllOn Splntl $595. Goulds Ml..()6$1 Miscellaneous ,;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;:I M achinery, Etc. 8700 TRANSPORTATION \\'ANT slip or Ue at Newport for 20' s.ail boaL Phone col- lect 4964850. IUJO..U<:: • • Mu.\.! ha,·e verified . good ., 545-0782 black lea I her Inter., tonneau ==========! credit. See at 1963 Newport cover, R/JI, \Vire whls. etc. * AUCTION * FRIDAY 7,30 PM MARCH 13th Unclain1ed storage from Don Marlin J\1oving & Storage. Sealed boxes & cartoru1, i\tUST sacri fi ce this weekend! 4,0IXI lb. Clark forklift. $750. t213l 432--8537 Boa ts & Yachts · 40' SUP F-0r Rent, NeWpOrt 9000 Beach. Call 642-5221 days or 5'18-3684 eves. T1!ru~c~k~•!._ ____ _29~5~00~1'=Bl=v=d= .. ~C='~1~· :":""::'::71~7====-i r.tost desirable ladys' low -DATSUN mileage new car trade.in. LOOK * llilg. '°" ~w & ,.,.,,;.,.., ---------1 by us. ONLY $1795! MAR,.. '&I Chevy 60 with brand new NEW '70 QUIS MTRS; 90C So. Cst 16' fl•l ""'· V-8, 4 opeod, 2 DATSUN PICKUP H".~.. Log""" 8'0<h, * FREE TO YOU CLOSEOUT pric.-es no\v in af- fect on 'rl' j\fagnum Mobile Homes 9200 494-7503, 540-3100. Bedroom sets, Divans, Sec-I am "CURLY" w hi I e tionals, l\lattreMes, Mirrors, cockapoo, 1 ~ yrs. old, who Oinelles, Ches!!!, Color 'IV'S. wants to be loved by -Older stereos, Upright piano, .l\la· couple. llsbrkn, easy to care pie desk chests, Commodes, for, sad because oy,•ner Credenza's, Hutches, Coffee passed away. 962--0180 3112 Demonstrator & display I----------speed axle, 825x20 tires. New W/camper 96 hp overhead I -========:::::::::cl corxiition. Llc. X68987. cam, 4 spd, dlr, 6 ply tires. PEUGEOT tables, Lantps, Pictures, Ra- dios. Refrigerators, Stoves, r.Iatched sets washen & gas dl')'t'rs & J\1UCH l\10RE~ ! WINDY'S AUCTION C0i'o1E BRO\VSE AROUND 2075~i Newport Bl\'d. Bt>hind Tony·s Bldg i\Ial'ls Costa f.lesa * &1&8686 OPEN DAILY 9 lo 4 GIVING up hobby 8 'IV equip- n1en!, 011cl1Joscope, llgnal tracC"r, audio generato r, i; l ,t: n a I generator, b:lr generator, voltmeter, bal- lcry eliminator, picture lube tester, vibrator teste1·, hun- dreds or resistors and capacitors, several picture lubes and TV sets, hundreds ol tubes new and used, car radios, odds and ends. \Vill i;acrlfice! 543-8ll7 all day Sat. and Sun. and after S \\'t'ekdayi;. \VA N T E D; EXTREMELY Rt'asonable used carpeting. Preler darker color. Please call 642-1724 alter 6 Pl\1 or \\"eekenda. MOVING: i\lust Sell! Single P.Icmbcrship In Newport Bch Tennis Club, $450 or best oiler. 8Al\f-5Pl\1, 6'12-8500. CARPET Layer has carpet. Nylon, J(cxlel, Shag & HI-lows. \Viii seU at cost !or labor . 523-1188 LOCAL Eggs \Vbo!esale from Ranch lo Restaurants & Con v a I es cent ll-0mes 548-3758 aft 6 PJ\i Carpet layer has Hi Lo nylons $1.99 yd. Shags lrom S.1.50 up + my Jabot, OOc per yard. 847-1519 I NI<:\VPORT Beach Tennis Club family membership. $450. Days 5'19-2286, eves 540-58·14 QUALITY king bed • quilted mattress. Complete unui;ed $12tl. \\'orth $260. M2-6536 .eves. GOOD llearlng aids. Zenith, Bellone. Audiotone S50. 1 monlh'11 battery Ire t, 642-3228 NE\VPORT Beach Tennis Club Charter r a·m t l y i\fembersip. Sell or !rd. 644~139. EUROPEAN Jiuman Hnir, hand tied, light blonde wig, $3.i. Call 644--0139 aft 6: 30 Pl\t. GROLIERS Int'l. Encyclope- din. Book of KTIO\\'ledgt', Mod. &ienct>-Ency., 50 vol. 67;,.75.'tS 50 ytls ust'd oU-\.\'hite nylon pile cat•pctlng, Good con· dltkin! S.'iO. 6Ta-0866 3 GREEN banfools $25 each. tnble \i\mps, pumpkin pair $10 each; Gold S5D & sro. &14-1650 DELI Case, 4 ehel\'eS \\'/compre9;!10r. Call • * &16-538.1 • SltOP&\lITH, xlrtt ear I y model. Jl.teny ;oiclr11 a.c~s.~. SHiO compll'tC. Call 673-1736 SKJLSA \VS 71 & 361 models. $5.l & $60 t'tl.. S17-2684 l'>kndi or A!tl!:r 5:30 \.\0kdny11 JIAND Painted oil porlralt of you or your ehildrtn from a plxllQJ?rapb. 646-3629 70RJG. \\'aler colar p.1fn- luVts-. Apl. size relrlg. $10. ft1illct'll . Items. ;,18--7061 PO'ITF.R'S \\1·1EEL Centrlfu~111l , eltclrlc dr!v~ 5-46-l729 aft 6 1, 111 YR. Large Labrador Retrie~r mixed. Needs Big Home, Big Yard, & Lots Of Love! Good w/ehildren. 675-1952 eves. 3/13 PART German Shepherd, m11lt 5 months old, and l multi-color mixed breed, need good homes. 546-7202 after 2 3112 NEED Home tor friendly husky pup, 6 mos old, has all shots. loves kids. Family i;toing to Eu r ope. 839-5053 3/12 BEAUTIFUL long hnired Persian !em. cat, l~ii yr old, orange/white, & 2 8 month old kl Hens need good homes. &17-2340 3/12 LOVABLE Friendly blonde cocker mix, female, 1 mos. old, long ears, need a r.hitdren & fenced yard. 968-.1776 or J!..1fr3818 3112 LOVABLE Bla¢k Cockapoo, female, 7 rno·s has 15hots. Loves children. Needs good home. 842-3779. 3/14 PERFECT Easter gift! 9 Bunnies, 3 black &: rest brown. 2 mo. Please call Af'IER 2 pm: r,..ig..3917 3116 FREE Adorable kittens lo homes \\'ilh children. Pis call after S p m. 962-2359 3/12 PRETTY & lovable, man.IC feo1na!e cal, 6 mos. old, need11 good J1 omr. 817-23·10 3112 0\VNER dif'd. Need qualilied adult borne for 2 adult, sp.1yed fem a I e cars. S.IS--0813 3~13 models - 27' twin 2JO h .p. derr.onstrator .... Ii.st price $14,500, now $&.XXI. 27' Sport twin 210 h.p. -list price $14,500, TIO\.\'! $9900. 27' Sedan twin 160 h.p.·list price $15,500, rnn\'! $9900. Boat Island Inc., 22'14 \V. Coast Hwy., N.B. 6'12-6630 18' lNBOARD. genuine Cen- lury Lapstrake bay & ocean boat. N-0!ed for safety & comfort. Top condition, new paint in & -0ut. convt. top, canvas cover, bait lank, f'!C, 60 hp, gray marine eng. SacrlUcc S1285. See at Bal Boat Docks. next to 811.lboa Pavilion. 675-6953 or 673-4070 for !est ride. CUSfOl\I BUILT J\1ini·Sporl whaler type. 50 h.p. J'vlerc Trailer, ne1v full covers, Coast Guard equipped. You'll really hnve to see ii. Rctall -over S2.500 new. Have ne\v boat and must sci! fast. $1675. 548·1~55 22' (LEEl custom built cabin cruls<?r. Gl&M bottom , enclosed head, d i n e I I e , ~Jeeps 4. Chrysler inboard. Lots of new paint. $450. In- quire at 119 34lh St., N.B. a l!er 5 Pfi'i. BOSTON \\'baler 1 3 • 3 , Johnson l1 hp, trailPr. Used less than 50 hrs. Xlnl cond. $1300. 646-6866 l•I ft Lone Star aluminum hoat \\'ilh tile trailer & 10 hrs niotor. $500. f>.W-3080 aft 4:30 Pr>!. RUNABOlIT 65 hp Johnson. Owner leaving to\vn. Take over pymnts. Contact Bill \Villiainson, days 642-9470 i\IUST sacri l ice! 32' Jivenboard, shaf1)! Offer O\'Cr $3000. (213) 432-8537 1963 CRESfLINER -18'. 115 HP. $1200. Exel. 25· slip avail. 642-'1&1'1 NEW 20x56 2 BR, 2 BA, den, carpeting thru-out, 22' raised porch, carport & patio awnings. ti1any el!:tras, $11.600. On !he be a c h at DRJFI'WdoD BEAC1 £ CLUB, J-1.B. Green- \caIMobile Home Sales, n4- 536-75l3, jomicra inc. BAY HARBOR Mobile Home Sales YEAR END CLEARANCE SALE NO\V ON DISPLAY 11, 16, 20, 24 & 30 Widea Up To 60 Feet Long 1'125 Baker St., Ccista l\fesa ~ii block Ea5t of Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa ln4) 540-9470 NEW 24x60 * $2199 * ~c~~fa,u~.~~·2.~~.~1----------1 Kustom Motors price $2099. Take small dn '62 Peugeot 404. 4 dr. C:lean, or trade. Call Phil, 494-9n3 good condition $450. can be 84_5~Bak=-'~'·,,_c_.>_1._~54-Chl9_15 or 54~ after JO am. .seen at 1622 S. Broadway, '67 Super Van $ &rnta Ana.'"'"'" Ford. Big 240 sb:, auto. dlr, us "'•TSUN .. vlC9 PORSCHE 8 ply !ires. Xlnt. oond. in t A - and out Tike foreign car -0r small dn. No. V44062. Call "Leader in The Lear.h ciue.s" PORSCHE '6.) c, xlnt cond. Ken aft 10 am 494-9n3 or ZIMMERMAN Re~lt e_ng, chrm w~s. blue 545-06.14. 2845 HARBOR BLVD. \v/l:llk int. Eves "-'l\'knds. New Inte rnational S40-64JO ~6"~"'""'~=-~~~~-I Pick Up Truck 1966 912, 42.000 P.1 i's . LIQUIDATION DATSUN LATE '67 A:\1/Fi'ol. radials, chrome 1600 Roadster, 4 spd, dlr. rims. Xlnt cond. $3850. Sharp, hd!p, sun red, plush 5-iS-7673 9Ail1-6PJ\t. 3 to choose from at factory black :nt. :dnt c.ond. Must '60 Porsche $2050 I . . sacrili1..-e! $14X Take older 5 00 1o-•'c b M n\1{)1ce pnce. Am<?rlcan car or small down, upcr res. '""' a :, . any Kustom Motors URE&l3. Call f.{er. 494-9773 extras. beige ,,wlblk int. 2 BR, 2 BA, den, carpeting 545-0634 83•1..5220 days, 545-1022 eve!. thru .out, patio & carport 845 Baker, C.tit 540-5915 or . awnings 28' raised porch. WANT A NEW '70 DATSUN SEDAN SPEEDSTER '56, Must sell J\fany f'l!:tras! In GREEN· TRUCK AT COST? Big 4 door 96 hp overhead =1:; best oUer! 525-8577, LEAF PARK in C.M., only, Tty Kw;tom l\lotors, 845 Bak-cam, disc brakes. 4 spd, dlr, $15,500. jomlcra tne. er, Cl\f. Authorized l nlema· wsw, back up lights. Sacri-'62 PORSCHE S coupe. • 642 1350 • !;,..,_ T-i..e trade, will finance Ai\l lfi\1. i\tech. pe.11ect, ~ lional Harvester. "No trade ..... "" private pa.r!y. Call Phill, fitusl ucrilice! 642--1260 Let us sell your mobile IM please on this offer". 494-9TI3 aJl 10 am. 1963 Super. red w/black int home. . '69 Chevy Carryall DOT DATSUN Perfec! car S25.l0. Pvt. pt;y. Absolutely no co't to you Loaded. 30 actual miles. Save &12-91:)..1 11.Her 5 pm S & K MOBILE No. 898826. OPEN DAILY '" - HOME BROKE Rs AND ·:;,, Porsche, new pain!, $1300.00 radial 1ires. AJ\1/FM radio, 12362 Beach 3lvd .. G.G. Bank repo, see at SUNDAYS xlnt cond. 646-1421 • 636-0921 • K M JSS35 Dea<..h Blvd. 1962 SKYLINE ustom otors Huntington Beach 845 Baker, C.i\1. 540-591~ 842-7781 or s.J0-{)442 SUBARU I 0,55, 2 BEDROOM A REAL BUY AT $2995 SANTA ANA AREA 545-824 I American SIZ.3939 '69 Skyline. 24 x 60 '3 Br, 2 ba, crpt, drps, Iaund. area, cooler, awnings, skirting. Fan1lly Pk. 83~128 VIKING Scandia, 20x60'. 2 hr. 2 ba. Av.·nings. Xln't Adult Pk. 548-4142 aft 6. CUSTO:l.11ZED 20'\V. '67. New crpt. All xtras. Beau. new AdJI Pk, C.M. 642--6495 ALUMINIUM carport awn- ing, 10x20', like ne11l. Price reasonable. 557-6138 '63 ECONOLlNE Van. New '66 Da1sun 1600 paint, intl"rior. 8 trk !ape, Roadslrr. Xln't cond. '70 Subaru Star cbron1c \\·his. and more. + 64+-0016 * $1200. 6'15-286.1. !===="'=='==== li11 here. 90+ mph, 35 mpg. Plush Interior, lowest priCI!: '58 Ford. VS, ha lf-ton, ENGLISH FORD of any comparable auto. overload~. long bed, good l;;;;;,;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Free radio this v•eek only. t ires. ~5. S.1&-0869 Kustom Motors Je1ps 9510 TIIB ENGLISH GOL'\IG 8~5 Baker. r"l\I 540-5915 TOYOTA '10 TOYOTA'S In 11tock. lmme<liate delivery. Authol"ized Dealer GEP.l\IAN Shepherd, male 9 n1o's old. Tan &,, black. Ca!I 6·15--0292 3/13 3 l\IALE Guinea Pigs 7 \~·ks. 1~ Siamese kit1<?n, 6 \\'ks. 5'15-4.~l 3/14 Sailboats 9010 M ini Bikes 9275 LOVABLF. grf'y maltcse BOATBUILDERS ft'maleo C!\l. 1 yr. old, free to Relocate in Pugel &lund i,:ood home . .,847-2340 3/12 \\·ith grov.·ing established wa- MONGREL Pup.~ make the lcrf1"0nt boat building firm hest J)('ls, lovable pupples needing l'xp'd personnel in free. Call 846-4531 3/12 all pha.ses or outfitting larg- er hbe.rglru; sa.ilbOR.ls. Reply A D 0 RABLE black/whlte to Daily Pilot Box P-921 v.•ith long haired male cat, love!! name, address & ho in e chUclrcn. 847~23·10 3113 phone. A company represtn· S\VEET Sntall size black lative \\•ill be in this area pupp1rs, 6 \\'ks old, Call lhls month to intf'rvie\v, 64&--3JOS 3/12 PlasTrend NEED good borne for 2 pnrl S I" e T t Poinlf'r female pups, 8 \.\'k~. 0 1n g empes old. M&-7202 alter 2 3112 14' PT420 Cla.ss of lJOOOI -P.111.ln, jib. spin. etc. $1374 GERi\-IAN Shepherd niixed Pacllic Yacht Sales 673-1~70 puppie~. 6 11·eeks o Id . 4S4-342l 3112 3'146 Via Oporto, Ne1111t Bch. \\'ELL behaved black poodle, LAP\VORTII 3&-sloop. X1nt rond. Loaded. 10 salt!!. rl't'e to good ho ni"' Reducf'd $1.28 JK'r J b, 536-2726 3/12 673-280~ TO iroocl hon1e darling black &. \Vhlte kitten house trnh1-1 K';!l A S:1i1~~! b~: ~~ ed. Call S.'ID-1679 3·14 Call OR 3-7395. 1!*'9 Gas \\'blrlpool coinbo. c ,u. 2j, Racing gt"ar. Shir to Nttds 110me repair. 536-l~46 shore. Galic)', 8 sails, Xlnt or 67!>-2616 J/12 cond. E\'eS 6~&-22J9 COUCH And chalr. 842-2-126 23' TE~IPEST ~Ip. f'g. Aux nl!t>r 5 pm 3112 6hp. Ex. rond, Xtras. Ready KTNG size m11t1rcss:, Call 10 sail! $3150 839-5479 after 4 pin. 64~7005 3/12 LIDO 14 Sailboat, No. 2389. FREE to good kon11• Femn!e with trailer. Call 837-7039 k!tl<'n. Ca]J 897-45.'17 3/12 ntt 6 Pill PETS 1nd LIVEsiOCK1 __ _,,P..,.C"°AT,,...'68~+~T~,.~u~., Dog!_ _____ u_2_5 ENGLISH Cockers, 12 \\'ks, AKC, L1ne·bred. Tri-color, Sho~·-pct qual, 833-2883 AJ.~llAN PUPS. AKC . Rendy f9r En.sler. CDepO!dl) Call 8•1&-M52 BE1\Gl.E PUPPJF.S .... AKC - show hn!d, vtry reuonahle. 1 wks at Easter. 494-5972 $U95. SharJI? r.tr. t.lorse 673-1."i70 28' F-Glass 6 berth ii.loop OIB. 5 q.Us. Ask St>t!J.> P11.cir1c Yncht Sale' 673-1570 LIDO l·I. Ra.ecU)'flC) hull & 1rnllcr. $695 • m:m03 • n.e. 2r AURORA fiberg\.&l!,, fixed keel. head. &11)$ 4. sharp. A'ktng stm. Si3-5ttG POWELL 5hp $150. Aft 6 644-2585 GO-KART, good running <'Ondition. S:.O or hf>st oUer. 673-8593 ·FERRARI Motorcycles 9300 SACRIFICE By pr iv a I el--------- party 1970 Gl\IC ~.f. heavy FERRARI M ark II Wagons '66 BULTACO 250CC Brand ne1v $40 carburetor, nc1v fronl tire, new M?als, just hnd major tune-up. Xlnt corn!! Great Dirt Bike! $<150 or best offt'r. 9:6-3().14 1969 T;iO NORTON CO~IMAN- 00. Excellent a. 1ition. Call &46-1548 a.Iler .,; p.m. '67 305 HONDA * y,•ith extras * 54f>.-ris6 '6S Suzuki 120 2,000 m~. S275. ·57 Honda S90. exlras $225. llilint cond. '70 lie. 847-9977 J-londa Trail 90, 1967 1150 ... 548-6731 * A uto Service ~uty Pick Up .. Po'''er stet'r-Newpor1 Imports Ltd. Qr. H i Lux Pickups 1ng, automatic. V-8, 1\•/ ange County'• pn1y 1utbor-Land Cruisers new 9' cab O\'~r camper. !zed dealer. Interested parl1e11 cont11cl SALES-SERVICE-PARTS Wagons 499-2892, 21621 \\1esley Dr. 3100 W. Coast Hwy. PLUS OTHER Apt 3, South Laguna. Newport Beach llARO TO GET MODELS 642-9405 540-1164 NO\V lN SI'OCK CAl\1PER for Ranchero or El Author!Ud Ferrari Dealer DEAN LEWIS Camino. Cab over, sleep:i; 4.1:===''-====== let box, dinette, y,·ater. :dnl HILLMAN 1961' Harbor, C.?11. &IG-9303 cond. 3 \'rs old. S400. Rich'g *'68 Toyote Sport Sed. Top Shop, 724 \\'. 16th St..1 __________ Popular "Corona" .model w/ C.l\t. 1960 Hillman Con\•!. 11td. colu1nn shift, R1H. 11•/ 8 IT CAi\TPF:R Econon1fcaJ Operating-Orig. wall~ etc. Choice loo· mile- SlOO or Bt-i;t offe.r! Owner. Call 673-5613 age 11{'"' ToYQt.e. "trade-In". ==="='0-=-="°~'=''='='=''°=p="== 1'==========1 Sparklln~-0rig. ermine \\•hile Dune Buggies 952S \'olk!! 1350 Enj::'lne. Near Ne1,·. $600. •Call 6r~32* JAGUAR w/a!lractive i::ilvcr sable/ black inter. "Drive it - JAGUAR HEAD9UARTERS 'You'll 00\'t'r lei j,'O!" ONLY $1395! til;\RQUJS ?11TRS: 900 SO. Csl llwy, Laguna Beach. 494.r:m. 540-3100. _&_P_••."---...c..'4""00 AUSTIN AMERICA The ortly !lUtOOrizcd JAGUAR ---------- d,.l<r '" lhc .on .. ""'"'' Bill l\IAXEY BUGCY & Jeep Pans: Shortened VW pan, comp. \\'/engine, 1ral'I$ & tr1ns ax· )t, on \\•heels. Plu11 ml11c pa.rLS Sl50 for ell. 4-1100 x 16 groo1'td sllcks on 1,f• 11·idr 1vhctl~. for jeep $175. Sre al J\lesa Union, corner Nev.-port & Fairview, da.)'• or MS--0072 nites. '611 V\V Eaxine complete $3i5. P\'I pty. WUI consider lrade. 642-9300 days; 645--0962 niles & wknds. '60 V\V Eng. Recently ovtrl'lauled $115 e:xctionae. Call 642-0896 alter S. ----------1 Area. AUSTIN AMERICA Sales, Servicil, Part• Immediate Oel!v~ All Moddl J1rtuµort 3\ fll G'r t 5 Complelt- SAL ES SERVICE PARTS Poole BUICK IN COSTA MESA l!JOlv(OIT!AI 11811 BEACH BLVD. Hunt, Beach 147-8555 I ml N'.of ())&.at H1>.-y. on Bell '68"1 Toyota Corona 2 dr, 4 on nr. air, am/Im, c1u1om slereo, 18,000 ml. $16.iO. 526-77'79 or an 5: 30 84l-7136. 3100 \V. C.OUt Hwy., N 8 . 234 E. 17th Stre<!t 642-9405 5'0-1764 S.1S-n6.'l '69 TOYOTA Corona, 2 door. -4,ulhorlttd MG Deal1r BUSIEST nwketpla~ In ·I speed, xln• cohdl!ion $1!iCXl. IO\Yn. The DAJLY Pll..01' 545-4T;:i.l or ~7 TJIE SUN NEVER SETS on Cla,•lflcd lleCOOn. SA v e '69 T'oyota Col'Orta hardtop. PATLY Pll.oT WANT ADSI monay, tlmo & tfforf. Look llUIO trans. radio & he11ter. Now! 6~7585 -------· I • • h " • '· d ,, •• •• ' " . . I. ' •• • ). y '· ll '· " -t '· I, " 15 '· IO )3 I. ,; ,; ·- " ,, y 00 h. 7 I • • '" 0. •• '· 0. p, r. ·----··- ' Tbu"Jl11, ~.,g_ l?, 1970 DAIL~.PltOT 37, ~. TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION VOLVO TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPOR rATION TRANSPORTATION : "• VOLKSWAGEN * 1964 VW Sedan. Nttds '67 V\V l:iOO Squareback. pa int & brake lining, $700. Tape deck, A:\1-fl\1 ntdio.1 :A;;;";;';•;;;L;;;•~•;;•;;;ln;;g;;;;;;:;;:;9;;8;;.1D 54:>-6403 29,000 rni. $1600. 6!;r.73W,l;--- '68 V\V Squareback, low 6~2-7607 FORD AUTilOR IZED mileage. AM-Fl\f, $1!!00. LEASING SYSTE?-.1 Phone. 673-1.::.68 VOLVO America's largest leulng MUsr SEW '65 V\V, Ex-system for finance or nf!l ceUent C.Ondition. $850. Call 1---------leasing of all type cars and 646-4632 145 -WAGONS trucks. 164 -SEDANS e Immediate delivery from '66 V\V Sunroof. Red. w/1/v.•. Xtra Sharp car. \Veil cared All other model'& now ln over 300 cars and truckJ stock. 4 speeds & automatics. • Competitive rates lot. $1095. 548--2981 aft 6. Your Best Deals Are Still At • New car dealership 5ervict '69 Ghia auto. Beaut. con-DEAN LEWIS • Full "tradein" value for dition. Like new. ynur present car 1_1:01995='.=====675=;.-00=2'-1-1.=966==""'="""=·=C=.M=. =""'==103=I •All popular makes avail. I able Imported Autos 9600 I Imported Autos 9600 For Complete Details Call 11;;;;;:;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;:;;;;;,;;;;;:;;;:;;:;;:~ 11-talcom Reid HARBOUR VOLKSWAGEN '61 SQUARE BACK ~:::·'""'· $1395 (TSZ 000 '68 OPEL KADETTE ::::: ":::."'· $1295 mt. tWIL tin '63 YW BUG '64 YW BUG '64 YW BUG llffi., H••ter. IVFM 4JIJ Jl1cl .. , H•llff', INMP' 7J11 111.ttllt, H11ttr, IN!:V Utt $896 $995 $995 '66 YW BUG ~,-:~ .~;;"" -"~ $1196 '67 WESTFALIA CAMPER $2496 ,.,..,, ""' 1111. (lfl 6141 '65 YW BUS •N•, .... ff. CHO ... wtlllt Wt !lt, CltPA U IJ '61YW BUG '68YWBl!G ••die, Htll.,, tllTW >41) ,lotl9r"Y "''· llMllt & ""'"· ('ICL IUJ $1595 $1495 $1696 '68 WESTFALIA CAMPER $3196 '68 MGB ..... """'· Wino wllffll IWl'Tllll $1896 '89 WESTFALIA CAMPER $3499 '61 YW CAMPER ,";.'!!'." ::-.::;; $2596 HARBOUR V.W. AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE 11711 &tech Blvd., Huntington Beech Ml-44.:IS Leasing M811ager Theodore ROBINS FORD 2(l)O Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 642-0010 v LEASE v '67 CadiUac El Dorndo, full pv.T. air, black wi red lealh· er int. Sl39 per mo. '69 Ford LTD. 2 dr hrdtop, vinyL roof, air, Brougham lnt.,1' Mt/FM !iloreo, 6 way p1\T. seat, p11·r 11•indov.'S, w/s/w, l)V.T disc brakes. S99.50 per mo. SO COAST LEASING 300 \V. Cst Hwy., NB 645-2182 Used Cars 9900 Transportation SpP.Cials '59 Buick .. • • .. • • • • • • $99.00 '62 Olds . . . . . . • • • • • • $199.00 '62 Rambler S. W • , •• $399.00 '64 Rambler S. \V •••• $~99.00 '65 Impala •••••••••• $899.00 '67 Datrun P.U ..... $!199.00 Kustom Motors 845 Baker, cr-.t 54{)..5915 BUICK l!l66 BUICK Electra Convt. Black, Full pwr, air. Orig. owner, Good cond. $1595. Over $400 under book. 615-1000 CADILLAC 19.>9 CADILLAC Convcrtlblf', Good for i;econd car. $223. ·Call 642-1198. '52 Cadillac \vith ·62 n1otor. Good second car. Lo mlfl, good tire!!. $3.iO. 546--0198 '64 2 door, rurus 10o'eU $9iiO -CA MARO * '69 CAMARO "SS" "3!)6".V8. 375 hp, 110lid Blll?rs, 4 5peetl, power d~ b'rks, 11'\dc lreitd S-70XJ4 Good)''f'~r tll"t's, R/JI, etc, S!lll undr:r factory warranty. JUAI 17.227 local mtles! Sparkllna: NM- MU blue betl.u~ Showroom cond.! On!y S2&9S! MAR- QUIS l\fOTORS. oo:l So. Colt-lla.')I 1..1 • ...,_. ... cretl 49.J..i;i(l.l. S40-3100. '61 CAMARO. Sell or trade ~ultlrs tor Chevy or 1',ord van. Prlv. pcy. , Call &l4-0lt1 9900 Ustd Cart 9900 ~ ! -----" DODGE MERCURY PONTIAC RAMBLER '62 RAMBLER Claulc 400, '6.'> l"ONTCAC Calalina, 2 dr Cully eqp'd, auto lrat\41, air. hrdtop, 27,000 aclu•I ml. Rtetto tape, 1 owner, xlnl R&ll , pis, p/b, a ~aly flrle =-=·=""=·=·=· =-=2326=== car. $995. Pvt piy. 64%-9500 days: 64>-0962 nltes &:· wknds. --- IT'S TIME NOW! TIME FOR THE BEST BUYS! BUY NOW.,, SAVE NOW! Demo 1969 GTO H. l , Cp1, Air tt111d., pow1r di1c br1~11, powtr 1!11rin9, C on1ol1, tvrbo hydr1m11ic, 1lc. 242J 79ZI09067 Demo 1969 LE MANS 2 Dr. H. T, CordoY• top, VI, 11110., t ir corid .. pow1r al11rin9 l br1•11, con1ol1. 12 to c.hoo11 from! 2J7]79ZllOlll New 1969 GTO Air cond., pow11 di1c b11k11, pow1r ll11r· in9, turbo ~ydr11111tic. 242J79I t26l01 '68 FORD TORINO R1dlo, h11t1r, 1uto1111tic. powt r 1l•t1in9, f1ctorv 1ir. IXO E2021 '67 BONNEVILLE 4 Or. H.T. Hydr•m•tic, pow1• tl111in9 , pow. •r b11k11, 11dio. h11l11, WSW, f1clory 1ir. ITXS94Sl '66 OLDS WAGON 9 p111. Vi1t1 Crui111. A11lo1111tic, r1(li•, h11t1r, powtr tltttl 1MJ, f1ctory 1lr. IS M S~ll Now's The Time To Buy One Of Our First '70 Oemon1tr1tor1. Great Buys .. , Low Mlle1g1l ~ $1777 $3877 $3727 $3977 $2577 $1277 $2377 Now's The Time To Buy One Of The 9 , Remaining 1969 Flrebird1 , . , Brand ,A Now And Ready To Go! 1969 DEMOS I GREAT BUYS ON GREAT LOW· M:LEAGE HOU SE CARSI '67 CAPRICE 2 ci r. H.T. R1dio, h11!1•, 1ulom1tic, pow1r ll11rin•;i. vinyl fop, f1 i;lory 1ir. ITYW071) '68 FIREBIRD 400 24,475 MILES VI, turbo hydr1rnefic, powtr 1!11rin9 & br1•11, rtdio, h11!1r, WSW. l1clory ,;,, con1ol1. IXSP4891 '68 CAMARO ll,156 MILIS Con•trliblt. \18, 111lom1lic, pow•r tl••1in 9, t1dlo, h11l1r, WSW, f1ctory 1i1, !VSY l75l '67 FALCON 26,426 MILES Econo111 ic1I 6 cylind•r, 1t1nd1rd b 1n1111i1· 1ion, r1dio ind h11!tt. IT129A) '68 LIMOUSINE 1J,t67 MILD CtdiU1c Fo11111I. Ait condtllo11ln9, l11th1r intt ri•r, t ic, 1lc, I XWY 154 l '68 "YOLKSVAIR" l111m1c11l1!1 conYtt1iof1, 4 1pel., R•H. com· pl1t1ly ov•rh111l1d prof1nio11 1lly ln1!1 ll1d Co1Y1ir 1n9in1 !WX6'956 1 '66 LE MANS Awlol'ltllc, pow1r 1t1•rl"t· r•dlo, h11t1r, f1clory 1ir. ISDl6J91 $2477 [ $2777 $2677 $1377 $8777 $1777 ROY CARVER PONTIAC 2925 HARBOR BLVD I COSTA .MESA !v i ~ I -•• ..,,! EIJ • Kl-64444 I ·. . -: ' • • • . ! • • .. -. - fhllf'Sdl1, Mll'tll 12, 1970 !Jttlotu ,Open No Clear Course SAIGON (AP) -Nearly six montha: after the death of ~ident Ho Chi Minh, North V1etnam'1 ohter leaders have •l'P""'nlly stlll not decided on a clearcut course or action on conduct or ~ war In the South. This, in the opinion of persons Vibo deal daily with Buch aasessments, may be the reason why the Vietnam War has seUled into a period of in- decisiveness, marked b y rapidly levdlng "highpolnts" and olfens.l.ves which exist. on- ly in c:patur<d documents. 'Ibis In tum has led lo privately expressed optimism among some American and South Vietnamese officials, akln to that current prior to the rpectacular Tet offensive in February 1968. Hanoi is believed to be keep- ing; open a long list of options while · holding firm to the doc- trine of the subjugation of South Vietnam. When Ho died last Sept. 3, four men took the reins of power : Le Duan. first !ecrelary of the Communist Party Central Committee; Truong ChJnh , chairman of the National Assembly Standing Committee : Premier Pham Van Dong and Gen. Vo Nguyen Clap, the defense ntlnb'ler. ., The four continue to run the country as a committee, ac- cording to the assessment here, and none has surfaced as .. r;trong enough to lay down policy lines alone. ln the series of seven essays which were his most recent OCC Dance To Benefit Dime March Orange Coast College is .. doing its thing" for the 1.tarch of Dimes this year in the form of a dance to be held lt1arch 20 featuring three big Dame rock bands. Featured In t h e all-day event are Eric Burdon and War, Bonnle Delaney and Friends, and the James Cotten Blues Band who will appear at J p.m. to 5 p.m. and later at 8 p.m. in the college's g}'fll· nasium. Jn addition , student~ will stage a carnival in the OCC Student Center with booths, games and o l h e r en· tertalnment. All proceeds will go to the: f\.tarch of Dimes. Admission to the E r i c Burdon coocert al 1 p.m. is $2 without student body card and the I p.m. concert with James Cotton and Boonie Delaney 'I.ill be '2.50 Vi·ith card or $3 witboot. major formulation of military doctrine for the war, Glap 11ve an unusually sobering view of the conflict and told the North Vietnamese the war could be expected to continue indefinitely. One current theory is that the North Vietnamese are holding back their punch, wltile busily building up sup- plies, and will unleash a body blow when President Nixon's withdrawal program has suf- ficiently thinned U.S. fo'rces to promise Hanoi and the Viet Cong at least a spes:tacular psychological success. This may come in mid-summer. Another version is that Hanoi ls waiting for the American Congressional elec· tiqns and the South Viet- nimese Senate elections In November. This, It is reason- ed, would be a prime period for a show ot streng th, aJthough those who try to keep a finger on Hanoi's pulse find nothing to support this reason- ing. Another prospect. may be an effort to capture a provincial capital in the Mekong Della, such as Rach Gia or Chau Doc, and declare it the capital of the Viet Cong's Provisional Revolutionary Government. The PRG was announei!d last June and since then has bttn o!ficiaJly I o c a t e d "somewhere in South Viet· nam," which many suspect · YI\•~ actually_ be in a Cam· Colorful viscose rayon loop pile! bod1an frontier area. The North Vietnamese have sent an estimated five regiments ROOM SIZE 8l/2Xl l l/2' into the Delta since last sum-• mer, and one of the reasons may be to support a PRG NASSAU TWEED RUG "capital" in an area only tenuously controlled by the Saigon government. Still another theory -one 1 88 !hat Henry Cabot l.<Klge used to favor when he was am · 2 DA l 'S ONL'I' bassador -is that the war will fade away into s o m e accommodation or comprom- ise between the Saigon gov- ernment and the Viet Coog. For a new decor at little cost, charming Nassau rug backed with anti-skid polyfoam, colored for spring in H ·b . H'h l\veed tones of avocado. blue/green, candystripe, gold 81 01 1g or pumpkin. Big in beauty, \l'ear, and savings! Charge Grads Meet A reunion of 1960 graduates of Harbor High School ls plan· ned for early sum1ner, ac- cording to Mrs. Roberta Slickler, spokesnian for the reunion commilttt. "There are many class members we are unable to locate,'' she said. "Members of the class of 1960 should send their name and address to 1960 Grads, 600 Acacia A v e . , Corona de! ~tar. Calif." Mrs. Stickler said they have located about 250 former classmates out of the 6.50 it. graduates. •1\Ve have a long".!:::=::!~"°"~"'=,,.;;,; vt'a)' to go yet," she added. 1 • TERRIFIC VALUE! VERSATILE 18" TABLETOP GRILL OUR REG. 1.97 177 2 DAYS ONLY Cook at thr picnic table \\'Ith roomy B\'Ol'adn-finish metal Rrill. ~on·scor1·h 11.'g trianglr. Takr it on}·11•nc rr? Dusty Dolla1·s Silve r Coins Held Up WASHINGTON (o{JPI) - About 2.9 million silver dollars -worth perhaps as much as $75 ml Ilion to co.in collectors - are lathering dust in the Treasury Department's vault because or a congressional stalemate on leg i 1 lat ion authoriz.ing their sale. The coins are virtually v."Orthless to the government. as working money because their distribution has been frozen since ti.1arch 25, 11164, when the Treasury stopped redeeming paper money in rilver dollars. On the other hand, the cartwheels would be highly prized by the nation's more than 10 million coin collectors. The Treasu ry Department wants to se\1 the sl11·er dollars 11t auction v .. 1th a limit of JO coins to a customer ; but legislation authoriting the sale ls blocked by a di spute over whether a proposed new dollar coin should contain ailvtr. Both the Senate aod House have passed versions of a coinage bill authorizing the mint to produce dollar ccinS, bearing the likeness of former Pres i dent Dwight D. Eisenhov.'f.r and l'pprovlng dispogal of the Treasury 's hoard of diver dollars. The Senate veraion of the bJIJ requlres lhe new dollar to conta.ln silver while the ltouse version calls for the use or the a • m e nlckel~pper com- blnaUon now used for dlmtl and quarters. The two bouses h11ve been unable to compromise thclr dlfftrtneet on the silver iuue. I -' - EVERYBODY LOVES FOIL-WRAPPED HERSHEY KISSES OUR REG. 89c 67c ·~· 2 D AYS ONLl ' S8.vc Z2c on bi}: 15-oz. hag bill'· !ilzr rhocolatr kiss{'!' individua l- ly \vrappt.'(f lo k<'t'p 1hcir rich fl avor! ..... WI. PERMANENT PRESS IVY PANTS FOR MEN 2.57 EA. 2 D AYS ONLY I' llnndsome slacks ln cot-ton and polyester blends stay neat all day. Solid I colors. Ivy: 29-40. ____ , WOMEN'S LONG CULOTTES IN SLINKY TRICOT REG. 3.78-3.97 300 2 DAl 'S ONLY Clinging, color-rused ace- tate tricot \\ilh empire \\'Rist, Ions, full slecv.cs. Solids, S·ll1·l.. print ~. Sizes OIL-RESISTANT OXFORDS 1'1 011r Reg. 3.33 2 Days 6'11ly A complete joy for the practical working man. Leather- like vinyl oxfords can be wiped clean. Even the crepe soles are oil-resistant. Cushioned innersoles for com· fort. Bro\1•n, sizes 6V2 to 12. 50 INSULATED 7-0Z. CUPS 2 D AYS ONLY 32C Save 16c on every pack of 50~ Smart poly cups keep drinks hot or cold, can be thro\vn away or re-used over and over! Get them for picnics, parties, everyday j meals, kiddies' drinks too! MEN! KING SIZE 4 l1·0Z. * BRYLCREAM• KEEPS ff.AIR NEAT OUR REG. 1.04 2 DAYS 0 1,LY Grooms nat urally! lllassRJ;!e t! in ror heallhy scalp, stron~ hai r ~rowth. Tube is easy to us1\ nackable ~ '"'' wf. 3 SHELF-STEEL UTILITY CABINET 2DA.YS ·1200 ONLY Reg. 23 .17 baked \vhite enamel sturdy steel cabi- nets. Ideal for n1an)· uses around tbe home. \Vhile quantity lasts ! ~~=;;=ni RICHER COFFEE "~'""'11 BY WEST BE"D IS TRULY AUTOMATIC OUR REG. 6.57 514 2 DAYS ONLY '