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Home My WebLink About1970-03-13 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa. • I . • e • • - ,.,<;..._.,.. __ • • •• • r1.es 1es San Francisco Crippled DAILY PILOT B_y City W orlaers Strilae LBJ at Ho1ne But Ordered: Take It Easy Vtt Seat Out Badham to Run For Re-election By JACK BROBACK Of "'' D•llY ~not Staff Assemblyman Robert E. Badham (R· Newport Beach) this rooming aMOWlCed he will seek ~lection to the 71st District post, but hinted strongly that he will be a congressional cudidate two years from now. Badlam stressed lhe importance or GOP control cf redislrk:tlng wbich wfil be done by the party in power Jn 1971. Arter redistricting, Orange County is ex- pected to have six assembly seats, three state: senatorial districts and !hue con- gressional districts, based on increased population. It is one or the new congressional Seats that Badham hinted he may try for in 1972. There has been speculation tha t Badham would seek the congressional seat of the late James B. Utt for which State Senator John G. Schmitz has filed. Badham stressed today that "the strength through solidarity which has been shown by the Republican party in this county is a model not only for this state but the entire nation." He added, 1'1 feel my seniority and ac· complishments in Sacramento make me of more value at this time in representing my constituents there than any other course that I could presently take." He went on to stress the redistricting situation and said "as an experienced Republican officehoJder it is my duty to do my part to be certain that fair and honest redistricting is accomplished." He said he had not entertained thoughts about running for Schmilz1s seal as state DAILY l'ILOT Stiff l'!ltl9 HE'LL SEEK RE-ELECTION Assemblyman Badham senator "unless I intended to hold the post for some time." He noted that he would be a junior senator in Sacramento with litUe in· f!uence. San Francisco Cripp"led By City Workers Strike SAN FRANCISCO (UPI I -A municipal emP.loyes strike shut down the San Francisco' Transit System today to the last cable car, crippled city health services and closed some schoo ls. Unions representing '1,500 city blu~I· Orange Coast Weatlaer Generally mild -weather Will prevail along the Orange Coast this weekend, although the \Veatber Bureau warns of a chance or a bMef showery period Saturday ?light. Temper- aturea will be in the law 70s. 'INSIDE TODAY Eleven st4tes. with California leadiug tlle wav. have suffered moTe tlmn lwlf of the counh·11'1> combat dtoths in Vietnam. Pag1 10. • Slrtllt 11 .... "" .. C.tH""''-I ClteCllll•f UJ 1 c .. MlftMI ll•O Cflnln H , ..... .......i " 'OMfll Htitkrt I O!Wrt. II liflllrlll ,..,, I l"•ltrtll~-· )I.ff l"lfiaf'Ct ,. M~ H """ U...lrt u M•ll'lft ' Mlttllfe Lk9MI 11 ...... ,,.,. MVl.-..1 ,.,_. JI lfltfkfo•I lflWI S 0r...,. c-r, • Sy!Yle Nort1r 'Ill Si*b 1'"11 ·sltell MlrlltO 21 T1:t•l1lN 7' TM11tn J1·fl WMllltr • Wlt'llH'I "'""' IJ·lf w ... i. Htlfl f.S w-.,~·· ,).,. lar, heal Lb and clerical workers put up picket lines at a minate aft~;. midnight. Other labor unions, including Municipal Railway Drivers, some teachers, and even some doctors, refused to cross. ,S,f.reets ~ere jammed with cars. Tht traffic backed up onto bridges across San Francisco Bay, clogging inc om i D g suburban commuter traffic. The strike affected most city services except for police and fire departmebls. Some schools were closed. Garbage collection! continued u that service it handled by private fll"IDJ iil San Francisco. The city-operated airport continued normhl service although Janitors walked out and set up a picketline. Sah Francisco General Hospital, cenler or some or the most militant union demands was cut back to emergency-only service and _a health department: official said •:at least !our-fiftt>!" of the hospital's t,*kl workers fallelt ttlhow up. The strike was called by four unions representi ng nurses, blue-collar hospital and city workers and clerks. CilJ Atl<lrney Thomas O'Qinnor called the Wa1kout illegal and waffled those lak· -ing part they could be firtd. As the Board of. Supervisors and Mayor Joseph Alioto held a fruitless, l4-hour bargaining sesson with labor leaders in Alioto's oUice, picket tines went up a minute after midnight at !he city transit system , San F'r anclsco International Airport. museums, libraries, school buUd.i.nl's .and \tell.are .offices. Tattooed Bodv Discovered Along Road 8y RUDl-'NIEDZIEl3RJ Of IM D41tt "li.t Sf9fl A heavily-tattooed man whose corpse bore 16 decoraUons, including a skull-and· crossbones and the I u c k y shamrock became Huntington Beach's second murder victim in 24 hours when his body was found beslde a road Thursday night. He was identified as Thomas Carmine Astorina, 25, of Anaheim, and a dozen detectives today were seeking clues to the slayer who shot him once in the stomach. Astorlna, arrested Feb. 24 and freed on his own recognizance pending a reckless driving hearing, was foµnd lying beside Edinger Avenue near Sunset Aquatic Park. Officers sent after a woman who didn't give her name reported a drunk passed out in the road about 7 p.m. fowx.I the victim with an expended .22 caliber cartridge case lying nearby. Dresse<l in blue jeans. a white T-shirt, blue chambray work shirt and moccasins, the body was lying face down in the dirt. Investigators have logged the case as a murder, but have not named any SLWpects and were combing the marshy surrounding area today for any additional clues. Astorina was originally classified as a "John Doe" victim because he had er· roneous identification with him, police said. At 1:50 a.m. this morning his iden- tification was es tablished throogh a fingerprint cheek with the Sacramento Central Identification bureau . Officers said later that identification cards found in the dead man 's \\'allet were stolen from an automobile in Santa Ana. Huntington Beach police records show that Astorina was jailed Feb. 24 on charges of auto theft and possession ol siolen document!. He was arraigned only on a reckJess--drlving: charge, how~ver, and was out on his own recognisance at the time Ille shooting occured, according to police. · An autopsy conducted by the Orange County Coroner's office late Thursday night confirmed that his death was caus- ed by a gunshot wound. Astorina1s body was covered with 18 tattoos, including a skull and crossbones, sbamrock and buUerfly motifs and one on his chest Inscribed "Linda Always.'' Investigators diselCl!led. Police suspect that the latter may bear reference to Astorina 's wife. Linda l\1ae, whom they are currently trying to loca[e Jn the Garden Grove area. Prior to the shooting, he lived at the Anaheim address with his two children, aged two and four , and his mother-in-law, o1ncers reported. UnGer the direction of Sgt. Robert Sorenson. crime lab technicians made casts of footprints and lire tracks In the area where the bodf was found late ThU'rsday. l\.lore than a doun detectives. head ed by Ciipt. Grover Paynt and Sgt. Mont y McKennon, have been rtleosed w tho .,..,, 041LY l'ILOT Siii/ ""'" OEAD AT 73 C.K. "Charlie" Prieft Johnson Hom e But Gets Order s To Take It Easy SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Fonner President Lyndon B. Johnson returned to his ranch near Stonewall, Tex., today after nearly two weeks of treatment for hardening or the heart arteries, hospital oulhorilies aanounced. The hospital bulletin said doctors ha ve asked the former president lo avoid strenuous or stressful ac:tivilies and to obtain plenty o( rest. The bulletin quoted doctors as saying they believe the former p re s I d e n t gradually can lncrease his activities to a normal level. The former president returned to the ranch with Mrs. Johnson by automobile. Ile was llown from the ranch lo the Army's Brooke General Hospital tn a helicopler March 2 after chest pains bee:an occurring Feb. 20. Departure "wds made without prior nol ice. Doctors said they wanted as llltle scu rrying about as poMible when be left. "The former president's vital signs liave ,remained stable for the past several days and there has been no recurrence of the chest pains." lJc went to U1e hospital and to hla Presid(?nlial suite atop the installation after recuning pa ints In bis chest and ln hl'i left arm. The pains often jolted Johnson awake 3t night. Dot!l()f'S s.iid th'!lr main object w11i1 to prevent tho sllmcnt from leitding to Rnolher heart l!llack such 8! the massive one he su ffered In t&SS when he was Senate majority leader. * * * 1oc * * * FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 13, '1970 --. voe.. u.-ffO.'. u ... 1aCTK1J11, 4t PAlll.S Me~a Clerk Charlie ,Priest I • ' Succumbs to Heart Attack By ARTHUll "R. 1VINSEL 01 "'9 blllJ , • .., Si.ff • Costa Mesa City Clerk C. K. "Charlie" Priest, who held the same post in Newport Beach over a long career that included newspaper reporting and free. lance writing, died sudde.nly Thun;day night. He was 73. He was the besl-liked man on the city staff. He was recently nominllted by his pro.. fessional organization for nationwide honors as America's City Clerk of the Year, Mr. Priest died about 8:30 p.m. in the emergency room at Hoag Memorial Hospital of a massive heart attack, after being driven there by hls daughter, Grace. Funeral arrange1nenls had not been completed today at Baltz l\1ortuary, Costa Mesa, but the date and time were to be set by lhis afternoon. Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley today ex· pressed deep sorrow and said city employes who wish to attend the services will be excused from work for it. "To say he will be missed would be a gross understatement," said Mayor Pinkley, adding that Mr. Priest was a key aide during his eight yea.., as city clerk. "T feel like I've lost my right arm," he said. Born Oct. II , 1896 in Simsbury, Conn., Mr. Priest was graduated from Colum-' bia 's Trinity College, New York, and for' years was a newspaper reporter in Bos- ton and other Massachusetts cities. His first name was Clellan, but he went by Charlie. Throughou t his life, he wrote fiction stories and magazine articles, with his publication credill including The Chris- tian Science Monitor. lle brought his family to California in the 1930s and shortly afterward joined Ole • MARRIAGE MAK·ERS OUT ,ON SF STRIKE SAN 'FRANclsco (UPI) -You couldri't gel a marriage license in San Fr ... ancisco today. "Due to strike · conditions no mar- riage Ucenses isSued tOOay," 'read 1 sign at the Marriage License 'Buttau lo City-Hall, struck by~the municipal workers walkout. ''Try Oiikland, San RaJQel, Redwood Clly.". · city of Newp>rl Beach, reorganizing the P:OIJce department records bureaii to 1n efficlenl system. Upon retirement, he pursued his writing and other activities, then was drawn back into municipal service as. Costa Mesa's deputy cit,y clerk and in 1962 was named city clerk. A widower, he made bis home with his daughter Grace, a School teacher, at 2278 Colgate Drive, Costa Mesa. . He also leaves another daughter, Mrs. Charlotte l\.1ecke, of 719 Marigold Ave., Corona del Mar, and a son Douglas R. Priest, of 1514 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. Mr. Priest was ill with a cold recently and suffered a severe attack o[ coughing Thursday night, leading his daughter to take him to the hospital in case he need- ed oxygen . The fatal coronary occurred there. A member of the Southern California City Clerks Association, he w a s nominated by that organlzalion two weeks ago as Its candidate !or national recognition. Car-Truck Crash Trigg~rs Pileup On SA Freeway : ' P.1ornlng rush-hour lr~fic Of\ the south- bound lanes of the Santa Ana Freeway was piled up for two hours th.ls morning when a truck rimmed into the rear of a passenger car triggering a four-vehicle crash. California llighway Patrol officers said the chain reaction pileup took place 6:$0 a·.m. and It Wfs almOst 9 o'cloc.k ·before1 the freeway was clear. : The cr114b occurred When driver1Chatlu Pt1enge, 48 ol Riverside, southbqund ton the Sianta Ana Freeway l>o feet north of ' ihe Newport Freeway ofr ramp, slowed to make the transition to the latter freeway. Cars following di'i'(er Allen Basket, 111 • and Lawrence Root, 21 both of Garde,o j:;rove slowed down and Rool's car was hit in Lile rear by a truck driven b~1 • • Emaclo Mora, 38 ol Tijuana. "' • All four driwrs aod Mor•'s wUe Marie.~ ... • 31 were slightly injurtd ln the crash arid • · treated at S.nta Ana Commuriity hospllal. COMING MARCH 30 . to the • DAILY PILOT· l r • J DAILY PILOT • Friday, Mirth ll, 1'70 Justi~e Funny Gardner Talks at Court Rites By RICHARD P. N~LL ............... ~ -... lolllld llelh tllt dot-I In • dllturbWe ... anc1 the ]llOltClltkll wt-1111111 ol disturbing the peaco. Jlllll<e Rober\ Gard""r ol the Facath Dlatrtct Court of Appeal wu delighted to be at the Thursdly dcdicaUon of 1 new South' Oranr County a:iurthouse. But then, as he pointed out to • ~awd of 3001 "any0ne who has to al' in beauurw downtown 8an Beroard1no wollld be dellthled to be hen." . The crowd laughed and conUnued to la111h •t lbe whimsy ol the ahollY·bnn•· ed jullst. "'hole appellate court IP. pointment !DOI< him from his beloffd Newport B<ach surllng and the Superior Court bench to a higher post. O ar<lntr said his lira! .h<nch •P- pointmeat wu a 1ldewalk outsldt. tbe • ~pi1traoo Jwl1ce Court whe.re on Tbiirsday1 he bindled minor malt.rs •hDe tllt•judp lnlld• handled dlvorcea, probalel, felooln and other rutters 110t1D11Uy cleallnod 1or Superior Court. Borrowing a line. from comedian W. C. Fields, Gardner said his tombstone woukl read: "All things considered, I'd rather be here than in San Bernardino." With the n e w 28,tm-square-foot coortbouse an impressiv.e backdrop to the out.door ceremony in Laguna Niguel, Gardner focused his ·comic talents en early day Orange County Justke Comtll and their "distatn for the nlcetit1 of the lav.·." Justice Court jtJdtes were usually not 1awyen bul handled many of the f~ lions nbw performed by municipal courts in populace areas. M a young deputy district attorney, Gardner said he never attempted to point out to the judge in San Juan Caplltrano that it v.·as illegal when he granted divorces or sentenced men to prison - both prerogatives of the Sueprior Court. Garrlner said he prosecuted two men \\'ho had fought a gun duel in a walnut grove. A bullet had hit a walnut tree and v.•.alnut trees were expensive in thole days. T~ judge sentenced both We1ally to prison at a preliminary heartnc to bind them over to Superior Court but suspend- ed the sentences and gave each five years probation and thereafter they bt'ha\•ed. Once. said Gardner, the justice court Police Officer Gets Sentence For 'Beat' Thefts A former Anaheim pollce officer who admitted that he burgled premises he ••cased" while he \Pias or. his motorcycle beat has been sentenced in Superior Court lo one to IS years in st.ate prison. Judge James F. Judge handed that term to John Carroll Windsor, 36. after the. fired poUceman pleaded guilty lo r...ser chargu of aecond clegreo hurglll)'. He dimtisled a furti>cr count of burglary aM charges of grand theft auto. Windsor and a man accused of being his accomplice in the burglary were ar· rested last Sept. 13 alter being pursued by police from the premises of 1n Anaheim equipment center. Thomas W. Amend. 25, also or Anaheim, waa wound· cd by police bullets as he allegedly evaded capture wlth Wlodsor. Amend had been ordered to face trial April 15 on Identical chargt1. He is btini held in Orange County Jail. Wlndsor has been describe<' in court I S ••a good officer" ·and hls lawyen have argued that his lapse into crime followed personal trasedle1 -the death of ihs nine.year-old son in 1 swimming pool and the subsequent suicide of hi& wife because &ht blamed herself for bu aon'1 death. Elusive Hijacker Takes Plane to Cuba SANTIAGO. Chlle (UPI ) -A Latin hi· jacker who eluded a passenger scretnlng device placed a pistol to a temple of a stewardess Thursday and forced a Bratillan airliner to head for Havana with 28 passengers and sit crewmen aboard. Tht hijacker commandeered Varlg's Flight 866 over ~1endo7.a, Argentina, on the Chilean border at 7 p.m. Thursday. 'fhe Boeing 707 was en route from San· tiago to Rio de Janeiro via Buenos Aires and ~1antevldeo, Uruguay. DAILY PILOT 0"-ANGe COA1T PUl!..lfHING COMPANY ltoh••t N. w.,..i PIWIGM'll •nll "'*llllw J ae\: It Curl•y \11(.t Prni.tftt •NI Otnt1tl ~,,..., Tlio'"'' K'••"il IEdltGr lliomo1 A. Murphlno M1na11"1 lflltt lllc)i1rd P. Noll Swtll O•l lltt Ctvnly l:flltr -C.lt Matt S30 """! 11'1' ."°"' NtwPttT lt1dl: 2111 w.,1 l•lMI lwl..,1rf lolUM IMCl'll !H J<w1H ·-~ HUf'!l""IOfl 1 .. cf11 11111 lltld! a1111t."9rt San CllmlnHll M Nwl!\ I I Ct "'lnt ""' " D'l!..Y PILOT, wtlll Mlkfl It~ ... Ntw .. ,.,. .... lo ..-U•'*' '-"' oa-.1 iMfto N 'I' lot .,..,.'-.. I,.. ..., LawM lttdl. HfWl*'t ~ C.lt M.... H.-llftt*I aMdl ll'lf ,..,..if! V•llllY, l llrll wllfl !Wt ,.. ....... .tlli.., Or.,._ (:NII fli.*lltlllftt ~ """" ~fl .,... •I rtll Wu! ••tf!Oe a,..,.. "'"""'°" 1'9d\. .. .. w~ 11, ,,,_, C-11 ~. T1l1,.••• C7141 '41 .... JJI a.tlfh4 .......... '42·1611 .... c,........ ......... , ••• ,., ••••••••• 4t1-4411 (ltll't"IOl'ol, 1m, Ot"•'ltf c ... , flwllllO•I"" ,.,,."'· "" """" oo•lft. m1111ro1-.. tfll.,141 ·"""" 01 M'otf'tl~l\lt Mt"elll flll'I' .. ...,., .. WUof Wllllellf ..... ..... fl'llM.1111_.. COl'rl'lefll ........ ...... dfll! ... , ... Hit •l N ....... aMCfl ... 011t1 Mti1, C•llltrnle, lllllote:"""""' ~ U!Tltr&l,40 f!19111!1'YI ~1 .,...~.,ti -lllf'f'I ,..,io1Htirt .. llMI ... U.• l'Ml'!ffl~. • I Juatlct Gatdner llid there were no ap- peals from his 11dewalk courtroom alnce there WU DO rec:<rd kept to 1ppeal from . Speakin1 of Laguna's late and well known Judge C. C. "Gavy" Cravath, Ga:-dntr said the judge 1ent 1 drunk to jail once without a trial. When the drunk protested, the Judge said. "I know you were drunk and you know you were drunk so shut up and go to jail." Another defendant who asked for an at· tomey was told , said Gardner, "You ask for IQ attorney ooe more time and I'm going to bang your head againJt the wall .. Gardner praised the Orange County Board ol Supervitora who he said were a hardwwking and abused set of people but who in a population ei:ploslon had always somehow provided the courtroom11. He called the county regkmal center a cre•t tribute to their loresJght, sagacity a.nd courage (because of taxes). The Jurist said in a time when the social fabric of the country Is torn by change, the role of the courts in walking a thin line between indi vidual righU and ricfils ol the .slate is increasingly im· portanl There: are two important courts in the state, said the dedication speaker, the Slate Supreme Court and the munJcipal courts which are the courts of the people. The new municipal court facility, he aakl, will provide a place where people can aetUe their dHferences in an at· mosphere of dignity and restraint. 'MONIED' MODEL DIES IN N.Y. FARMINGDALE, N.Y. (AP) - The model for the 1911 Miss Liberty 25.cent piece. Dorla Doscher Baum, died Monday In a nursing home here at the age of 88. Mn. Baum, who lived in White· stone, Queens, had been a news- paper columnist. radio broadcaster, movie actress and a professional model. She -,.·as married to Dr. H. William Baum, a physical therapist . At the time she was chosen by sculptor Hermon Atkins MacNell to pose ror the quarter, Mrs, Baum, then in her mid.JOs , was said to exemplify "the highest type of Amer· ican womanhood." She was later re- placed by a profile of George Wash- ington. Cement Truck Topples Onto Car in Lagu~a Rounding a hillside corner In Laguna Beach early tooay, 1 loaded cement truck toppled onto its aide and crushed 1 late model sporta car parked outside its owner'1 home. There were no injuries, but firemen spent the morning at the scene. washing down the roadw ay for gasoline spills while waiUng for a tow rig to pull the giant tru ck upright. Laguna Beach police said a shitting load in the mixer.truck apparenUy caus· ed the mishap as driver Don Dickson of Pacific We stern Company .attempted a downhill left turn from Oriole Drive onto Meadowlark Drive . David A. Delo, 910 Mead.,,wlark Drive, o.,..·ner of the bent sport.Bear, a Jaguar. had left for work in Beverly Hills before the accident occurred at 7:29 a.m. His wife said he normally took hi.sown car, but drove with a friend this morning. Emerging from b..?r home with a tray ot coffee for the fi.remtn , Mn. Delo said, "It's too bad about the car, but we're just thankful no one was hurt. A fe w minute! later there would hive betn children walking up the roed going to school." C.ounty Busing For Schools Big Business Bui~ 5Chool children Is big buslness. School bwes in 24 Orange County Dlstrtcts tran1ported 12,764 studcn~s more than 5.4 million miles al a cost of $3.7 million in IMU9, reports filed v.·ilh the. Slate Department of Education in· dicatt today. Thtae nrur~s 1ccounUn1 for the use of 501 buses are in addition to ap. pr01Unete1y too pupils tr1nsported dally by prlv1te carrien to special schools at a cost of '304,407. In addition tht.N art IO county school district! that had transportation expe!nse but did not filt. 11 report v.•lth the state htcause they did not qualify for rclm· blir.sement from . the stale. Flguru reported for the l!J66.49 s<'hool year wert 111 In elct!s of 1967-68 ll(lures. The cost for txtimplt lncriased 11lmos t !500,000. .. ~~ ~ 'Bt:acelet' Bust Girl Re-arrested For 'Cuff' Theft A IS.year..old We.stmln!ler strl. ·re.lets· ed to her mother's custody after he r ar- rest in Laguna Beach on a drug charge Thursday. was re-arrested and sent to Juvenile Hall when It was discovered she had made off with a pair of handcuffs GOP Needed For No Vote On Carswell WASHTNGTON (UPI) -Se n ate Jibe.rats, seeking .to defeat the Supreme Court nomin ation of G. Harrold Carswell, feel they can win -but not withou t the supporL of about a dozen Republlcans. "We have a chance ot winning," Sen. Birch Bayh, (0-lnd.), said. ''Don't write us olf. '' It is possible the Senate, which has been tied up on voting rights legislation for days, may turn to the CarSi.\'tll nomination today . from the police deparlmtnt. The girl was taken inlo custody the first time when officers went to an apart· ment at 210 Cliff Drive with a warrant (or the arrest of Gregory ~1athew Gray, 19. Gray and another occupant o( the apartment, Thomas Murray Thayer, 19, were booted on charges of posM!s!ion of marijuana. Officers claimed they found seven "lids" of the drug in the apart· ment. · Their girl companion also was tak.en ta the pbllee. station and apparently slipped out of her handcuffs while sitting waiUng lor officers to complete their report and call her •family. The releasing ofnee.r, turning the girl over to her mother, assumed the ar· resting officer had removed t h e handcuffs when he brought the girl into the station. When it developed the handcuffs had vanished , o[rtcers returned to the Cliff Drive add ress. where the girl's mother had deposited her , and she produced the missing manacles from her purse. This time she was booked on a petty theft charge and turned' over to Juvenile Hall ror lac k of parental control. Jn another 'Thursday narcotics arrest, a 17-year.()ld girl from Vista was picked up at 1:34 p.m. at Cleo Street and S. Coast Highway, booked first as a r~nai.\'aY and later on a charge of possession o! LSD with intent to sell. AS JUSTICE GARDNER SPEAKS, 4TH GRADERS GATHER SNAILS At Niguel Courthou•e Rites, Stories Out of School I[ a recent head count among Republicans holds fast, lhe liberals ap- pear to face an exceedingly difficult task. The survey, taken by the GOP leadersh.ip, showed that 33 or 34 Republicans are commltted to vote for Carswell. Thal would leav e only nine or 10 ror the opposition. Seeking to identify the girl. who refused at first to give her name, police found 19 assorted tablets in her possession. ~he v.·as identified a! a runaway from Vista and turned over to her paunts to await a hearing. Swelling County Populace Needs Courts, Says Allen Senale Majority leader Mike Mansfield (~ManL). has prom ised to begin deb ate on the Carswell nomination as soon as the Senate completes action on the voting rights bill. Despite some speculation to the con· trary. the liberals apparently do not plan to filibuster the appoinbnent or Carswell, 50, Tallahassee, Fla .. naw 1 U.S. court of At 10 :55 p.m. Thursday. busy Laguna narcotics oUicers arrested a Sa n Clemente man who. they claim, threw. a plastic bag oLmarljuana out of the wm· dow of his car as they approached. Albert Cockrill McGuire Jr .• 22, of 't107 Calle Commercio, San Clemente, was booked on a charge of posse!sioil of marl· juana when contents of the bag .had been checked. For each 65 ,0QO new arlvals in ex· plodlng Orange County 1 its supervisors mu st furnish a new Su perior Court and In 1964 they found themsel ves fresh out of old churches to house the courts. Thus spoke Alton Allen, chairman or the County Board of Supervisors, Thurs- day as he conducted the dedi cation ol a new courthow;e, this one for municipal courts. The new facility built for about $885,000 ls the first of three such court buildings at the South Orange County Regional Civic Center in Laguna Niguel. There eventually will be a six or seven·!lory county office building providing county services locally. The entire complex will be about a $10 million package. On a percentage basis, said Allen, Oranse County Is the fastest growing county in the U.S. It is exceeded in nume rical growth only by Los Angeles County. Of the 3.000 counties in the U.S., said Allen, only nine have a greater population and Orange County's 1.4 million plus persons is greater than 10 of the states. Since the census or Ul60, 700,000 persons have moved here:. For a ti me, said Allen. supervisors housed the courts in old churches and other old buildings. Then they ran out of churches. A new courthouse was built ln Santa Ana to serve the county's needs until 1985. It cost $14 million and the interest rate was only 4.7 percent Today. said the supervisor , it would cost closer to $20 million. Prisoners were sleeping on the floor in Anaheim Police To Add Copter Next October Anaheim will be the lhird Orange Coun- ty city to me helicopters in its police department next October. The City Council this week voted lo buy tv.•o helicopters as recommended by Chief David B. MJchel County cities now utiU~ng the sky palrols are Costa Mesa and Huntinston Beach. Several other communities and the Sheriffs Department are stud ying the use of such patrols. The Anaheim plan calis for entering In· to a lease·purchase agreement wllh Hughes Tool Company for two bclicop· ters. Lease payments would be spnced over five years at $20,000 a year. Annual operating cos!s have been esUmated at $80,000. An additional $23,000 \viii be spent for a-training program. Mlcbel said cities with helico pter patrols have cut major crime by ID per- cent. He said robberies. burglaries, aulo thtfts and larceny over $$0 cost citizens SI.% million in 1969. 1st Gertnan i\leetjog To Last Onl y Day a county jail built for 250 in 1924 and ac- commodating 500. A new jail was built on a lhrre·year pay as you go basis by the board . It \viii accommodate county needs until 1985. \Vith 917 ,000 regis1e red vehicles in Orange County, said the speake r, roads have been constructed at the rate of 95-- feet pir hour, 24 hours a day, 365 days a yea r for the past eight years. Regional municipal court facil ities already exist at \Veslmlnster and Fullerton. Allen introduced Judge Frank Domenichini. presiding judge of the new facility, anli senior Judge Richard l·lamillon. • Other guests Included Brig. Gen. Henry Hise. commander of El Toro Marine Air Slalion, Sheriff James Musick. Coun- ty Administrator Robert T h o m a s , District Attorney Ce c i I Hicks, County Supervisors Robert W. Battin, William J . Phl\!ips, William I~. Hirstein and former Supervisor Cye M. Featherly and mayors of Laguna Beach, San Clemente and San Juan C8pistrano. 'fhe Mission Viejo High School Band played. the San Clemente High School Band supplied a Naval R.O.T.C. group to post the colors and the benediction and invocation v.·ere given by Dr. Henry Gerhard or the Church of Religious Scien· ce, Laguna Beach. A tour of the ne\v facility follo wed the dedicaUon. appeals judge. · He is President Nixon's second choice to succeed Abe Fortas, who quit last year under fire . Bayh, who led the effort that defeated tht nomination of Clement F • Haynsworth Jr., and one ol the leaders in th e attempt to block Carswell. said "I don't want to have a flUbuW." Drugs Discovered In Plane W 1·eck TEHACHAPI (UPI) -Dangerous drugs were found in the wreckage of a plane which-crashed near here Tuesday killlng all three aboard. 1be Kern County Coroner's Office was investigating lo detennine if the v1cUms may have been under the influence of drugs at the time of the cra!h. The !Ingle-engine Piper Cherokee crashed near the summit of Bear Moun- tain on a flight from Bakersfi eld, Calif. to Phoenix, Ari!. Killed ftre the pilot, ?.tlke Vincent f.1affel, 31, Hayward , Calif., and 1 his passengers, John Charles Rosenthal, 22. San Francisco, and ·aary James Niemi , 23, ~Unneapolis, Minn. Mayor's Kin Faces Drug Term A mayor's shapely daughter was con. victed Thursday of drug charges after the prosecution successfully argued that she stashed a considerable quantity of seconal in her bra. It took 1 Superor Court jury of seven women and five men less than half an hour t.o agree with prosecution testimony that Sally Ka thleen Warren's cups flowed over with the forbidden drug when she was searched following a car crash. ~1iss Warren, 18, is the daughter ol Yorba Linda mayor Herbert M. Warren. She took the stand Thursday ta arru• that someone planted lhe red pills - presumably in her bra -while she was attending a party that evening. Judge Hov.•ard Cameron ordered the at· tractive brunette lo return to his court April 2 for sentencing. She faces 1 possi- ble state prison tenn of one to ten yeara. MARCH UPHOLSTERY SALE BY DREXEL Featurin9 Drexel's Shelby Collection Thi1 excitin9 collaction has many advan ta9as unmatch ed in the upho lstery field , particularly when it is fea · tur1d •f s1 le prices. SHELBY ADVANTAGES COMPLETE FABRIC LINE .. , over 300 to choo1e from. SCOTCHGARD FABRIC PROTECTION ALL FINI 9UALITY FABRICS , .. the 11m1 price on any 9iv1n piac1 of fur· ie. . .. all febric1 are Scotchgarded at no addi- tion al co st. .lO CONSTRUCTION , I ch airs I sofa1 ara hand constructad from th• frame to 8 way hend tiad spring construe· tion . Arm cover1 ar• pro..,ided at no extra coif. Skirts a re providad on many pi•ces at no additional co1t. Over 12 different styles of chairs, and I> diffarant 1tyla1 of 1ofa1, & lov111at1, all at raduc•d prices. SALE $380. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON DREXEL -HER ITA GE .' INTERIORS BONN (U PI ) -The rirst mttling bct1oree11 West Gennan Chancellor \\lllly Brandt and East German Premier WllU Stoph v.·111 last for one day only ilnd lht second mC'eting wi ll bf! held in the \Vest, Bonn officials announced today. A spokesman said nran<lt and 1 party NEWPORT BEACH Pref11•lonal lnttrlor LAGUNA B!ACH of 18 \l'lll travel 10 and from Easl 1727 W11tcllff Dr., 642.·2050 D11lgn1r1 345 North Coast Hwy. 494-6551 Gennany's "a•rden City" of Erfurt by OPIN Pll lDA'f 'TIL ' Av11fab lt-AID-NSID O,lN •••DAY 'TIL-' 8J)CCial train, cro1sin~ Into East Germany l -~~~~~~~~'.:'.:~~~"="~"~r·:":""~~~:":":'~l~0~·~,..~·~·~·~"~''~'~"~·1~2!"~~~=~~~~~~~~:-the moming of tth1rc h 19 and letn1ini; ii again by the same roule that evening. • • • I I I 11 I .. I i \ Ii r I 11 I I I fi I I r : 1, . ' D11niingion Beaeh VOL o3, NO. ol , .. SECTIONS, '42 PAGES ·no er Few Listeners Beach · Council Hopefuls Heard By ALAN D!RKIN Of tt1e D1ll't' l"l•I St1H The political picture r em a i n e d somewhat clouded In Huntington Beach following a "Meet the Candidates" night Thursday staged by the Police Wive~ Guild. There were few fireworks an'( most candidates waxed philosophical. Seventeen of the 18 candidates and r · Bay Area's .:Wuni Strike F 01ils Works SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A municipal employes strike shut down the San Francisco Trans.it System today to the last cable car, crippled city health services and closed some schools. IJ1llons "lftl'llling 7 :;1J city blue-col· lar, bealUt and clerical workers put up picket lines •t a minute after midnight. ()tt)er 1abor unions, iµcluding Municipal Railway Driven, some teachers', and even SQJ11e doctors, refUsed to cross. Streets were jammed with cars. Tbt traffic backed up onto bridges across San Francisco Bay, clogging Inc om in & 5UburQan commuter traffic. The strike affected most clty se rvices except for police and (ire departments. Some schools were closed. Garbage collections continued as that service is handled by pri vate firms in San Francisco. The city-operated airport continued normal senice although janitors walked out and set up a picketline. San Francisco General Hospital , center of some of the most militant union demands was cut back to emergency-only service and a health department official 11aJd "at least fouMifth3" of the hospital's 1,800 workers failed to show up . The strike was called by four unions representing nurses, blue.collar hospital and city worken and clerks. City Attorney Thomas O'Connor called the walkout illegal and wa. ned those tak· ing part they could be fired. . As the Board of Su pervisors and Mayor Joseph Alioto held a fruilless. 14-hour bargaining sesson with labor leaders in Alioto's ofrice. picket lines went up a minute after midnight at the city transit system, San Francisco International Airport, museums. libraries. school buildings and welfare office s. Union streetcar, cablecar and bus drivers, though not involved in the wage dispute, refused to cross the picket lines, shutting dawn the transit system. Pickets blocked a street leading lo lhe emergency entral1Cl: at San Francisco (Set STRIKE, Page 2) au dience of a liUle more than 100 showe up for the session at lhe Communit: ~1ethodist Church, 66&2 Hell Ave. Helpinr to swell the audience were campaig•r managers and already declared sup· 1>9rters of the candidates. If the sampling of voters in the audjtorium Thursday ntght ii anything to go by, women stand a good chance in th e April 14 election for four councll stats. There are three women candidates .anrl ... ·omen were in the majority at the meeting. A couple or candidates thanked the" Police Wives Guild for staging the session, but assailed the general apathy of voters in not turn ing ou t in greater numbers for such affairs. It was the guild's first attempt to sta)!e a candidat es' night. "We'll do it again next year," said Mrs. Iva Smith. vice president. "but it is a pity more people don't aime." The women distributed 10,000 handbill! door-to-door in an attempt to stir interest in the meeting. Joe Karbo, a candidate himself two years ago. moderated the·orderly session, limiting the candidates• talks to four minutes. throwing in l r~w wisecracks and keeping the qtlJSUoo-and-~ period moving. . The candidates touched on downtown redevelopment,. an oil 1everance tu am:I ~ross receipts bu&inu•1'lctnM!s. gas !ta· lions, apartm~ts. parlrl and, inost of all. their own qualifications. The candidatfls were heard alphabetically. Here's a synopsis of their messages: Incumbent Ted Bartlett: He cited his service to the city, said he has field the line on tu es. On downtown redevelop- ment. he said private owners should be encouraged to do it themselves but as a last resort tM city should do It. "The area must be cleaned up regardless." Roa Bauer, a member of the parks and- recreation aimmi.!lllion: Hf! promised to relate always to the neople of the com· munlty. "l see a defined Roal for Hun- tington Beach as the critleal issue ror the citv." Incumbent Al Cot.II: He also listed previous service and felt his economics degree would help him lead the Systems and Data Processing Committee in its analysis of the city staff's financing pro- posals. Henry Duke, plann ing commissioner : He backed the Top of the Pier plan . "If landowners can't accomplish redevelop- ment then the city must act." He said the city also must pursue Its policy of beach acquisition and needs an industrial coordinator. Jotepb Ferm, president. Property Owners Protective League : He referred to recent controversy over condenlned homes in the Wintersburg area. He at- tacked the dangerous buildings code, call· (S .. CANDIDATES, P11e I) EDITION PRANGt COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MARCH 13 , '1970 on O.l..IL'I' l"ILOT ll1H l"llli. SGT. ROBERT SORENSON (CENTER, KNEELING! DISPATCHES OFFICERS AT MURDER SCENE - Nt•r the Entrance to Sunset Aquatic Park, A body -Fact Down in the Dirt Car-Truck Crasli Triggers Pileup On SA Freeway Momin1 rush-hour traffic ,on the south· bound 1ants ol the Santa Ana Freeway was piled ·up for two hours this morning when a truck rammed into the rear of a passeng~ ear triggering a four-veQicle crash. California Highway Patrol officers said the chain reaction pileup took place 6:50 a.m. and it was almost 9 o'clock before the rreeway was clear. The crash occurred when drivtr Charles Menge, 41 of Riverside, southbound on the Santa Ana Freeway 300 feet narth or tht Newport Freeway oU ramp, sJowed to make the tranalticri to the latter freeway. Cars followlng drlvtr Allen Basket, 11 and Lalt'l'!.DCC Root, 21 both oC Garden • Grove slowed down and Root's car was hit in the rear by. a truck driven by Emaclo Mora, 38 of Tijuana. All four drivers and Mora 's wife Marie, 31 were slightly injured in the crash and treated at Santa Ana Community hos pi la I. Stock Markets NEW YORK (AP) -Prices were broadly lower on the stock exchange late this afternoon in slack trading. Declines were outstrtpplng advances by mort than two to one. (Quotations Pages 2G- 21). At 2 p.m., an hour before the close of trading, the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was otf 2.78 at 773.69. •Don't Write Us Off' Senate Liberals Wooing GOP to DefeatCar~~ll WASHINGTON (UP!) -Senat e liberals, seeklng to de/eat the Supreme Court nominati on of G. Harrold Carswell, feel they can wln -but not without the support of about a doZ1?n Republi cans. "We have a chance of winning." Sen. Birch Bayh, (0.lnd.), said. "Don't write us off." lt is poasible the Senate. which has R~sponse Poor, Panel Canceled A drug sympcsium featuring such panelist's as Apj>eals Couit Justice Robert Gardner and District Attorney Cecil Hicks has been cance led because of "poor response" from Huntington Beach in· dividuals and organizations. ~The program was scheduled to take place Saturday in Golden West College. Th . sponsoring Huntington Beach Junior Woman's Club President Mrs. Eugene Williams said today that the club possibly will try again to present the program in June. Club members claimed lhat the response to letters mailed out to com- munity and civic organizations was too poor to warrant going ahead with the day-long drug information program. been tied up on voting r!gbt.a legislation for days, may turn to the Carswell nominalicm today. lf a recent head count among Republicans holds fast, the liberals ap- pear to face an exceedingly dUncult task. The survey, ta.ken by the GOP leadership, showed that '3 or 34 Republlcana ~ committed to vote for Carswell That would leave only nine or IO for the opposition. senate Majority leader Mike Mansfield (0.Mont.), has promised to begin debate on the Carswell nominatJon as aoon as the Sen11te completes action on the voting rights bill . Despite some speculation to lhe con- trary, the liberals apparently do not plan to filibu ster the appointment of Carswell, SO, Tallahassee, Fla .. now a U.S. court of appeals judge.' He Is President Nixon's second choice to succeed Abe Fortas, who quit last year under fire . Bayh, who led the effort that defea ted the nomination of Clement F , Haynsworth Jr .• and one of the leaders In the attempt to block Carswell, said "l don't want to havt a filibuster." Bearded Opponents 'Rap' GWC Beach Housewife Tells Kidnaping A 32-year-old Huntington Be •·ch housewife flied a kidnap report to San Clemente police Thursday e v·e n f n g, claiming she was forced ·at gunpoint to drive two men to the coast from a San Bernardino shopping center. 1).1..IL'I' Pit.OT Stiff ,fMI, 'ECONOMICS JUST JIVE' 505 Spokesman Blackburn By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI ot lllt O.itt' Plllt Iliff Two men with beards mat at the Golden West college free speecb area Thursday afternoon. They talked. smiled, and occasionally agreed with one another. But one represented the Students for a Democratic SOS) Society and the other the Young Americans for Freedom (YAF)_ About 200.1tudents: witnessed the unex· pectedly calm eicbanp ol Ideas wllich took a rainbUng two.hour long coone over subjectrranging (rom the Vietnam War to Ute Santa'Barbara bank bumtng. "Tom and I airff ' great deal/' said Mike Miller, one of the lead•n of the Cal· St.ate Long Beach Y AF sroup. "We both want to get away from authority." SprouUng what appe1red to be • rr.,hl)' g-. beard, hit neck;..iomed wltll • niedal. the short.haired MUler Id, dr...;d hi! .remarks to '\'Gin Blackbum, clialrm .. -Gf SDS '" tllo nm. campus- He then e1pla~ lbt ~oglcal direc- Uan the New Right ls pursuing, one of pure, unrestrained capitalism, tot1ll y Cree of government influenct. "The fact is that we don't have capitalism in this country, and th1t's what we're asking for,11 Miller told .the audience, eiplainlng that "capitalism can carry on in ill own accord. No io•· ernment at all Is even better than our currenl government.'' He envisioned an · Ideal society - almost in ap anarchistic sense -which woul~ be devoid of all auth ori ty. Private enterprise wiUtout shackles, Miller said, "woukl make government so small that lhe individual can be large." Blackburn, who wore a military jacket and boots, then draped bis bearish rtgure OVtt the podium, and agreed with Miller on the point of authority. "You can't find a cat in the Libertarian Alliance (I YAF radical group) who Is worth his, sail that dosen't have a two months growth ," he quipped. He caliUoned, however, that ca pitalism rosters .• compelltlve society in which "often you are trained to take and steal." "The IDOi! i~~ lhlnJJW~· lf1J1! l••rn In Gilt Ill~ It, tjJJ ~n between ollr brof.he · lnd lilte'rl," be ~ 1ded. • Blackburn referred to pollttcs aM economk:s as,,_"Jlve" sayif8, "econmntcs b maklng Po 1 mon(b to'' u a janlu!t. 1 have a job • bl1ck man 'fon 't take.'' He was atm·651 ehlJIYe lnitxpl1inln1 his aoala. but warned theJtud~, ''The gqal ol any-per.so11 .who btcolll09 ''otive Js not. to follow any leaders. All thHC peoe.lci art (Set.'SDI!, p .. •• • .-•11tu.of t••" ......_ 'WE WANt G,4PITALISM' \, Ne:w Right S~lllor ' Mrs. Glenda Lou Layton, of 16531 Rewland Street, told officers two slender men were waiting in her car at the Shop- ping center and when she arrived they pu)led a pistol and made her drive to the coa sl. Along the way , she told officers, one man made her stop while he purchaSed an unldentlfied bund)e of goods. The matter was turned over to Orange County Sherlff's investigators becauije the drop-off took place, lhe woman alleg- ed, In coUnty te:rrltOry near the old Capistrano Beach Club. ' Sherftf'i Investigators thls m-0mlng said the woman and htt husblnd did not wint tt> press cbaries in the. wcrted 1b- ~µct'9Jl. , • ~ _. •/ 0 I ' Russ La uu<\b Co 1110~ . MOSc61Y (A P) -The so.iet 'union io- day launched No. S2$ in Ill series or un- ma.nntd CoSlllOa satellites, t.., reported, The .Sovie~ New1 agency u ld the Spul· nilc wa1 orbiting I.he earth every te.2 m\nutes at an angle of al.4 d'1rees wltbt. an apogct of 2)4, mil's and a perigee or \:la miles. • ;' Tod•y~ Fhlal N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS Victim Shot; Body Found Along Road By RUDI NIEDZIELS KI Of llM 0.llJ Pl1'f Ili ff A heavily-tattooed man whose et1rpsc here 16 decorations, including a skull-al)d· crossbones amf.... the Ju c k y shamrock became Huntington Beach's second murder victim in 24 hours when his body was foond beside a road Thursday nighL He was ldenUfled as Thomas Carmine Astorlna, 25, of Anaheim, and a dozen detectives today were seeking clues tt> the slayer who sbot him once in the stom.ach. Astarin1, arrested Feb. 24 and freed on his own rttognizance pending a reckless driving bearing, was found lying beside Edinger Avenue near Sunset Aquatic Park. Officers sent after a woman who didn't give her nai;ne reported a drunk passed out in the road abou t 7 p.m. found the victim-with -an expended .22 caliber cartrld~e case lying nearby. Dressetl in blue jeans, a white T-shirt , blue chambray work shirt and moccasins, the body was lying face down in the dirt. Investigators have logged the case as a murder, but have not named any suspects and were combing the marshy 5urroundinC area today fOl"any additional clues. Astorlna WU oti&lnally cluitlied I S • '"John Doe" fictim because he bad tl'- roneoua ldenUficaUon wilh him, police said. At 1 :.50 •.m. this morning bis Iden· UricatJon Was established through • finaerprlnt Cbtct with the Sacramento Cen!tal 1<1iqlllicat1on IOlt•OU - Olflcers Aid liter (hat fdeoUflcallon cards found In the dead min's wallet were· stolen from an automobile in Santa Ana. HanUngton Beach police records show that Astorina was jailed Feb. 24 on cbarfeS of auto theft and possession of (See MURDER, Pase II County Busing For Schools Big Business Busing school childrei:i is big. business. School buses in 24 Orange County Districts lransPorted 62, 764 students more than 5.4 million miles at a cost of $3.7 million in l96U9, reports filed with lhe State Deparlmenl of Education in· dicate today. These figures accounting for the use or 501 buses are in addition to ap- proximately 9(M)·pupils transparted dally by private carriers to special schools at a cost of $304,6f11. In addition there are 10 county sellool districts that had tranapor'tltton expense t>ut dkl not file ~report with the siate because they d)d not qualify for reim· bursement from the state. Figures reported for the 1961-69 school year were all in excess or 1967-68 figures. The cost for example increased almost $500,000. Orange Coast • Weat.ker Generally mild weather wilt prevail a1ong the Orange Coast t.hiJ ' weeke-nd, altl10'ugh the Weather Bureau warns of a chance pf a brief ahowery period Slturday night. Temper- atures will ~ in the low 70s. ·~smE -TODA 1i Eltvtn 1tOt1s, wf th CallfOf'ftlo l•adino tht woy, have tuffcrtd more than halJ of the COMntty'1 combat dtotlu 11t Vietnam. Page 10_ !" l lrrltlt 11 M1nl ... l.lc•-11 ""'°'"'"··--·n ·gi 9 t.tllfmtlt "t4• I' •1 r JE.. "H C..c~lfll uJ, rl · .s (ll tttftlif -" t1-tt .. • ._, n l""'" ,.,.., • (~. ,, JIWh ...,,, ONfll '"''"' • ·--......... 11 D"""'" tl Tll......... " •lfltwlll ..... • T""911n V• •11Mf1•IJllMlll »·• ........ 4 l'IMMt It WM!eot'• ....... t>l~ Ktl"tH:.,. 14 '"""' Nftt w; .(1111 L1~ IJ W ........ M•I'"• • '-1 • - • f DAILY PllOl H -councilman Ente1·s Ra ce For 2nd Po st Cow>cllman Laurence Schmit of Garden Grove arinounced Thursday he will op- pose two.le.rm Superviaor David L. Baker for his Second District post on the Orange County Board of Supervisors. Schmit, 32, will base his campaign on opposiUon to any future civilian air facil- ity at Los Alamitos NAYAI Air Station whlch has been1ordered closed next yur by the Department of Defense. Schmit said Baker had indicated a wll· tingness to consider airport fadlltles at Los Alamitos. !Baker \Vednesday pnr posed that a committee of city repre- sentaliveS and count1 ofrlcials study the fu ture use of the air field.) If elected. Schroll said, he 'trill propose the ~stablishment of a regional park on the land with a portion possibly developed as a commercial and industrial complex. if this is foond to be compatible with the park and existing rtsldential development The Second Supervisorial di!Lrlct in- cludes Los A11mlto11, Seal Beach, Sunset Beach, Stanton, most of Huntington Beach, the western half o! Garden Grove, part oC Westminster and f.tidway City. Democrat Dean Seeking State Controller Post John R. Dea·n. chalnnan of the Orange County Democratic Central Committee and two-term Garden Grove city co'un· cilman, Thursday announced hls intenliqn to seek the Democratic nomination for state controller. Dean, 49, plans to make his formal an· nouncement Monday at the Grand Hotel in Anaheim. 1 ln other politica1 moves, Gordon L. Bricken, a systems engineer of Santa Ana took out papers for the 7J st Asse mbly District as a Republlcan and Costa Mesa City Councilman Robert Wilson obtained papers for the Fifth Supervisorlal Dislrict seat of Alton Allen, who is seek· lng re-election. In 1968, Bricken was campaign rrianager for Robert Battin who won the post of First District supervisor. Valley Group Cancels March An "earth walk" planned for Saturday by a group of Fountain Vplley High School students has been canceled. The marthers, who form the organiza· lion STOP -"Students To Overcome Pollution" -planned to leave Fountain Valley High School at 9 a.m., pass out literature to residents, get them to sign an anti-po\luUon pledge and pick up litter on the way. But today STOP's direc~r. Dave Feyk, a faculty adviser, said the group was can~ling its campaign because of "adverse publicity" about the program in an area newspaper, He was not referring lo the DAILY PILOT, he said. The walk was to have been STOP's se- cond major project. The group drew much attention last month when it spent a school holiday sweeping the sand and clearing trash and debris of( Boba Chica Stale Beach. 1st German Meeting To Last Only Day BO!\'N (UPI ) -The first meeting be tween \Vest Gennan Chancellor \\lilly Brandt and East German Premier Wiiii Stoph will last for one day only and the second meeting will be held in the West, Bonn officials annoonced today. DAILY PILOT CJl:ANGE COA.ST flUllt!IHING COMl"AJttY Robert N, W1otd l"raJOenr ,,.. flublltlWf J•ck R. C11rl•1 Vici l"ru!Olnt tlld o.ritr1I Mf"'911' Tho11111 K1tvil Editor Thom•• A. M11rphi11e Mlnllll'll ldl1W Albtrl W. 81tt1 Auoci.11 ld11W "''" Dirki11 HU11U,3ton MKfl City Ecl•IO• Hi...,.... .... Offke 17175 a.tc.h loul1v1 nt M1 ili119 ... dcfrt1s: P.O. lox 790, •2•41 ut""" htdll 222 Jl'Of"f AWl'l"'- Coll• Mtt11 J» W•t 11'1' Sll'"titt NtwPOrl IMCll: 2211 Wul ltlllOt 1Wlt'lt111 kfl ClcrnMlt: :IDS Not .. El C.mlflt Rt1I ·- °'411..Y fl ll..OT, Miii Wflleft It combllled "'' N...,.1",...1o, h pVOlt111N dlllY Pt"" S.U... IMY In MC>tr1te lldllloftf foo-UfllM ltldl. NIW!IOt1' '&Mell, Colle ,,.._, NUl'IHflt191'1 I~ Ml Fountllll \'tllf'r, tllnf -1rll -"8-..1 .. 11..... °'""'"' Cont '"'*lltflll'll GOro'14*1Y !l'lnllnt P'tll"-'"' ti 1111 Wttl .. lllOll '"'°·· ~ ltt<ll. •114 ... WISI &.., iltel\ Cftll Mtv, fetep•e•1 C714l 64l·4Jll ,.,.. • ..,......, c.i1140.1120 c1..-...-. A'•tl•MI 641°1111 '°°YflOl!f, m\. ~ ,..,, Pvtthto"" ~-No """ ... -. n,....,,.,...._ .,ltorl.tl '""'""' ., 911-1~ """"' INlf " ........ Wfllll "'""""' .... , ..,. fft!Mllwl • CllftYl'ltllt -· ltc-'"' Cltitt f*I ... MN •t H....,. l.cfl .,,. c.,. ~. c.111orn11. suo.tl'lltltn ., um.r U.llii ,_,,11v1 l!y !NII 11.to INlllll!rl flllllltry ftt11M!lo111, tt oo mon1111y, I • - . Ul"I Tl"""" ltlesa Clerk Charlie Priest I Dies .Suddenly By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 lbt Dell~ ,Ott Sltll Costa Mesa City Clerk C. K. "Charlie" Priest, who held the sBme . post in Newport Beach over a long career that included newspaper reporting and free- lance v.Titing, died suddenly Thun;day night He was 73. He was the best-liked man on the city staff. He wa s recently nominated by his pro- fessional organization for nationwide honors as America's City Clerk of the Year. f.Ir. Priest died about 8:30 p.m. in the emergency room at Hoag Memorial Hospital of a massive heart attack, a[ter being driven there by his daughter, Grace. Funeral arrangements had not bee.a completed toda)' at Baltz Mortuary, Costa Mesa, but Ult 4ate and time wue to be set by this afternoon. .. ' NURS ES PICKET SAN FRANCISCO GENERAL HOSPITAL AT OUTSET OF MUNI STR IKE Firemen and Policemen Stay -on the Job, B ut Other Employe1 Walk Out, Crippling City · ~1ayor Alvin L._ Pinkley today ex· pressed deep sorrow and said city cmployes who wish to attend 'the services ~·ill be excused from work ror it.- Huntington Lifeguards Brace for Spring Rites Huntington Beach li!eugards a re prtparing today for Easter vacation - March 20-29. They anticipate the usua1 onslaught of sunworshipping students. Seventeen lifeguard towers already have betn placed at intervals or 650 feet along the beach. And Saturday, 40 returning lifeguards will plunge lnto the cold water to see if they can slill swim. "Eash!r kind of marks the start of our season. Last year about 210,000 swim· mers invaded the city beach during the nine-day vacation," Ll.. ~1ark Boden· bender of the Huntington Beach ha rbors and beaches department, said. "Our biggest problem al Easter is in- experienced sv.·immers entering the ocean a!ter a long winter rest.'' Bodenbender said. F roH& Poge 1 CA NDIDATES • • ed it a relroacti\'C law and in violation or the consUtution. Hope Greer, former secretary of the chamber of commerce: She felt vital issue.s should be put to a vote of the peo- ple and that there should be more local involvement in planning. PbylUs Galkin, realto r: She advocated a teen center in a central area, a public transportation system. She urged a start on the park and civic center and favored payment of civic improvements. through a ~year bond program. Norma Gibbs. parks and recreation commissioner: She urged the city ctm· tinue "with due haste" on the central park and library. She would, like to see the town lose Us oil blight image. William Gibson, a plumber. was absent. Kenneth Goodwin, a contractor: His "pet pe<!Ve" was tha t there is no oil severance tax in the city -"I don't see why they don 't have to pay." He claimed 27 cities in the area do have such a levy. Incumbent Jack Green. the present mayor: He would like the city to explore \1'ays of slo't\1ing down Huntington Bcach'!ii population influx to give schools a chance to grow better and an opportunity for better planning. He supported an oil pro- duction tax but has not decided how much it should be. Gordon Hatch. business man : He urged caution of city spending and did not sup· port a business tax. He cited appearance~ at council meeting in which he "defended homeowners' vie\\'S," Easter vacaUpn brings a few chuckles along with the hoards of sun .bathers, say lifeguards. "Those marshmellow com· plelions are funny. But some of our lifeguards look like snowmen too, without their usual summer tan," laughed Boden· bender . Besides bf:efing up the lifeguard force, the harbors and beaches department ex· peels to use a hnv of the 6,000 band-aids and some of the-30 gallons of anliseptic it aJv.·ays keeps on hand. .. \Ve also exped more people on the beach this year, if the weather is good. be cause of the new parking lot being completed," Bodenbender added . Full lifeguard crews w!JI work from ~farch 21 -29. Theft the coverage will slack off during the \\'eek and pick-1.1p v.•eek· ends until the summer season actually starts. "The only thing we can say nQW is bt;.' careful when you first try to swlm in the ocean. Too many swimmers don't realize how oul of shape they are," warned the litutenanL Beach Bike Fest To Ho st 1,000 Contes t Entrie s A bik e rodeo in Hun tington Beach Sa turday is expe_ctcd lo draw over 1,000 elementary school children. The big attraction at the rodeo on the Sp ring View Elementary School grounds, lli662 Trudy l.al'let will be a visit by a Huntington Beach police helicopter, ac· cordln8 to Mrs. Harriett Tisler, school secretary. Children lrom Cresl View School, also in the Ocean View District, wUI be joining in the program which will feature a police obstacle course, bicycle inspeetion~s and contests. The rodeo will begin at 12:30 and continue till 3:30 p.m. Police Sgt. Ed Groom told the city's Safety Counc.il that he belleved the rodeo could be the beginning of a series of si milar bicycle safety e\'enls at several schools in the city, From Pnge 1 MURDE R ... Ronald Knapp, manufacturing analyst coordinator: llf said the city should stolen documents. He was arraigned only eval uate its spending properly· and not be on a reckless driving charge, however, innuenced by special inlerest groups. He and was nut on his awn recognlsanct at promised a fight against drug traffic in the tilne the shooting occured, according the downtown area. 11 A C ri I d I 10 r<' ce. . · l\1a on, nclepen cnt ol operator: An autopsy conducted by the Orange He spoke against an oil severance tax County c(Jroner's ofHce late Thursday and said a gross business lax that v.·ould nigh t confirmed that his death v.•as caus- aUect all businesses ~·ould be more ed by a gunshot v•ound, logical. lie felt the new civ_ic facilities Aslorlna's body wa s cove.red v.•ith 16 were oot as Important ~s trying to ge_l a tattoos. Including 3 skull and crossbones new ~x bas~ in the c!ly by allraclt!J shamrock and butterfly motifs and one more 1ndustr1cs. . .. \.......Jin.Jlis chest inscribed "Linda Al ways," ~larcus Porte~. pl:irm1n~ t·on1m1ss1011 investigators disclosed. member: H'e.~he~.e~ the city has a n~ed Police suspect that the latter may bear for new faclht1es .. I m all for evaluattng refe rence to Astorina 's .-ife, Linda 1'.lae. figures but 1 Uunk,, we sh~xd~ pr~e.d whom they are currently trying to locate ~·llh all due haste. lie d1dn t think 1t in the Garden Grove area would help to single out one industry for Prior lo the shooting,-he Jived at the t.ues. . . . Anaheim address with his two children, Roaer Slates, planning comm1ss1on aged two and four, and his mother-in-law, (':hairman: lie would encourage n review officers reported oC the city tax s~~cturc, seeking a. poss\-Un<:cr the d~ectlon or Sgt. Robert ble reducUon. I see changes m the Sorenson crime lab technicians made direction ot increased participation in c1· cal!l.s af footprints. and Ure tracks to the ty government of all citizen .... " aren where the body was found late Robert Terry, dO\\·nto"'n busincs~ni:in : Thursday. He feels the council should ha\'e thrre or ~tore th an a dozen detectives, headed four bu!lnessmen on ll. He said the pro· by Capt. Grover Payne ;ind Sgt. Monty perty owners are band hig toge1her r.-tcKennon , have bffn released to the downto\\'TI -and guaranteed th at they C\l<;('. wlll redevelop it. Six additional officers, most of tl\em Robert Zln,ngrabe, school trui;tce: ,11e v.·tnrlng high booto;:, were at the murder referred to his Ml'Vlce on the Ocean View scene lhli. morning se1rchlng the sur· School Board and \\'Ork with the Urban rounding modbogs for eddltional clllt"s Land Jn1lllute'1 Citlxens Stttrlng Com· The death oceurred about a mlle 't\'~I of miUee. He uritd citizen response and m. Rolsa Chlca Avenue on one of the most \"Olvemcnt in 1ocal affairs. dcr.ol.:itc strelches or Ole city. From Page 1 STRIKE ... General Hospital and blocked au traffic but ambulances. ·They banged (Jn cars with ' their picket .-iens when a few workers tried to cr08I the line. One picket took a punch at a drive r through an open car window: Opened·the door and tried to pull him out, "bu' the car sped off. The airport continued to operate normally through the. morning hours despite the presepce of 10 to 20 pickets. But the city's -main museum closed because not enough guards showed up to protect its priceless art treasures. Deputy sheriffs at .he San Francisco County Jail voted to honor picket lines at City Hall and the Hall of Justice. Pol.icemen filled In as jailers. The strong outside support from other segments of organized labor gave the st rike oome of the aspects of a 1934 general strike by the International Longsho remen's Union supported by other \\'Orkingmen which was the only successful general strike ever called in a U.S. city. Mr. Solorzano -'.I 1 Services Slated . ',\, : Rosary will be recited at 8 tonight at Smilh·s Mortuary Chapel for Marcelino SolC1rzano who died Wednesday in Hun· tington Beach. Mr. Svloriano, who was 83, lived in Hur.tington Beach for 33 years. Requ iem ~la:;s will be celebrated al 10 a.m. Satur· day at St. Bonaventure Catholic Church, llunUngton Beach .. ~1r. Solorzano is survived by four sons Evaristo, .David, Paul and Reuben, three daughters Rafaela and Jo se ph l n "e Solorzano and Teresa Szabo, 2 3 grandchildren and three great· grandchil4fen, all of Huntington Beach. "To say he will be missed would be a gross understatement," said ~Jayor Pinkley. adding that ~1r. Priest was a key aide during his eight years as city clc"rK. 1 "1 feel like I've lost my right arm," he said. Born Oct. II, 1896 In Simsbury, Conn., ~~r. J;>riest wa~ grad4ated fr.o.m Colum· b1a 's Trinity College, New Yorf, and for years v.·as a newrpaper report.tr in Bos- ton and other Massachusetts Cities. His first name y.ru <;Jellan, but he went by Charlie. · · Throughout his life, he wrote fiction stories and magazine articles,~ with· his publication credits including 'I1le Chris- lian Scienre Monitor. He brought his family to California in the 1930s and .'lhortly afterward joined the crty of Newport Beach, reorganizing the police department records bureau to an efficient system. Upon retirement, he pursued . his writing and other activities, then was drawn back into municipal service as q>sta Mesa's deputy city clerk and in 1962 ~as named city clerk. A widower, he made his home with his daughter Grace, a school teacher, at 2278 Colgale Drive. Costa Mesa . He ' also leaves another daughter, Mrs. Charkitte Mecke, of 719 fl.farigold Ave., Corona de! f.fai, and a son Douglas R. Priest, of 1514 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. Mr. Priest wa.s ill with~a cold recent6' and suffered a· severe. attack or colfghii'tg; Thursday night, fl;!cidlng ~ls daug\iter to· take him to the htispital in case he need- ed oxygen. The fatal corocary ocCurred there. A member of the Soulhern California City Clerks A!l!OCiatiOn, he w a 1 nominated by that organization two weeks ago as its candlOate for nltional recognition. Takes Plane to Cuba SANTIAGO, Chile <UPI) -A l.atin hi· jacker who eluded a passenger screening device placed a pistol to a temple of a stewardess Thursday and forced a Brarlllan airllner to bead for Havana wlth 28 passengers and six crewmen aboard. DALLY l"llOT t llff l"IM .. DEAD AT 73 C.K. ''Charl ie" Prie st Fron& Pnge 1 SDS . • • gods and we can't let them be gods." Addressing himself to the question or why the bank in Santa Barbara was bum· ed, Blackburn said he could not condocc the act, but had an explanation. "In Isla Vista the people were Ire.men· dously frustrated and they exploded. Jt was like Watt s,'' he said. ''The hou sing ln Isla Vista is very poor. There are modern apartments there and their sole reason is to make a proEit. The heating is very poor. The walls sv.•eat and the rent v.·as going up another six bucks. .. The students are caught in a bind because they're living on a fixed income. But it made no sense to burn the bank." He claimed the Isla Vista population ~·as rrustraled by continued police ha rassment and by rtal estate developers v.·ho were milking the students. "If the people see no solution to t~ir pr0blems, they will tum to violence. It was an honest expression of the fruslra· tionil. those people felt," he concluded. Reds Release Vessel, l\.ee p Senior Offi ce r HONG KONG (UPI) -Coinmunist Ch.Ina has released the secon d of tv.'o British ships seiied in Shanghai but kept its second officer for alleged violations of Chinese regulations. An agent for the vessel, Jardine f.tath· eson Co.., said today the 11,919-ton freighter Glenfalloch sailed from Shang. hai Thursday without P, L. Duff. 29, the vessel's senior second officer. ''He v.'as drtalned for breaking Chinese regula. lions," a spakesman l!iaid, MARCH UPHOLSTERY, SALE BY DREXEL: Featurinq Drexel's Shelby Collection Th is excitin9 c~llection h•s meny •dv•nt•9es unmetch•d in th1 upholstery fi•ld, p•rticul1:r' tur•d et ••I• prices. SHELBY ADVANTAGES COMPLElE FABRIC LINE ALL 'INE 9UALI TY FAB RICS · ·. fe1· , .• over JOO to choo1• from. SCOTCHGARD FAIRIC PROTECTION , : , th t s•me price on •ny 9iv1n piete oi fur· n1ture. ... •II febrics ire Scotch91rd•d •t no •ddi· tionel cost. HAND CONSTRUCTION AU eheirs I 1ofe1 ere hend con1truct1d frcm t~1 fr1m1 to I <w•y hend ti1d 1prln 9 conitruc· t1011. OFA 86" .... S44f. SALE $380. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HER ITAGE , 711111111 f/l'lll8tl, "· INTERIORS NEWPORT BEACH 1727 WHfcllff Dr., 642·20SD onN ••IOAY 'Tll ' Profes1ion•I Interior LAGUNA BEACH 011l9nen 345 North Coalt H Av1ilable-AID-NSIO O,.N flllD~· i11 t l'ltHll Ten ffw M..t af o,...., C""'Y 140.12,J r I ~ • I ii I I I , I ~ ' 'I ~1 " ·1 ' • • . • • ' I I I I jl, I • • H OAll V mar Jnsti~e Has a · Funny Side • r , ~ Gard1ier B~ings Humor to South County Cdrir.tS Dedication By RICHARD P, NALL 01 fllt Otllt l"llM •• , Justice Robert Gard1.e:r or Ult Fourth District Court of Appeal was delighted to be at the Thursday d1..'<licaUon oC a new South Orange County courthouse, But then, as he p:>lnted out to a crowd oI 300, "anyone who has l.O sit in ~Urul downtown San Bernardino would be delighted to be here.'' ~ The crowd laughed and continued to laugh at the whimsy of the sbaggy-broW· ed·. jurist v.•hO!e appellate court ap. pci,intme~t took him from his be.loved Newport Beach surring and the Superior Court bench to a higher post. Borrowi ng a line from comediao W. C. Fields, Gardner said his tombstone would read: "All things considered, I'd rather be here than in San Bernardino." With the · new 28.000-square-foot courthouse an impressive backdz;op to the outdoor ~remony in Laguna Niguel. Gardner focused his comic talents on early day Orange County Justice Courts i:r i:r i:r Superior Court Growth Urged Bv Alton Allen • For each 65,000 new arivals in ex- ploding Orange County, its supervisors mu.st furnish a new Superior Court and in 1964 they found themselves fresh out ot old churches to house the courts. Thus spoke Alton Allen, chainn1n of the County Board of Supervisors, Thurs- day as Ire conducted the dedication of a new courthouse, this one for municipal courts. The new facility built for about $885,000 Is the first of three such court buildings at the Soulh Orange County Regional Civic Cenler in Laguna Niguel. There eventually V.'ill he a six or seven-story county office building providing county services locally. The entire complex will be about a ''O million package. On a percentage basis, said Allen, Orange County is the fa stest growing county in the U.S. It is exceeded in numerical growth only by Los Angeles County. Of the 3,000 counties in the U.S .• said Allen, only nine have a greater population and Orange County's 1.4 million plus persons is greater than 10 of the states. Since the census of 1960, 700,000 per10ns have moved here. . For a time, said Allen , supervisors housed !he courts in old churches and other old buildings. Then they ran out of churches. A new courthouse was built in Santa Ana to serve the county'g needs until 1985. It cost $14 million and the interest rate was only 4.7 percent. Today, said the supervisor. it would cost closer to $20 million. Prisoners were sleeping on the floor in a county jail built for 250 in 1924 and ac- commodating 500. A new jail was built on a three-year pay as you go basis by the board. It will accommodate county needs until 1985. \Vitb 917 ,000 registered vehicles in Orange County, said the speaker, roads have been constructed at the rate of 95-o feet per hour, 24 hours a day. 365 days a year for the past eight -years. Regional municipal court fa cilities already exist at \Veslminster and Fullerton. Allen introduced Judge Frank Domenichini. presiding judge of the new facility, and senior Judge Richard J{amilton. Other guests included Brig. Gen. •lenry Hise, commander of El Toro l\farine Air Station, Sheriff James l\fusick, Coun- ty Administralor Robert Thom a s , District Attorney Ceci l llicks, County Supervisors Robert W. Battin, William J. Phillips. William •1. Hirstein and fonner Supervisor Cye M. Featherty and mayors of Laguna Beach. San Clemente and San Juan Capistrano. The Mission Viejo High School Band plafed, the San Clemente High School Band supplied a Naval R.O.T.C. group to post the colors and the benediction and invocation \\'ere gi\Pen by Dr. Henry Gerhard of lhe Church of Religious Sclen- ct, Laguna Beach. A tour of the new facility followed the dedication. 'Exiled Anglos' Sponsor Dance Orange County'5 exlled Anglos will be serving green tea and chartreuse crumpets Saturday ni ght when the Brlllsh Blighty Club dedicates its March dance to SL Patrick's Day. Joining with the BBC at the t p.m. to t a.m. dance at the Balboa Pavilion will bt the American·Brftist..canadian Club o£ Orange County. Abe Rader'• orchestra wUJ provide Empire-typt ri'iusic for dan· cing. · BBC and ABC. membership cards and American money will be accepted at the door, said BBC pre!lident Nick Wlnter. and their "d.istain for the niceties of the law." 'J ulliee Qiurt judges Were usually not la\\'Yer• but handled many of the func~ tlons now performed by municipal courts in PoPulJ'l.ct areas. j As a young deputy district attoriy:y, Gardner nld he never 8ltemptad to point • out ~ the judge in San Juan Caplstrano that it was illegal iNben be granted divorcet or sentenced men to prison - both prerogative& of the Sueprior Court. Gardner said he prosecuted two men who had fought a gun duel in a walnut grove. A bullet had hit a walnut tree and wa lnut lrees were expensive in those dpys. The judge sentenced both illegally lo prison at a preliminary hearing to bind them over to Superior Court but .suspend· t'd the 1ente?ices and gave each Uve • years· probation and U>erealter they be~ved. 'Ne Pains' One<, •aid Cordner, the jusUce coUrt found both the defendant in a disturbance case and the prosecuUon wilne.!!s guilty of dlstu;olng the peace. Gardner said bis ftr&t bench ap- pointment was a sidewalk outside the ~apLstrano JusUce Court where • on Thursdays he handled ·minor maden wbUe the judge INide handled divorce•, probates, felonies and other matters normally destln<d for Superior ~urt. Justice Gardner said tber.e were no ap- peals from his sidewalk courtroom !Ince the~ was no reeord kept to appeaJ rrom. Speaking of Laguna's late and well known Judge C. C. ''Gavy" Cravath, Ga:dner said lhe judge sent a drunk lo jail once without a trial. When the drunk protested, tbe judge said. "I know you were drunk and you koow you were drunk so shut up and go to jail." Another defendant who asked for an al· tomey was told, said Gardner, "You ask for &n attorne'y one more time and I'm LBJ at Ranch, Ordered to Rest SAN ANTONIO, Tex. CAP) -Former President Lyndon B. Johnson returned to his ranch near Stonewall, Tes., today after nearly two weeks of treatment for hardenlng of the heart arteries, hospital authorities announced. The. bospitll bulletin said doctors have asked the formtr president to avoid strr.nuou.s: or stressful activities and to obtain plenty Of re.st. The bulletin quoted doctors as saying they believe the former p re s i d e n t gradually can increase his activities to a norma l level. The former pre sident returned lo the ranch with Mrs. Johnson by automobile. He was flown from the ranch to the Army's Brooke General Hospital in a llelicopte.r March 2 Jfter chest pains began occurring Feb. 20. Departure was made wilhout prior notice . .Doctors said they wanted as little scurrying about as possible when he left.. "The former president's vital signs have remained stable ror the pa.st. several days and there has been no recurrence of the chest pains." He went lo the hospital and to his . presidential suite atop the installation after recurring paints in his cllest and in his left arm. The pains often jolted Johnson awake at night. Doctors said their main object was to preve nt the ailment from leading to another heart attack such as the massive one he suffered in 1955 when he was Senate majority leader. Teen Girl Re-arrested For Laguna 'Cuff Theft A 16-year-old Westminster girl, releas· ed to her mother 's custody after her ar- rest in Laguna Beach on a drug charge Thursday, was re-arrested and sent to Juvenile Hall when it was discovered she had made off with a pair of handcuffs from the police dtpartment. i'he girl was taken into custody the first time when cf Deers went to an apart. ment at 210 Cliff Drive with a warrant for the arrest of Gregory Mathew Gray, 19. Gray and another occupant of the apartment, Thomas Murray Thayer, 19, were booked on charges of possession of marijuana. O[Hcers claimed they found seven "lids" of the drug in the apart- ment. Their girl companion also was taken to the police station and apparently slipped out of her handcuffs while si!Ung waiting for officers to complete their report and call her family. The releasing officer. turning the girl over to her mother, assumed the ar- resting officer had removed th e handcuffs when he brought the girl into the station. When it developed the handcuffs had vanished, officers returned to the Cliff Drive address. where the girl's mother had deposited her, and she Bombing Victim Friend of Brown BALTIMORE (AP) -A medical e)I· am.Iner gays the &ee0nd man kllled in Monday's car explosion near Bel Air was positively identified Thursday night as William Hennan Payne, 27, a friend of black militant H. Rap Brown. Brown is being tried In Bel Air on charges o{ inciting to riot and arson in connection with civil disorders in Cam· bridge in 1967. Dr. Werner U. Spill, deputy chief medical examiner for the state, said he talked with a brother and two former Bllsociates of Payne Thursday night and shO"'ed Chem pictures of the: blast vic- ttm's remains as well as an iaentificatlon ' photograph .foond with the body, He Mid they idenUlkd Payne tn the piclur.,, Earlier Thursday, cot Thomas Smith cf the Maryland State Police sald the evtdtnce that the dead man was Payne was strtngthened when It was found that a thumb print checked favorabfy with a fingerprint taktn earlier. The other victim of·t.he. blast was Iden· Ufled earlier as Ralph Featherstone, 31, also a Brown assoclatt . produced the missing manacles from her purse. This time she was booked on a petty theft charge and turned oyer to Juvenile Hall for lack cf parental control. In another Thur5day narcotics arrest, a 17-year-old girl frnm Vista was picked up at 1:34 p.m. at Cleo Street and S. Ccast Highway, booked first a.s a runaway and later on a charge of pos.!iession of L.5D with intent to sell. Seeking to identify the girl, who refused at first to give her name, police found 19 .assorted tablets in lier possession. She was identified as a runaway from Vista and turned over to her parents to await a hearing. At 10:55 p.m. Thursday. busy Laguna narcotics officers arrested a S a n Clemente man who, they claim, thrtw a plastic bag of marijuana out of the win· dow of his car as they approached. Albert Cockrill McGuire Jr., 22, of 27f17 Calle Commercio, San Clemente, was booked on a charge of possession of mart· juana when contents of the bag had been checked. County OK's Ban On Sea Drilling Alton Allen, chairman of the county Board of Supervisors today carried. to Santa Barbara Orange County's support of pending federal legislation that would ban offshore oil drilling in federal tidelands. Allen testified before a U. S. Senate subcommittet beaded by Sen. Frank Moss (0-Utah). With Allen were Mrs. T. D.Jncan Stewart, Ray Holm, George Zebal and Hans Lorenz, all of Newport Beach, who are members of his oil ad· vtsory committee. Allen and his committee have been called to testify on the proposed Cranston-Murphy bill whkta would create oil sancutaries in federal tidelands ad· jacent to ex.isling state sanctuaries. A state oil sanctuary already txtm from the Santa Ana river jetty to the Mexican border. RICHARD NIXON F'REEW A Y OKAYED SCARAMENTO (UPI) -A mea•ure COMING MARCH 30 to the . deslgnallng Calllornta 90 In Southern California as the Richard M. Nixon Freeway was unanimously approved Thursday by lhe Assembly TranSPorta· tlon CommiUee and sent to the Wa)'I and Meana Committet. The re"BOlutlon by Assemblyman John V. Briggs IR·Fullerton), ~ ldenUcal to a measure which ·puaed the Allembly last year but was killed tn the Senate TransportaUon Commlllet. DAILY. PILOT. ... going: to bang your head against the wall.'' Gardner praised lhe Orange County Board of Supervisors who ht said were a hardwC1tkiDg and abused set or people but who Jn a popula.tion explosion had alway& IQfllehow provided the courtrooms. He-called the county regional cent.fr • ireat tribute to their foresight, sagacity and courage (because of taxes). The jurist said in a time when the social fabric of the country ls torn by change, the role of the courts in walking a thin line between individual rights and rigbli of the state is increasingly lm-- porlanJ. There are two important courts in the state, ·said the dedication ispeake.r, the State Supreme Court and the municipal courta which are the courts of the. people. The new municipal court facility, he said.. will provide a place where people can settle their differenceii In an at.- mosphere or dignity and restraint. Theft on Beat Mean s 1to15 For Policeman A former Anaheim police officer who admitted that he burgled premises he "cased" while he was or. his motorcycle beat has been sentenced in Superior Court to one to 15 years in state prison. Judge James F. Judge handed that lenn to John Carroll Windsor, 36, after the fired policeman pleaded guilty to lesser charges of .second degree burglary. He dismissed a further count of burglary and charges of grand theft auto. Windsor and a man accused or being his accomplice in the burglary were ar· rested last Sept. 13 arter being pursued by police rrom the premises of an Anaheim equipment center. Thomas W. Amend, 25, also of Anaheim, was wound· ed by police bullets as he allegedlf evaded capture with Windsor. Amend had ~n ordered to face ti:ial April 15 on identical ch~es. He ls being held in Orange County Jail. Windsor has been describe<! in court as ••a good officer" and his lawyers have argued that his lapse into crime followed personal tragedies -the death , of ihs nine-year-old son in a swimming pool aod ' the subsequent suicide of his wiff: because she blamed herself for her son's death. Some chefs . " ' ' AS JUSTICE GARDNER SPEAKS, 4TH GRADERS GATHER SNAILS ' At Nigue l Courthouse Rites, Storie1 .0ut of School , Anaheim to Purchase 2 Police Helicopters Anaheim will be the third Orange Cour. ty city to use heliC(lplers in its police department next October. The City Council this week voled tCI buy two helicopters as recommended by Chief David B. Michel. County cities now utilizing the sky patrols are Costa l\fesa and Huntington Beach. Several other communities and the Sheriff's Department are studying the use cf such patrols. The Anaheim plan calls for entering in- to a lease-purchase agreement with Hughes Tool Company for two helicop-- ters. Lease payments would be spaced over five years at $20,000 a year. Annual operating cos!.s haye been esUmated at $80,000. An addiUonal $:3,000 will be spent for a training program. l\fichel gaid cities with helicopter patrols ha \'e et1l major crime by 10 per.· cenl . •te said robberies, burglaries. auto therts and larceny over $50 cost citizens : $1.2 million in 1969. • MA RRIAGE MAKERS OUT ON SF STRIKE SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -You couldn't get a marriage license in San Francisco.today. "Due to strike oonditicns no mar-- riage licenses issued today,'' read a sign at the Marriage L1cense Burea\J In City HaU, struck by lhe municipal ~ workers walkopt. "Try Oakland, San Rafael, Redwood City." Yourenot. are ~'to cook over hot flames. So enjoy a flameless electric kitchen. A flameles•, all .. lectric kitchen is one of the big benefits buUt into every Medallion Home or Apartment. And that mciins a clean, cool kitchen. A Medallion Hom• or Apartment can also mcin flameless electric heating. Clean heit. lt doesn't dirty your curtains or upholstery., And flameless air conditioning thit cools and cleans the air you breathe. Pure comfort for ·thc entir< family. And flameless water heat. ing-without a pilot, without a flue, without wasted space. Furthermore, a Medallion Home has ample wiring for tod>y's dectrl· ~al applianccc, plus provisions for the electrical wonders coml!'B up In the all-electric futut<. Medallion HomeS and Apar.tmenu' are now . availible in a.II price rangts. You can see why more and mort ' pcopfe,are choosing to live the gOod. clean llfc-electric11lly.lncludingclt~1. d .. E .. · M Southern California Ed/60fl ' 1 - ' -DAllY PILOT F'rldl7, Marth 13, 1970 ~· • Hicl{el Hits . Ch vrori ·for Spill (c-lt.11 ., 111t 0.11'1' Plllit Ii.ff) : Three beaded, bearded flower Children entered the New Port ftichey, Florida. police station re- cenUy and asked for food . Officers ·Arranged for them to be ~given •12.so worth of groceries. The trio later returned with $17.50 and told he police to use the extra $5 for lhe next hungry people who ap- proach them. • NEW ORLEANS (AP\ -lnl<rlor Secretary Walter J . Hickel says an oll t.'tlmpany was to blame for a po\lutlon ''disaster" posed by an onshore well gushing oil ioto the Gulf or Mexico. l·Uckf'!l, after an inspection flight o\•er the area Thursday, said Chevron Oil C.O. had removed an $800 safety device from lhe well whiQh v.•ould ha~ shut it off in an emergency. ''The storm choke, U operating. would havf'! taken care of ii, no doubt aboul that,'' Hickel said. ·•tt shculd never have happened and it wouldn't have had the rcgu!ations put into effect lasl August been met." Hickel skirted qu estions about whether action was planned against Chevron. saying cnly ... \Ve \Viii consider everything within the statutes." Chevron officials declined commcnl The well i& one of a sroup piped to an u.nrr.anned, automated control plaUorm "'hich stands in 4tl feet of v.·ater some 30 n1iles otf the Loulslana shore. \V, R. Billon, Chevron :;afety engineer, said the well was gushing 600 to l,000 barrels of oil a day. lt spews up in a 100· f0:0t high column and falls into the gulf, feeding a giant oll slick. An ex)11osion on the 4().by-100 foot plat· form Feb. 10 set the oil wells out of con- trol. Tbe-Y 11hot up a flare or fire until Tuesday, when a 400-pound charge of dynamite was set off beside the tilatform to snuff cut the flames and allcw ~·ild well speclali11ts to move in and bfgin work on capping the wells. '!'he dangerous work could take a "'etk or more, a company spokesman said. Storm chokes are placed on offshorf'! \11ells in case of damage aboard a plat- form-due to a hurricane, for inltance- and automatically shut down a well '1 flow if it gel!! out of conl.rol. Chevron assembled 65 boata and barges in an attempt to contain the oil pollutkin, which threatens wild life refuges and oyster beds along the r.oast l{> the north and northeast of the oil platform. The Coast Guard said a slick of crude oll six miles wide extended for mort thin 20 miles south-southwest of the pl1tform. Two smaller slicks were south of the area. \\'inds blowing offshore headed the great slick out to sea for the flnt two days. However. winds frequently shift direction in the area. "Compared to Santa Barbara this Is a c1isasler," said Hickel as he walked along the sandy shore of Breton Island during a brief stop there by his helicopter. "There is much more oil involved, more pollu· tion. a wider area and It will t.alt:e mul'h lonaer and be harder to clean up.'' An ofIJhore well at Santa Barbara. a cbi.Mel off the california coast, leaked some 81000 barrels of oil during drilling operations, creatin& extensive Pollution and killing wildlife. Cbiwron continued drilling on three relief wells whlcb were angled in to in· tereept lhe wild wells at a point beneath the sea bottom. A spokesman i;aid the well spewing 1119sl of the oil may be "killed" by Monday. Twenty-one other oil platforms owned by Chevron are in the off.shore ares . which is thickly dotted with oil and gas wells. Hickel :1aid 147 violations against Chevron were found in the field. He said the law provides a fine of $2,000 a day for each violation. l • : Voter number ·448 on the elector· pl register of Southend, England, is Fredarica, a four-year-old Latr rador retriever owned by ~trs. ~v•lyn Lloyd. The woman receiv· 'd two voter registration forms. put her dog's name on one as a Joke, and posted the wrong one. ,.~;:,::~,,.,.,;;.,.;,,,,::t:!:O.::l:!!lz::"'-"E".""C"I""".,..,., ,..... . ... ...,.i!!!l!!!!.'l'JOI!>_..., ____ ..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.= UPI Tt~ THUMBS UP AT GULF Hickel s .. , Oil Slick Cambodia Warns Reds The Awsworth, England par· i&h council, recently arew tirtd of road accidents and tl!ktd po- lice to make 11 special chtck on spetding visitors to t1ie com.- Federal Panel Okays Spill Penalty Bill Says A r1n y !tlay Se ize Control Unless Support Ends I mu11ity. Police made the chtck, bvt in the first ioeek, they caught 20 local residen ts ex- ' r:.ecdillg the spetd limits. \ ""~C:C:..,..1 • T: t !!SC If 1£10,.. • Nicholas. Johnson, out.spoken WASHlNGTON (AP) -A joint con· gressional committee bas approv.ed a water pollution bill that requ.ires private firms to pay fer cleaning up their own oil spills whether caused by negligence or an honest mistake. The House-Sen.ate panel's action Thurs- day ended a five-month-cld deadlock over differing versions cf the bill. It now must be approved by both bodies. PARIS IUPI} -Cambodian Chief of Stale Prince Norodom Sihancuk Oew to ?-.foscow today with a warning that hi~ righli.st army might seiu. power in Phnom Penh unless Soviet Russia and Peking stopped supporting his Con1- munist political enemies in Cambodi<1 . Si hanouk said he will caution Soviel anc1 Communist Chinese leaders in Pek- ing that unless they order their sup. porters in Cambodia and their North Vietnamese and Viet Cong £riends lo rt:spect hls kingdom's neutrality civil strife may erupl in Cambodia. "lt is my conviction that the majority or the Cambodian pe<>ple will stand by me and allow me to C<JnUnue lo insure Cam· bodian neutrality," he 11aid. "I v.111 tell ~1osrow and Peking t..itai I \\ill always defend the neutrality of my cou'llry aDd that we don't v.·ant to be tied 1•ither to the \\'est or lo the East,'' Sihanou k tokl ne\vsn1en. Sihanouk said he opposed pl;ins by his vremiC'r. General Lon Nol to strengthen the Cambodian army by 10,000 men. He said he was convinced that diplomacy rather than military strength <1lone can safeguard Cambodia 's in· dependence. "The Americans and the South Viel· namese have over one million men in South Vietnam. Yet they cannot "·in against the Viel Cong. "How could we '"'in with some 40 or S0.000 men,'' he asked. The government notes to Hanoi and the Viet Ccng expttssed "sincere regret.s" for the mob action Wednesday whi ch sacked the embassies of the ti,\·o governments in Phnom Penh. The em- bassy attacks were followed up Thursday by a rampage through the Vietnamese quarters of the city . Dul the notes said the \Vednesday in- cidents had "really renected the sen· timents of the Cambodian people ex· asperated by the persistence of the (ter- ritorial) violations-. encroachments and occupations by forceis of the (Viet Cong) provi.slonal revolut ionary government - and of the Democratic Republic <Jf 1North) Viet nam." member of the Federal Comm.uni· ca1ions Commission, has definite opinions on the equality of the &exes. J-le said, ;.I think that if '"e are to look for the single largest purveyor of prejudices and con- tempt toward women in this coun- try. \Ve would have to hjl upon tel· tvision." • The measure would require fi rms to pay damages of $100 per gross ton of oil or Sl4 million. whichever is less, in case of an accidental r;pill or leak for which the company is not held negligent. Senate Likely To Okay Nixon Draft Director My Lai Massacre Suspect Ho\vever. unlimited liability was set for cl eanup costs in cases where wiUfuJ negligence or misconduct can be proved. The bill was prompted by damaging oil spills such as the one last year off the coast at Santa Barbara, Calif. The bill also creates an Of'fice of Environmenta l Quality lo acl as staff for President Nix· on's new Environmental C.Ouncil. Aclmit s Terro1·izing Viet To help , tbe· government react im· mediately and cleanup its coast.al waters after a !!pill, the conference established a $35 million ~volving iund and authorized contingency planning 11ervices and ex· panded research on new clean up methods. Czech Reformer Ousted by Party Conservatives WASHINGTON {UPI) -The Senate Armed Services Canunlttee, which scul· tied President Nixon's Jasl choice for a draft director even before the ap- pointment was formal, appears salisfied with Nixon's new choiet', former college President Curtis W. Tarr. Committee chairman Jotin Slennis <D- ~lis.s.). said Thursday he \vas .. favorably impressed'' with the soft-spoken, 45·year· old Tarr and would held hearings en the appointment next Thursday. He Did he met with Tarr several days ago arx.: ad· ded : .. , wa s well impressed ano as far as we went I was satisfied v.•ith his attitude and his answers. He seems to be a capable man and be has a background of valuable expe.rience in administration." N~~W YORK IUPI ) -Capt. Ernest L. ~tedina. the Army commander of a unu that s"·ept ~ly Lai and v.•ho has been charged with murder and mutilation, ad·' rnitted !oday he terrorized a Viet Cong :>USJ>fcl . In an inter\'lew 11•ilh Stephen Rowan on the CBS radio net\\·ork, ~fedina repeated previous statements in which he admitted slaying a Vietnamese "'oman suspect!d of being a VC guerrilla because he thought she was about to attack him. The commander of Charley Company during the alleged 1nassacre of civilian~ at r.ty Lai on r-,,farch 15, 1968 then told hov.• he terrorized the Vietnamese suspect the following day. . ''I placed him up against a tree and tflld my interpreter to tell him to talk or 1 v.·as going lo kill him ," ?-.1edina said. ·•And he. said he refused to talk. So I took very careful aim v.'ilh my rine and 1 fired a shot approximalely eight inches over his head. "He said that he refused to talk, so I fired another shot ever his head. this time approximately four inches o,·er his head. He refused to' talk so 1 v.·ent up and told him this v.•as his Jasl chance and if he didn't talk I was going lo kill him. "[ left my V.'eapon on safety and I rai~ cd it as If I was going to shoot. That's 1vhen he broke down and talked." Medina, 33, of Pico Rivera. is one of several officers to have charges plactd against them as a result of the My Lai in· cident. One of f\fedina's platoon leaders. Lt. \Villiam L. Calley, Jr., is to be court martialed in lo.lay for the premeditated murder or 102 civilians. Anothtr .. Bird ~fa;i of Alcatroz"? This is lVilliam Heirens. 41 , who is 1'erving a. life .sentence in StaleviUt, Ill .. Penitentiary fo r a murder com- mitted in 1964. Ditring his confint· ment. he hos done paintings a"' d sk.etches while listening to piptd mu- :-1c on h.i5 earphones. fofore tllon 70 r•f his excellent landscapes and har· bor scenes have been sold so far. • Sheriff Wilmer R•y Schmidt of Cllnton, !\Io., is heading the inves· t lgation and search for the man '" h o sel fire to a farm house , hurned a barn to the ground , and :-hot five cows, killing three of them. Schmidt said he 'vas more than just interested in the case. 1'he hou se, barn and cows belong- ed to him. LONDON (AP) -The opposition Conservative party won a special election today for a vacant seat in Parliament and claimed British teen-agers, voting for the first time in history, swung heavily 10 their side. But a spokesman for the ruling Labo~ party countered, "Jn our view this is c. hasty and a rall'ler wishful aSillmption." Stennis predicted a favorable vote by the committee and said the nomination would probably get befor~ the Senate after !he Easter reces:.. OpposiUcn from Ste.nnis and from nnother commiUee member. S e n • ~fargaret Chase: Smith (R·Maine), was decisive in Nbr:on ·s decision not to nominate: naval resea.rcher Charles DiBona for the post lalll January. Word that Nixon was considering DIBona had leaked out but Stennis and Mrs. Smith revealed their opposition, partly because DiBona had already said he favored an all-volunteer army. Workers Harassed Again With More Bomb Threats • :\ bandit who held up a northside The Tories retained the seal for Bridpater, a southwest England fann· ing district, with an increased majority cf 4,800 \/Otes or a &wing of 8.6 percent in !heir favor in Thursday's voting. The election. to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Sir Gerald Wills. was the fi rst tG be held under a new law which lowered the voting age from 21 to 18. By Unittd Press lotema~ional A second day wa,·e of bomb scares haras,!:ed ~evern l areas of the nation to- da,\". !'ending lhousanrls of ,~·orkers and ~tudenl~ ho111e or ten1porarlty into 1hc streets. r·1int. Mich .. service station rcent· Jv. got away so fast that he forgot the S20 bill he gave the attendant to change. All parlies watched it carefully for trends that could show how new voters will ballot in the general election which mwt come by May 1971. Stennis said it "doesn't bother me al all " that Tarr is not a professional military man as was the last man who had the job, Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Heishey. 1'hc rash of fal se bon1b threat:;; began 1'hursday in !he wake of three ma jnr ex- plosions in New York skyscraper~ which conspiralors, calling themselves .. Re' olu- tionary Force 9"', claimed to ha\'e set. By midday today, New York police had received nearl y 400 telephone bomh threats in the two-day period. keeping the homb squad 1vorking around the clock. Snow, Rain Along Atlantic S now Belt Extends Into Kentucky, Tennessee There v.·erc no lhreats given to wam rolice of two rirebombings Jn Applt'l.tm. 'Vis., during the night. 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" " " • " " " " " • ~ ~ •• ~ " " ~j a conference roon1 at ~·est high school. In Chlcsigo !ale ThursdRY a parkM l? Police car "'as bombed "'ith a black powdC'r bomb and a cherry bomb Hrccraclter \1a~ thro~·n undtr another ~; carryini.:: 1v.·o policemen . Both vehicll'!i 11-crr shfthtly dam11ged but the men were uninjured. •1 Jl ,, Peace Corps Workers ,. Told to Leave T urkey u " ;] :~ ANKARA. Turkty (AP\-Peace Corps .., .u "' volunleers In Turkey, lheattned by inti· ~ :; l• Amerlc1n extreml!t.~. ha,·e betn given SJ tl ... lhe c.hantt to 1,a~e their Jobs here and ao :~ ;';'. home, t!K-Peecr Corps director said to- •• r!ay. ;: 11 Counlr)' Director John Corty, took hi$ u .c.1 11clkin as the acllng rector or lh1«.ttepe ~ Unh·erslty In Ankara announced to a llU· 1• •1 ,,, df'n1 prolest mcellng that 25 Peace ~~ ~ ' Corp.cin1en !Ca<'hlllil: th're would not re· '~ .si °' turn ln the fall. Ohio was the hardest hit ouUide New ·York ·with at least nine buildings in nayton, Cleveland and Col 11mbu1 c\·acuated Thur!.day and today. The latest was a bomb threat at the Cin· rlnnatl & Suburban Bell Telephone Co .• but a i<carch fa il ed to tun1 up any ex· pl1,si\'t. devif.'.es. International Busine.ss ~1achines. a targt't of one of the New York skysc raptr hlasts. vwas threatened ~·ith bombing at its Cleveland and \Vestchest~ County, ~.Y .. installations and its main office in Harrison. N.Y. Thousands o{ workers "·ere evacuated ""hlle fruitless searches "·ere made . Brazil Consul l{idnapers Get N e'v Concession SAO PAULO. Brazil tUPll -'The 1,:0\'ernment. yielded today to another demand or the kidnapers of Japanese Consul General Nobuo Olruchi th1l it i;uarantee the "integrity'' of au pollli· ca\ l)rlsoners In Braiil as the pritfl for hl1 release:. The government previously had 1grttd In exchange Ovc politieal 11rtaoner!i for Okuchl 's freedom and prepared 1 special lllght today to ~fexico for the five men . The \tidn1pen: al&o bad dem•nd!d the go,·ernme.nt halt the search for the kid· napeni. Be.fore actlni: the_gg_ve'Q'lmeot demand· td and got J)Tl)(lf I.hat OkuC'hJ was 1till 11\1\'t.. A letter Crom Oln1chl ln his h11nd· v.Tltlng said he "'"s "well ind being well·lre1ted .by my kidnaJ)C'n" -lhe third letter he his "-r!Uen 1\nce he w3s- selied M a Sito Paulo !t.retl Wednesday ni&ht. • Police Stop Free-for-all In Florida .JACKSONVILLE , Fla. IL'PI) -Hun· dreds or white and black studenfs i nd parents fought wi th lead pipes, belts and fists today at racially troubled Highland'!! Junior High School. At lea11t thrt"e persons were injured and four arrested. Police and highi,\·ay patrolmen, sum· moned by school officials. put down the widespread fight ing after wading in with raised billy clubs. Trouble had betn brewing at the 1,652· student school for months. The school. lo- cated in a lower class. racially 11Jixed area cf Jacksonville, opened only last Seotember. Dozens of individual fights erupted af. !er a name-calling incident got . out c{ hand and before long even parents who had brought their children to school jointd in the fray. The battlers snstched uri pipes and ~:anked off their belts to hit opponents. The fighting rai;:ed O\'er the entire cam- pus and spread teveral bloc ks into the nei.llhborhood. Afler authorities restored order, the:v closed the school and gave the partici· pants "10 minutes lo go home or get arrested.'' The conditions of the :njured were not Immediately determined. The injured in- cluded two girls and a woman. all white. Authorilie5 said the woman apparently suffered a mild heart attack during the fight and one of the girls liad been struck on the head with a lead pipe;. Dozens of students suffered minor eut.s and bruises, officials said. The fight, which broke out just hef~rr school was to start. finally was que lled more than two hours later. Two adults and two juveniles were ar· rested. One white student said that whites hart been warned last week that Friday th"' 13th would be "Black Friday" at the scho01. I srael J ets Hit Deep in Egypt At Missile Base TEL AVIV (AP) -Israeli planes new deep into Egypt again today and pounded a Soviet-built mlssile base on the banks or ~ Nile 70 miles north cf Cairo. the IsraeU military command announced . All the lsraeli jets :-eturned safely from the raid on the SA2 antiaircraft mis:;ile site at El ?-.tansura. 45 iniles west or the Suet Canal, the spokesman said. It was the 15th slrike by Israeli plane~ deep inside Egypl since the beginning or the year. The last one took place a week ago. lsrael'5 Amba ~sador lo the United Stales, Yitzhak Rabin. arrl\'ed in Tel A~i~ today for talks with foreign ~-lln1ster Abba E b a n . Aulhoritative s?urcts said Rabin was recalled to give his assessment of President Nixon 's delay in announcing his promised decision on Jsraers request for more Phanto1n and Skyhawk jel.~. Earlier today in the occupied Gaz" Strip, Arab guerrillas shot up an Israel i bu~. \\-'Olmding lhe S4-year-old Arab dri ver, lhe Israeli military command said . Tv.·o Arabs ju1nped aboard the bus and fired about 20 rou nds into the vehicle car· rying Arab laborers to their job5. The \\-"Orkers fled "·hen tht' sh<>oting broke cut. There have been guerrilla attacks almost daily in the Gaza Strip this wcrk. a campaign directed Rt Arabs V.'hom the guerrillas accuse. of cooperating with Uie 1sraeli5. In the afleri nath of Thursday·~ air Rt· l~cks accross the Suez Canal. the Egyp- llan~ conflrmed tMt the Israelis lihot down one of their Sukhoi-7 lighter· bombtrs. They alllO isaid that the Israeli raids killed seven EgypHam and wounded nine. House Okay EX<pectcd On New Postal P lan WASHINGTON (UP I\ -f{ou~ &Jl" prov-at Is expec:led after the Eai;ter ~s& of a bill to turn the U-.S. Postal Service over to a non-profit corporation The. pl11n. dtslgntd to IO<'reasr po~!.11 t!!(ficit:ocy by rtmo"lng operations lrnm politicaJ lnfluenctll, received itl first co.1· grt!Ssion1tl cndorsemtnt Thursdity when tt "'&& 1ppro\·ed In a J7-6 vote by the l{ouse post ofilce committee. I I I I I• 11 L 1\ I• I I I I I • • ' ' I • J I, . I ' QUBllE i MR.QUQ:K. • -' . BIGCMUR ... _, •OUWOF f THlWtlGl,E SCEllE• DIG? " :t-, ' • ' 11y PhU 1"'9rfoncll "'l'boy go out of their way hen.to tell It lite It fa!" Massachusetts House Backs Anti-Viet Bill BOSTON (UPll -The ~fassachusetts House h a g given preliminary approval to a bill which would prevent the state's citizens from fighting in undeclared wars such as Vietnam. The measure was approved on a tight 116-110 ~ote Thurs- day at the end of more than three hours of dramatic debate. Jt was expected to come before the chamber for final pusqe fl.1onday. Under the legislation. the state attorney general would be rtquired to represent Massachusetts citizens i n court if they refw;e to serve in combat zones during un· declared wars. Supporters cf the measure say the U.S. Supreme Court v.'ould be fore. ed to decide if the President can aimmit troops without a formal declaraUon of war. Gov. Francis W. Sargent, a RepubUcan who participated in the Vietnam moratorium in October. is withholding a decision on Ngnjq the bill un - til it passes the Senate and reaches his desk. The pecked House vi:sitm' gallery watched quietly during the long and often heated debate on the measure Thurs- day. It eiploded Into applause when the vote was announced, but was silenced by Speaker David ~f. Bartley ( D • Holyoke). a staunch supporter of the measure. Vegas Strip 'Hurting' LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - The bulk oJ the glamorous bolel·C'asinos on this gambling capital's famous Strip were shuUered by a strike today, and a lot of people were begin· ning -as the horse players say - to hurt The Ne,·ada Resort Associa· tion, representing the 16 eslablishmenls hit by the work stoppage, estimated a $600,000 daily loss of profits. Of that, said F..d Bawers, e1· ,ecuUve secretary of the Nev. ada Gambling Commissiori, the 11late normally would reap $33,000 a day in ta~e.~. Three Strip establishments had reached separate agrff- ment with the unions and·were enjoying a run of prosperity. ' .- f11aay, M•rtn ''· l'llO DAil Y PllOf 5 Nixon Now Neutral One Wounded ' Man Take s Life in Flight On Tonkin ... DENVER (AP) -A man shot and killed himself Thurs· day in a jetliner flying high over Western Nebraska . A bullet. po51ibly the same one that ht was making a nonl!iclledultd stop In Denver. "All I can 11y ts that there was a shooting lncident about JOO mUes east of Scottsbluff, Neb .. and that Denver was I.he closest place to land. We have been Interrogated by the FBI. That's all J care to u.y,'1 Bred.is told newsmen. WASHINGTON (AP) -The N l 1: on admlnlstraOon his dropped Its formal oppoofllon to Npeal ol the controvenlal Tonkin Gulf raolutJon, tbe Wasliiqton Post reported tn today'I' ediUonJ. th< aulcide fiffil into his h<ad,\-;::;:===============:;::=:; struck and wounded a man IMt.e..ad, the Post Ill.Id, the , admln.istraUon now-takes the poa:iUon Ui1t •'ft neither a~ vocale nor oppose coo- greuional action" to wipe out the 1964 resolution orr the books." Also alfected by the shift in position, the newspaper sald. are three other resolutions that put Congress behind a President's po&jtioa in lo- temaUonat crises -the 1955 Formosa resolution, lhe 1957 Middle East resolutlon1 and the 1962 Cuba resolution. Sen. Charles fl.tcC. Mathias. (fl.Md.,) is ,..king to repeal all four resolutiona:. La.st Dewnber, the Stata Depart. ment said It formally opp<llWd repeal of tbe Tonkin Gull ~solution although Secretary ~-&<Ii~~ of State William P. Rogers : said at the time he would give lhe question further con- sideration. ~ The Mwspaper l'laid the State Department's new po:;j. lion was contahied in a nine- page response to Sen. J. W. ' ·"" --;;;::,..,.; .... Fulbrighl, ([).Ark .. ) chairman ~ .~ • • of the Foreign Relations Com-' mittee. tr was Fulbright who asked for Slate comment on ~1athias' repeal resolution. The department said the crises which produced the -UPI Ttltflltt .. BOOY TAK EN OFF JETLINER Aircraft lands tft Denver After Sui cide acro511 the aisle. The suicide victim wa1 idtn- Ufied only as J. Thomas. 35, a i Negro, whose United Airlines l night booking was from San !1 Jou, the plane's takeoff point, to New Ha ven, Conn . The wounded man was J . P.tarvin Sager, 42, of PJeasan· ton, Calif., who was taken to a hospita l • after the Chicago- bound 727 jet turned back and landed in Denver. Thf: bullet ~truck him in the chin and went out through one cheek. His condition wa s describN as !air. FBI agents who entered the rase did not identify the caliber of bullet, but 1ald the weapon wa!I a plslol. Airline oflicials said there WB!i no •J> parent damage to the plant. Robert Chase of Chicago, a passenger, said he was sitting J next to Sager. "Ont man on the far 1ide of the cabin pitched forward and the man next to me -I didn't realize he'd been shot," Chase said. R.ichjlrd Schonert. 41, a higb srhool science teacher at San Jose, said ht>: didn't see the shooting bul. heard it, "I heard whal. sounded like lwo explMions.'' he said. "One may have been a gunshot. Later the pilot ~aid the bullet had stuck the JI I an e •·s bulkhead. resolution. --------------------- ''l turned around and looked hack and T could see one man lying in the aisle and the other man's feet «ticking up in the air. kickin g." Bad Weather Looms a t Ex po OSAKA. Japan (AP) -Bad weather threatened to mar the elaborate. opening ceremony Saturday of Asia's first v.·orld exposition. Expo '70. Light rain began to fall before noon today and turned into drizzle with intermittent snow flurries by midafternoon. A cold wind hampered workers feverishly trying to apply the finishing touches to structures and exhibits in scattered areas about the 815- acn expogition grounds. Pat on Fence~ The pilot, 42-year-old Tom Bred is of San Francl!co, turn· ed the airliner around and notified the air traffic control center al Longmont, Colo., Steers'Mid' Course on Hems NEW YORK (AP) ,_ til r~ Richard Nii1on has chose n a middle course in the fashion battle betw·een the mini and lhe midi advocates. Sighing • • 0 h • Grandm.a" when designers paraded the ir caJf.Jength m Id i creations. ~1r11. Niton turned down the midi Thursday in favor of a sho r ter ju.st·below·lhe·knee look for her spring wardrobe. [ ......... --~ ..... ·~-·-···· .. ·"•"';;;~;;;';;,' -.. 1 This left d es I g n er s Bud 0.senbtrg Siys: speculating on whether 1-lrs.\ , "VOTE FOR Nixon had sel a brand new RICHARD D. CROUL style. length all of her O\\TI. N.8. CITY COUNCIL" ''f t \\'a s a ma jo r breakthrougb in that me was Tnm (•,W. t:ll .... l'OCI K-tmtt Or~ (.dM interested in the Ion g e rl~=:=:=:~=:=:=:=:= length," i; a i d enthusiasUc designer Geoffrey Beene, who clid not appear dismayed by ~1r~. Nixon'! rejection of his midis. "I'm nnt disappointed. I'm encouraged." STARS S'ld11•v °"''" i1 011• of th• world'• 9•11t 111tolo91n. Hit c;nl11JJ111 i1 "'"' of tit• DAILY Pilots gr••' ft•hrr••· Comprehensive • evening progratn.s toward degrees of Bachelor of Science and Master of Science Symmatic, dynamic INtNctlorl " ;""'*" by .. eutstonchna faculty of proctlclng Klentilb ond q fMef'I holdlng ~ cl-o,_ fl'Clm ~ uniwl'lltiN tkraognout the notton. M.or• than 12,000 ttcMltlons, M'IQIMel'S ond odrrlfP1lstra• t~ ,,,.., orwt wornt1~ eontinued full·tl!M .-nploy .. rne"' whil• wol'itil'lg towerd ttlelr deg,.. at Wtst. Coost Urif· lllF$ity. l .S. 4 .. ,... i• tt1tlMtri111, •JtPIW ,..,.._, .,,.... ~ .. , e11tttkl, •N _,.,.,, K~I. M.S. Mt-I• .,. • ._. ..,iMlriJtl •114 .,.,,, .. _. wieltc.e wittl *'tht.,...... hf ..-1111_...,, WCU ii oc.c.ritdited by the Wl:Stem Aslociotlon of School1 ot"ld Colleo-, ot1d Is opp!'0\19d fer \left rans.. New term starting New und•ttr•clu•I• c;l1tt•t b.ti11 AP'll 27 In lot A~ 11\d M•v 25 h1 Or•1191 Cou11ty. New 9r1du•t. c;l•M•1 fftii1 April 27 111 let All9*1•t· fnr inform•tion, c.•11 th• let A1191IM C1nl1r •I 121JI 112-1171, E.1f, 20, or th• Or•IHJ• County C.n• ._, •I f7t 41 147-1711. Ext. 10, or fill 0111 •nd i1nd ill lfl1 COii• pon b1l1w. -------------------------- West Coast University 550 So. M•in St . O••n9t , Ct1if. 92661 P1.aMsend cotalog ond infom11:1tlorl on: D UroO.ivroduott proorom O Groduofoe pmgrom P·20 CITY~----------•'"------·-------------------- OPEN SUNDAYS 12:00 to 5:00 ' I DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE • Suggesti.on · ·for ·Edison·· The Southern Callf1>rnia Edison Co. has a public relations problem. · Edison'• request to the Public UUlitJes Commission for petmlssion lo expand its Huntington Beach plant generated 22 days of testimony and a lot of talk about air pollution. The PUC will now evaluate tpe testimony and we shall not comment on the application at this time, but p erhaps it is appropriate to wonder how much better Edison's image with the people of Huntington Beach would be if efforts were being made to improve the appearance of the steam plant. Generating stations are not easy things to bide, but they can be landscaped. Some tall palm trees, perhaps, and a little greenery would help divert the eye from the stark structure. The company need not look far for advice on how this might be accomplished. It bas its own horticultural experts, experts, who, in the past, have not hesitated to dispense advic.e to homeowners on the kinds of trees they should plant so they would not interefere with underground utility lines or cross up overhead cables. F ountain Valler Industry Industrial development ls beginning to move in Fountain Valley, and not so slowly as some people might think. Groundbreaking ·cer~monies for Duhn In- dustries' $4.25 .rnillion industrial:project underlined that fact last week. . A citizens' corrimittee, with. the help of city staff , is mapping strategy for an all-out campaign to lure indus- try into Fountain Valley. The committee hasn't yet produced. lhe plan, but a great deal of information has been collected. Placed together, those two factors indicate the city The Effects Of Television On Children .. • Hayak~wa , .., . ' ~ ~ ---';:...->" Those under 24 are lhe first generation tn history to have been brought up as much by the television set as by their parents and teachen. How has this af- fected. them'!' An Important fact about television is that you can have no interaction with it. .J. child sitting in front of a television set gets no e :r p e r t e n c e in influencing bebavi<r and being inOuen«d in return. ·Having a puppy Is in this sense far more important to a child than having a television set, although of course there i.! no reason be should not have both. The chJld who watches television for three to four hours dally between the ages of I and 18 spends something like 15,W> to 20,000 hours in passive con· templatlon of the screen -hours sto len from the Ume needed to learn to relate to brothers and sisters, playmates, parents, nla.Uves or neighbors. Is there any con· nection between this fact and the sudden 11ppearance in the past few years of an enormous nwnber or young people who find it dlfflcult or lmposslble to relate t.o anybody-and therefore drop out'!' I AM !URE YOU have met them, as I tiave -young· people, not necessarily of the underprivileged classes, who are frightened of the ordeal of having to make conversation with their friends' parents or anyone else not of their im· mediate clique. Even among their peers, their conversation is often limited to grunts. The task or relating to others is found so threatening and burdensome by eome th 11t they have gone so far as to found a Sexual Freedom LeaJ?\le in crder to justify copulation without com· municatlon. The me.ssages or television are com- mercials. Programs are selected to al· tract. audiences to the commercials. However, as David Polter says in "Peo- ple of Plenty," advertising is only one of several systems of communication a society needs . Educa tion Is one system of communication; Its basic message ls, "Be thoughtful, Wel'l-inlormcd and in· telllgent." Re ligion says, "Put not your faith 1n things of this world. Be godly, be By Geor ge---, Dear George: My girl has met this guy who owns some horses and she's been taking "ridlni;:: 1essons'' from him twice a week for two months now. I don't like to be a spoilsport, but my girl has been an e x p c r t horsewoman since she was a little kid. Should I tell this fellow my girl is playing a joke on him'!' E.W. Dear E.W.: Oh, let her ,o for a while-you'll all enjoy a good laugh. Dear Geer1e: Whal ...aid )'OU do 11 Ille rntnui. lhiJ pi p ln Ille car wllh you &he •lid ....,. ~ agalnli you, put her arm )'OU •od lllr1<d kissl"' )'OU .. Ille nod and nib- bling on JOU!" ear, rllht In broad open daylllbl' soJiEwBAT SHOCKED Dear Somewhat: Well, Ille nrat thing I would de would be to beml OUI ol that ear wul>. ('!llll'• Ille ooly place my ..ti• i.11 me -Ula car by my,.11.) Dear Gloomy Gus: About signs in H.B.: Doelln't the . city enforce tlle law about the smalf papf!i sUbdiv:ision signs that are· tacke<! on tree supports and anything else that will take a nail? The "take-down" co.sis could be billed tiack to the sales agrncy . sel:llng the property. -L. R. 8. Tilll htlY111 Rfltttt .......... vfn's. ... lltCftwrO'I' rMs. .i ""' -••-· ....,.. 'l'tvr "' _,.. h •*'""' Chit. Dllh< Pkt. spi.ritual ." ~vemment. says, ''Be a good clUze:n. Strive for a better community a greater nation." ' ADVERTISING J.S Ufllque among systems of communication, •continues Professor Potter, in having no moUvalion to improve the listener. It encourages im- pul111ive and though Uess buying. Jt says that ma terial posses.sions are everything: that this hi:adache remedy, this luxurious carpeting, this new model car, will bring you charm. sexual fulfillment, domestic tranquillity and the envy and respect o( your neighbors. All happiness, all significance, all values that human beings miglit strive for are translated by advertising into p u r c h a s a b I e com· modities. '(Can anyone doubt the enormous greed for consumer goods that has been reveal- ed in every outbreak of looting 8.nd civil violence since Wat13? The disorders in Detroit in the summer of 1967 were characterized by a lack of racist motiva- tion in the looters. \Vhites helped Negroes and Negroes helped whites to load Into their cars expensive television a!~, ap- pliances and luggage -all in a spirit or in terracial brotherhood. We read !hat a gay, carnival spirit attended lite looting.!) HOWEVER, YOUNG people learn all too soon that material poBsessions and the consumption of approved na.llonal brands do not bring happiness or peace of mind. The world, they discover as they approach adulthood, is far more com- plicated than they ever suspected. Get- ting along with other people Is not easy, because you have to adjust to them as much as they have to adjust to you. Furthennore, the world makes all sorts of demands lhe television set never tells you about, such as study, patience and hard work in Jeaming a trade or pro- fession before you may enjoy what the world has to offer. Disillusioned young people may al this point reject tbe culture and lls "materialism'' -not realizing thiit whal they are rejectiTig is not the cul!ure Itself. but merely the culture as depicted by Madison Avenue and the networks. EVEN AS ntEY REJECT the culture as they understand It through television, they miss the pleasant fantasies they en· joyed as children when they turned on the set. So they "turn on" in other ways. Having scornfully rejected the notion that they can achieve instant radi1nce and happiness with Breck shamPoo. they espouse the alternative view that they c:an ach\eve tnstant splrttual insight and salvation wlth LSD. The kinship or LSD and other drug ex- periences with television la glaringly ob- vious. Both depend on "turning on'1 ind waiting for sorne.thlnr beautiful Jo hap- pen. What 1 have sald may sttm like 1 ltt· rtblt condemnation of televlJion. 1t ts not intended u such. Television ls 1 won .. derful tnstnunent of communlcatJon. perhaps more effective than any other in the history of lhe world. But u a society we.have a long way to go before we team how to ul!lt It wisely and welt Sy S. I. Hayakawa Pm:ldent Ian Francisco '------'---'""!_. ---... -State CoUeae • is getting down to busine6S about devtloping land along the Santa Ana River as an industrial complex . Fountain Valley has about 500 acres of land, ap- proxi mately one-fifth of. which i& 4eveloped or ready to be, considered available for industry -industry that can help lighten the tax burden now carried priIIIBrilY by home. owners. From Negative to P ositive The indisputable power of the press seldom e,man- ates ,from an elementary schoOl newspaper, but such was the case recenUy when.8th graders slipped a few objectionable paragraphs into the ·crest View "lnfonn .. er." • The incident triggered an onslaught of parental complaints on a wide range of topics. For the first time in years, the Ocean View SchOCil District board room was filled with "interested" parties 'as trustees met. The outcome of this ·mee'tlng1was unusual. Instead of fielding a barrage of barbed accusations, the board and the administration skillfully channeled the interest of the audience toward pD:sitive goals aimed at correct..- ing the School's problems'. • Jn analyzing the root causes of their complaints, parents discovered that the proble"ms often stemmed • from misunderstanding and, in some cases, from 18ck of discipline in the home. At a subsequent parect-leacher meeting the accent on the positive went a step further with 50 of those pres· ent speaking up for committee study sessions or volun .. teer work. It is indeed. unfortunate that until the newspaper flap, there appeared to be little interest in Crest View. Let's hope that when the controversy dies, the interest won't. H Control Env ironment Despoilers··btat No Tu-wasting Rackets.,·· ' ' ' ' . A Realistic . Warning f ro:pi Ni·xon WASIDNGTON -NOw, as before aod probably always, television is creating massive fears and anxieties over man"s fate. This medium of communications is highly sensitive to impending disaster, whether arising from crlme, racial tension. politically unpc>tXllar wars. stu· dent unrest, hippies and yippies or the crankiness and contrariness of life in general. ' TV, like the mass magazines, must discover a constant &Ucttssion (){ trends and portents and thus awaken tbe unsuspecting public l.o this a w f u I predicament So it is DOW with ecology and the en- vironment, which is suffering enough without the absurd exaggerations or those who expect the planet, like TV, to become a vast wasteland before many years. ABOUT THE O"NLY one worth listening to Who makes sense on this subject is the President's science adviser, Dr. Lee A. Oubridge, former president or the California lnstit,ute of Technology. He has quite rationally painted oot that as betwttn pollutiCJn and no pollution we are more likely to expire and vanish from the earth withou t pollution than with it. Stop pollution of all kinds and the earth would continue to revolve, but there are so many or us on Its surface that lacking transportaUon, electric power, mechaniz- ed agriculture, he~t, and other causes of I ' I Richard Wilson . ' . pollution, we would plunge into chaos wilh starvation al the end of the road. One conclusioo Js as a bsurd as the other, that with pollution we shall all die and without it we shall all die. There is probably an irreducible level of pollution below wh ich we 'tlare not go. THE ANSWER TO the problem ot creating a tofUable ecology may lie as much, if not more, with controlling the growth of population than with con- trolling pollution m the terms of the present" environmental hysteria. Th.is is not to say, of course, that we ehould not clean up the way we live, find new ways lo get rid of' our Himalaya of waste, convert automobile engines to the lowest possible level of pollution, clean up our rivers, lakes .and inland waters, and find new soluble and non.corrosive in· &ecticides and fertilizers. We pollute the earth merely by living ()n it. Lightning pollutes the atmosphere by starting forest fires. ~1ore polluting oil pours from natural fissures than from stranded tankers. The elements destroy the earth by erosion of wind and water, by climatological changes and events that create deserts, flood high shores. The pollution from volcanoes circles the ear th. Wild lif e becomes extinct without man's help. Man is only a competitor of na ture in ravaging the planet. All the mo re reason, or course, why man 1nust be more careful. A WHITE HOUSE assistant writes a timely w a r n i n g : "The Nixon · Administratlon is dedicated to the vision cf a clean e.nvironmCnt. but more im- portant. it is • dedicated to the prachcal programs that will make lhe goals possible. ''The President koows that great goals are not enough . He recognizes that there must be realistic JVeans to reach those goals. We must control tile despoilers of America-the poiluteis t1f ou r land. our water and our air-while keeping the despoilers of democracy from turning new government controls into tax-wasting rackets." This is not an unrealistic warning in, view of the many high-minded govern· ment programs which have gone astray in recent years-the poverty program , the Peace Corps, the Job Corps. the billion-dollar delusion or "compensatory education", to name only a few . WE A.RE TOLD NOW that l\--e must v.•atch oul. or the <aans will become so polluted as to poison our whole en- vironment. Like so many other dire predictions Jn this field, the scientific truth is brushed aside. Natural processes In the great 1ea~atiOn 11 n d biological change--<legrade waste pr<>- ducls, including oil, into inoffensive or harmless forms. The coastal waters are different; they send our wa5te back to the land. Itnlance is what is needed mMt In at. tacking problems of pollution tf only because the least i.Jifonned and most volatile of our powlatlon h!!v't lalely become emotionally: involved .· One canno t say, as does lnterior Secretary \~alter Hickel, th;U..~ is not for conservation for conse}'Yation's sak~. but for the wise use of resour~ fdr tbt uke cf a balanced envlt~ent. · ONE MUST BE A conservationist as it moral requirement or be a po11Uc81 pariah. But ce rtainly we have had enough from the pi o u s I y conservationist., especially when one of their lobbies prevents the enactment o f essential legislation lo control the possession of guns while assuming that every natural area must be a hunting ground. The two major points of concentration are the inland waters and the inland air. The technology exlsls and the will i~ growing to clean them up. tJefther of these elements will prot>ably ever again be pristine clean. The task of doing all that can be done will be even harder unless concurrently the growth of popula· tion is restrained and highly concentrated living patterns are changed. Can Preside·nt Be Forced to Spend? WASHINGTON -President Nixon won the veto test in the long fight ever the Health·Educatlon-Welfare appropria tions bill, but it is beginni.ng to look as if the victory was not without its price. Congress, which railed to override the President' veto of the $19 blllion money bill. may well have emerged from the baUle with Its powers enhanced. That is the current ta~t the Capitol. It arises from~ President's ve{o message. Jn It Mr. Nixon contended that most cf the HEW increases, added by Congress, were for "mandatory pro- grams" over which he would have no control iI the biU became law. THE PRESIDENT ba~ his statement on a legal memorandum supplied by William H. Rehnquist, a pre vious t y unsung assistant attorney general, to Edward L. Morgan, deputy counsel to the President. Until the Rehnquist memo made the roUnds, most budge t officers -in Congress and the Executive Departments -would have said confidintl y that an ap- proved appropriation w11s only a permlss:ion to spend. The generally ac-- ce.pted view was that the President could not be. forced to s~nd .money. DiHerinJ, Rehnqui!t referred to pro- grams which allot appropriated funds 11 grants under~• conRTf.SSfonally approved fonhula. 'Ibe spec:ific case ln point was the program for aldlhg school' iystems .. lmp•cted"' by · federal aoOvltlts. TM President. RehnqWst 1aid1 c an n o t withhold such fUnds. MORE GENERALI. Y. Rehnquist toot Issue with the idea th3t 1 President h~s certain inherent powtn under the ConsUtuUoo lo withhold funds or Impound them. . .. With rnpect to the suggestJon that the President has a conslltutlon.111 Power to decline to spend appropriated turrls, we mun corcJude that ex!mft(t of such a broad power ls supported bi neitl]er reason nor piiet':edent.," his memorandum declares. · · - One way or another. whatever the precedents:. all the recent presidents have, on occasion, decided nol to spend some oI the funds appropri ated by Congress. Jn recent years s u c b y,1thholdings have often involved weapons purchases, but·that has not .always been the case. Th1POUNDlNG gome $15 million in agriculture appropriations in 1942, Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevell tartly com· mented that "the mere facl thaL Congress, by the appropriations process, has madt available specified sums for the various programs and functions of the go\'emment is not a mandate that such funds must be fully expended. · "Suc.h a premise v.·01.1ld lake from the Chief Executive every incentive for good management and the practice of common·sense ectinomy," said FDR. Announcing his approval t1f a n agriculture department appropri ations bill in 1966, President Lyndon B. Johnson Salute to Decen t Bo ys T.o the Editor: ln an era when claims of effectiveness are often doubted, meanings are often blurred, and the accent seems, much or the time, to be on the negative, it ii: heartening to note tha t National Boys' Club Week wtll be ctlebrated Marth IS. 21. National Boys' Club Week gives a voice to the boys who don't get into trOu- ble. ... the one.s wtth character: the ones who are deeenL Ttley are the boys who seldom make headlines ... they are the not-5C><!llent majority ol young boys. DURING NATIONAL Boys• Club Wt!cl<. officials from tile Wllit. House down through etate and 1ocal government. Jeadirs In business. and top men in many other fields, will pay tribute ta. the youth- guidance organlullon. l'raldetll Richard M. NiJon, In 1 re- cent Wht:e Hou.se speech. praised the Boyl' Clubs Of America a11 a fact.or Jn bulldlnf cbaracttr Jn the nation's youth. ll1l SAID. "'Wt need lhe effort> ol organlzatlona llie lhe Beys' Clubs acros1 f • ~failbox -• Letters from. rtod.cr1 ort welcomt . Normally writer• should eonv•11 their me1.to:g1s fn 300 words or lus. The right' to-condenst leiurs to fit .spoct or climiMtc liNl ti rcierwd.. All let. tel"s tn.UJ£ include 1J01'14t1Lrt and mail- ing addre11. but name1 ma_, bt wit}&.. held on. reque1t if ';{htcicnt reaima i$ apparent.. Poet,._,. · not-bi pub- llsh«I. the naUon, which rerer to suet. things as p~trlot.lm and char111cter without being ashamed of ll, btlng proud of the fa ct that In this country we produce miUlons of fine men." It Is an honor ror us at the Boys' Clubs or the Oran .. e C0..1st area to sptitllgh l j11venllc decency and to show )'OUlb a -bright ruturt lo Am!.rlca. EDWARD DOBKOSKI said he would curtail certain of It, prn- grams. LBJ said he ph1nned to "exercise my authority tCJ control expenditure5." lN TIIE WEAPONS area, President lfarry S. Truman impounded funds ror a 70-group Air Force. President Dwight D. Eisenhower declined to spend funds for a variety cf military purposes, incl\lding planes for an expanded airlift in 19$9. Presidenl John F. Kennedy's lm- poundings included funds for spe.eding the conlro\·ersial supersonic 8-70 bomber. In that continuing controversy, Kennedy was able to pemtade House Leaders to soften 1962 language "directing" him to spend the B·70 money. Reh nquist's memo suggest.! tbat 11 President does have power to· Wi'lhhold money appropriated for such defense pro- grams, or for implementing foreign policy. because he has special con· stitut ional Ruthority in those areas -his powtrs as commander-Jn-chief, for ex- ample. By Robert S.,Allt'n and Jobn A.. Goldsmith WWW- Friday, March 13, 111111 The editorial page oj the Do ily Pi.loi fttki to inform and 1ti~ ulaU readers by prcsrnting tft.rs newspa~'s opinionr and com- ~tn on topics of i11ttrt.IC and rignificonce, b~ providing o forum far the e:prtsiion of our reetder1' opinions, and br presenting the divtt&t V'ieJtl- poitt tr oJ informed cb1tn>1r1 and 1poktsme11 on topics of the day. Robert N. Weed, Publisher ' I t t .- . . . . • .. . .. . ' I ' • i • -, ' ·. • ' . • • . ·. • . . •. .' . I I • • • • ' • .. • • • • • , • \ l J I ' • • I I I I I I I I\ I ~OD EAN HASTINGS, 642-43'11 Pr!Mr, ~nit Tl. 1m 11 ,..,. u Fai rview Benefits N~w ~tyles Bl'o wn In ' A breezy and coJorful1 spring is forecast 1by mem• bers of Fountain Vall~y's Beta Gamma Chapter, Epsi- lon Sigma Alpha lnternati~al. They \Vill Swing Into Spring with a benefit dessert fashion show·taking place at-'7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 17, in the Peek Family Colonial Terrace Room, \Vest- minster. ' Members and friends who will model fa shions from Jeanine's Boutique, Huntington Beach, will ' be the Mmes. Charles Canedy, Stan GoChr&n , Gloria Duncan , Larry Evans, William Hewston, 1Eleanor Ruppel , Ro~ ert Speth and Yvonne Taylor. Narrating and coordinat- ing the event will be Miss Nancy Jebbia from Jeanine's. Serving as general chairman_ is Mrs. George Keu .. er, and assisting are Mrs. Robert McGlammery, dec- orations, and Mrs. Kenneth Kiehm and Mrs. George \Vier, door prizes. Tickets, at $2 each, now are oil sale and rriay be ob- tained by contacting any member or may be· purchased at the door. and the public is invited to attend. Proceeds from the show are earmarked fer Eeir-- view state Hospital. SPR ING SW INGS -A bright and lively evening is in store for membeTs and guests attending a desse rt fa shion sh9w spon~ored by Beta Gamn'lll Chaplet, Epsilon Sigma Alpha International. Selecting the latest styles for the event are (left to right) Mrs. Stanle'y Cochran, Mrs. William Hewston and ~rs. La~ry-Evans. Prooeeds from the benefit will be used to provide furnishings for it.he chapter's adopted girls' ward at Fairview State Hospital. ,. ~ Sounds '. ' I .. ~~s ~~:!=~- Of "" 011,,. "'"' 1t11t and Mrs. LotUe Schmucker, ' ~ IN WASHINGroN', D.C. to charter members of the aux· .,. .Jeat1 about the Aquarian Age iljary which was instituted in I of Politics are DeMis Patrick, 1946. .. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Seated at tables decorated Patrick, and Christopher Rey, with small Dag and banner ' J 1 • • • • • • son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Rey sets were Messrs. and Mmes. or Huntington Beach. Forest (Dutsb) Maurer, The youths are participating LeRoy Hermann, John in a four-day I' ad er s hip Thompson, Tom Neeld, Jim training convenUon which will Selby and Otto Schmucker, have representatives from all and the Mmes. Alice McBeath, over the country, Alaska and Vesta Walker, Sallade. Clancy. Hawaii. Both young men Gussie Droote, G 1 n g er i graduated from Huntington Earnest, Donda Davis, 1''aye Beach High School last June. Mcintyre, Ella Armstrong, ~ Christopher is a freshman at Bettie_ Hyepock. M a b e 1 Chapman Colle11:e while Dennis · Schwartkopf and H e I e n attends Occidental College Crawford and san Jerry. where be is a classmate of Miss Maureen Finch, daughter of Mr. and ~1rs. Robert Finch. who also wiU be atlending the convention . MR. AND MRS. Elmer Sylvester, formerly of Hun· tington Beach and n o w residing in Phoenix, were C 0 UN Cl L CANDIDATE Phyllis Galkin wUI be honored , during a kick-off tea between 1 2:30 and 5 p.m. tomorrow. l. Jlosting a gathering o( friends and neighbors in their Hun- tington Beach home will be Dr. and Mrs. Elliot Zalemik, honored dur ing a dinner party by the Veterans of Foreign • Wars Women's Auxiliary. INVITING area wofm!n to think pink are members of the Pink Ladies o£ Westminster Community Hospital. They are i I ! Sylvester is p 1 st com- 1 • mander of Huntington Beach post 7368, and Mrs. Sylvester l wved as president of1.he .aur1 llJary for two terms and was I \ 1eeond district president for a year. .- Serving as hosts ror the gathering in the Broadway restaurant were 1.irs. Marion · .seeking ·new members who can volunteer a few hours to serve' either mornings, af· temoons or evenings. Anyone wishing more in· formation is invited to attend an orimtalion meeting at 9:30 a.m. Thursday, March 19, Jn the hospital conference room. ! BASKET OF FUN -Clµ1dro11'• org~nizaUons ·1n, Fountain Valley will be· p;ii11cipating when Las Brizas del iMar celebrates ,Ci:illdren1s Home Society week beginning next Mopaay. Indian Maidens " , . • • Katqy Torell (left) and Marianne .Belgen plan to . sbar< maby,"ol the, activities with Kathleen Scoble, 3, daughter -of CHS· Week clµlirman Mrs. Gle~ ScobeI, vice president "of Las Brizas. All • for Children Schedule ·Fills For Las Brizas By proclamation of Mayor Edw?rd J ust,· ne~t week will be Children's Home Society Week tn Fountain Valley and members of Las Brizas del Mar are planning a basket of fun . The CHS auxiliary which recently celebrated lls third birthday will be honored by three chll· dren's groups. Girl Scout Troops 407 and 1311 will present the auxiliary with bibs they have made for CHS babies and the Chippewa Tribe of Indian Maidens will contribute deCorated soap bars to be used as diaper·pin holders by foster mothers. According to Mrs. GleM Scobel , vice president and chairman of the week's activities, the goals·of CHS will be given extensive exposure over the sev- en day peri"od. Displays will be·set up in 1the Fountain· Valley Civic Center and library featuring the group's tro- phies. Posters will be located through the communi- ty and letters will be sent to all area service groups. Teas,will take place in the library Wednesday and Thursday, March 18 and 19, and refreshments also wi.11 be served by the auxiliary during the Harper School PTA meeting. Brochures and pam· phlets on CHS will be made available to the public,. and as a token of their appreciation to the commun· ity, the auxiliary wiJl prese nt" CHS bookmarks and a book on adoption to the library. · On Tuesday, March 24, a pre-Easter Basket of Fun will be offered for children of members aQd their neighbors. A play, "King of the Golden Riv.., er," will be presented by the Scbeb~raiade Play· ers ·at 11 a.m. in the Community center. The faµ· tasy ts adapted from the original John Ruskin prq. duction by Don.Ha'yes of Garden Grove· and is es- peclillly app~aling to cl>i!dren since ii involves both live actors atitl puppets. • · Following the~ play children will enjoy refresh .. men ts end talk to "Peter Rabbit." Theie also will be games and door prizes. Arranging tl1e children's party are the Mmes. John Pujel, cha,iiman: John Bjordabl, Mlcliael Capizzi, Robert Clilton, Michael Gibson, Ricbanf Lockwood and· Ronald Schenkel- berg, provisiol')als. Guiding their fiPst.effort is Mrs. John McClane, social cbainnan. Mom ,.,Begins Fu ssm.g '·.as F at n.er, S.on Conti:nue Bussing /' . . . 1 , DEAR ANN i.ANl>ERS: H°" rnacil. alcll allectloo Is qonsldered progdo · n father and rlOD? We have ttu'ee but the oldest,.noir 10, Is the ODI l· lting abou&. . ' , • Todd is cleari)( his lalher's l•VOrile· It s not unusual tor lhe boy to sit on '1is .father'• lap ~ watch TV, or ir Todd sn't 11tt1na on J\l..s father's lap he goes _.over at five minute lntervab, and kisses -sometimes ot1 the lips. • odd would like lo.sleep with his Daddy every night. I pmnlt It only once a week tp r ao, as a special favor. SomeUmes when I say no the boy goes on a crying jag and his dad klDes and ~eases him to quiet him down. . , I'm becoming worrlfd i t so much physical contact. My husband says I am crazy. Am I? We th read you every diy. Please say something. -ST. 'PETERSBURG,.<f'la. DEAR "i:. PETE: A ! .. year-old boy tboald not be klnlng hll fatber oa tbe llps~t \le-mlllule lntenall. And no child , ..... or age, bo741' 11&1, abotlld ... al to tllspllce 1 partnt hi tbe m•· riage bed. '' Diab a living doing bulll>esa like tluil DEAR. ANN Wi$RS: My ex·girl The best solutloo I ever-heard ror friend wrote to you ~eral weeks ago. . thal Jirl a bigger raver tbaa J rulllltf. Yoe Hald Hke • cey~by wlto wUI ,,... b1bty go ttuoagti Hie blaming • ,._ labareo oa -... a-IP bdono you GI· fer youndf to tbe next girl, Bab. • Ftiller·50ll affection Is beautiful, but wllal JOU dt!Cribe llOUDdS unhealthy. ( recommend counstling for botb Todd ud yow bu.sband. lmmedlately. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Marl soy • few words to lhe fellow who owns an ap- pliance Store? He complained because so many relatives and friends took ad- Vf.nlage of him. Everybody wanted 1 wholesale price. He said h& couldn't / the problem wa OU.: My clad owned a She askeQ }'OU II ~ pOiould marry me. grocerr store. We .bave a \plack of free-Your answer callled lter to break the' Joading relativa ~ a worltl of f~s. engagement. I think you told her I was My' father was a sweet.tempered sGr1: and not a suitable candidate because I was people who didn't know better sometimes ' "unsettled" and had no plans for lhe What awaits you on the other side fl tried to take advantage or him"One day a future. Since that time, I have decided to the marriage veU? How can you be sure neighbor came in and wanted to buy a go Into law enforcement abd my future is your marriage will work? Read Ann case of canned soup. He asked for a assured. IA.ndet$' boeiklet "Marriage -What to special price bee au he was a "friend." I hope you are happy with \he damage EJl:pect." Send your request to Ann My dad replied : "Sort)\ l 1have to make you have done. Wben my girl dumped Landers In care of thl! newspaper tncl°"" my living oft my friends because my me, I couldn't keep my mind on my work ing 50 cents ln coin and a long, stamped, enemies don 't buy here. They go to my and I lost my job. J alto became Involved self"'iddressed envelope. compeUtors." In a car accklent and it nearly cost me Ann Landers will be g100 to help )'O\I Pass ll on, p1e,,. -LOUISIANA ' my Ille. 'Yoor 1dvico lllnks. -RAPID , with your problems. S.nd them to her In DEAR LOU: Hett 'Ill. nub r.r • CITY "BUM" care or the DA!LY PILOT, ""'lolln• • peac)y .. jolld<T. DEAR BUM llAP1' I ml)' •ave me oelf .. ddressed. slamped enve~ f I \ I ( • • :: ,. ·' .' . . • .. . ~; • . .. . • • • ' ,OAJLY PILOT Friday, Marth 1), 1970 Rummage Sale Sported Showing what could be on sale during St. J a m e s E'piscopal Churchwomen's rummage saJe are (left to right) Lisa Whitacre, Mrs. Joseph Whitacre and Mrs. Tony Rey. The sale will continue from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. "'! e d n .es d a. y through Friday, March JS-20, in the church. Mn. John C. Glilhero is chair- mao. Horoscope Scorpio: Heed Advice SATURDAY MARCH 14 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19): Accertt on willingness to com- mit your3t!U to speclfic course, program. Exchange ideas. TAURUS (Aprll 20 • May 20): Avoid throwing good money arter bad -know 1.1•hcn to call a bait. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Take iniUative. Be in- dependent in thought, action. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Much that occurs may be Tres Osos Offered Bid To Brunch An associate membership bnmch will brighten S t • Patrick's Day on Tuesday as . members of Trts Osos Guild behind the scenes. Don't Insist on knowing everything. Some- one may be planning a plea- sant surprise. That's the kind or day jt is for you -sudden actions, surprises. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Ac· tent on joy, pleasure, social event. You can h::ive fun but you might be careless about details . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Spotlight on your self-esteem. Know that you can handle ad· ded responsibility. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Good lunar aspect today coin- cides with publishing, writing, advertising. Spr-:,.~d~Ji.. views. SCORPIO (Oct. """ov. 21): Heed profession'al a d v l c e about health, work. Strive for Decorating Seven Orange Coast clubs will sell tickets to an Jn-depth decorating sem inar led by one of the Wes t Coast's mo.st knowiedgeablc color· con- greater balance. We 1 come friendly g e s l u r e from associate. Refuse to carry a grudge. Adhere to Golden Rule. SAGI'JTARIUS (Nov. 2'l· Dec. 21 ): Play "''ailing game; bide your time. Don't jump in- to arfa \•:hich demands knowledge you may lack. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19 ): Check with lhose who serve you or perform basic ta1ks . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18):. Accent on change, varie- ty. relations with opposite sex. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Take new look at property, home, basic values. Get on so l id grouud. Detailed sullants, Larry Robbins of Riverside Fabrics. of ChUdren's Hospital of ~ Orange County gather in Lake .• Foresl First Nighters Robbins will speak on 1970-The Year of Color at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, March 17, in the home furnishing depart- mcnl of the Broadwa y , Newport Beach. Tickets are available through the Newport Beach Expresso Club, Mrs. Stanley LelJevre; Coast Homemak· ers, Mrs. Edward Soder· bloom; Costa 1.1e$a Women's Club, Mrs. Wiiiiam Good- win: Wednesday ~1orning Club of Newport Harbor, M!'s. F~d Johnson; Thursday 1-fomliig Club of Newport Beach, Mrs. Dorothy Vance ; Ebell Club of Newport Beach, Ates. L. H. McBride, and Laguna Garden Club, South Laguna, itrs. J. R. Westwood. • William Spurgeon, a director : or the hospital, will speak at An opening night g a 1 a is being planned by F I rs t Nighters of the Lido Players. 1he brunch in the .Greenwood model home. Miss Frances Stawicki, guild coordinator, also will be a featured guest. Working with f\lrs. Jack Dershimer, membership chairman, wUI be the 1'1mes. John Sands, Andrew Hinshaw ·and Robert S. Redell, all of 1.1ission Viejo. Mrs. Jim Con· nell of Laguna Jlllls and 1.1rs. Gralian Blda rt of El Toro will assist in preparations for the brunch. Rancho Viejo The evening se<:Uon of Rancho Vlejo Woman's Club '''ill meet on Tuesday, 1'tarch 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the 1.11ssion Viejo home of Mrs. William f\tcDov.'ell. Those inttrested in joining the evening group may phone 1t1rs. Homer 1'1eecb, chairman, al 837-8264. Introducing Frog Lovers To Chopin! PAllNTSI DON'T WAIT UNTIL TOUI CHILD II OUT 011 THI flOG lOYlll AGE llfOll TOU GIVI THIM THI GI" O• MUSIC -TOU WAIT AND IT MAT ll TOO U.Tll Chll4r" r. ,.. ,.... 1.,1..., •t9t• t4-IJ .,. t11e ,..-ftct ... fer ...,.i .. .nk. Y ...... , ett... .,-.t NM9tclri A social hour and dining at 6:30 p.m. in Berkshire's will precede the first performance of "Ladies of the Jury" in the Lido Isle Clubhouse Tuesday, March 17. Party chairmen are h-1r. and 1.1rs. J a ck son \Vilcox. The play will run nightly at 8:30 through Saturday, l\1arch 21. League Talk Candidates for the Newport Beach City Council will speak v.•hen members of the Woman's Civic League of Ne\\'port Beach gather Tues- day, 1'farch 17, in r.fariners Llbrary. New o[ficers will be elected during the meeting and plans for the annual boat cruise and April meeting llill be an- nounced. .... ,,,. rite l'_.. Male Cl • Ill -... -..... -c... h -..... tht •II tlrill· ... ·t ,._ ,1 ... tiff • .-c.11 ._ cm ...,. ••k. •-' '-' .. llriow , .. "'-""-'- ..m•-.. y-.... -_. _ _._ •tety .t tk TAMAHA. MUSIC .,_ -,._,.. COUISI! ,_ .n ...... w.tt4 ttltlfy re "'9 lllCUll ef tti. TAMAHA TOUI llGGIST ltlWAID WILL II WHlN TOUI flOG LOYElt MUSIC COUUI. LOOllS UP AT TOU AND TILLS TM ........ re .. , n I• TOU • , ... , GAYI MT FIOS ... "-A HIW NAMI, llnHOYIN.'" ................ ft#t-1•..,. er fn t.r ys1r NOW IN COSTA MESA cliff ... """' ..., ....... ic. DON'r .... YOUl CHILD y AMAHA ••• c•••c• You a1•Y ••v• Mus'ic School MISllO IN YOUI CHILI>- c.11 642· 1144 ·vMCA Bounces With Activity Activity ili the thing at the J-Iunllngton Beacb YMCA. Beginning Tuesday. fi.farch 17, a slimnastics class for women wishing to either lose or redistribute weight, firm and 1one muscles and improve cardiovascular fitness w I I I start. Under the leadership of Miss Mary Lowell, the e.vening classes will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7:30 lo 8:30 in the multipurpose room . Morning classes will meet between IO and 11 each Thurs.. day in the Mercury Savings and Loan Building beginning r.tarch 19. A day preschool class for boys and girls between 2 and 5 years old will begin Friday, March 21>. The class wlil meet each Friday between 9 and 1 l a.m. in the Y's multipurpose room. Games and play, story time, creaUve arts and crafts, nursery rhymes, p b y s i c a l fitness and juice and cookie time will be supervised by trained adult leaders. Modem dance and ballet 1essons tor girls 5 through 12 years of age will begin \Vednesday, March 18. A series of eight lessons for beginners will be conducted between 4 and 4:~ p.m. in the multipurpose room. Miss Gwynn Geiger, Y In- structor formerly with the Laguna Beach Civic Ballet C.OmpaDy, will stress grace, poise and physical Iitnep wlille teaching skills and special techniques of con- temporary and classical forms of theatrical and concert dan- cing. Under the leadership of Miss Gelrger, the Y also is con· ducting two other modern dance and ballet classes for girls each Saturday. Enroll· ment In these classes has been closed to keep the classes small so that each girl ls as- sured of Individual and per· sonal attention. Further information regarding the classes may be obtalned by calling Miss Patti Cid, program coordinator, 847· 9622. Program Outlined Handwriting analysis will be the loplc wht!n Night Owls o( the Hoot 10 lloller Rooat gather Sunday, March J5, at 2 p.m. in the Senior Citizens Recreation Center, Newport Beach . Guest speaker will be Mrs. Dan Duncan or Anahelm, noted ~andwriUng anal,YSt. A graduate of Southern Melhodfst Univenlty, she ls director.of Jobs for teens and founder of Outreach, Persona! handwrltJng analyses will be available for those wishing lo take ad- vantage or the opportunity. Refreshments will be served b,Y Mrs. Clarence Rains from a table appointed in an Easte r molif. Community singing will con- clude the meeting. Club Notes Music Date Pianist Leigh James Unger, past winner of the Orange County P..1usical Arts auditions, v.•ill be guest artist for the Sunday, March IS, meeting of All That Glitters the Orange County h-fuslcal Arts Club. I t.1r. and Mrs. Donald Rees or Anaheim will host the 3 D·1amonds Daz~ e Club p.m. meeting. whkh will be highlighted by Unger's own compositions in addiUon to All That Glitters will put gems mvolve the world's contemporary musical rare . sparkle into the lives of wealthiest men and the cro~ Unger was graduated from , ed heads of Europe and Asia. \Vhittier College where he members of the Woman s Club The speaker also will in-studied piano with M I s s of San Juan Capistrano on corporate the importance of Margaretha Lohmann and has Tuesday, 1.1arch 17. diamonds In insuring depen-continued study since gradua- Jack Hammes, wire c:hief dable telephone service. tion with Karl E u I r i c h Ech~•t ~ 1~~,!,.1d~~S~~u~1~~!~c 1t~1 \\•IU brighten St. Patrick's G i I tier 1 Young, wh!te "'--of el~ants, and Glen Ervm, Day, March 17. as mem~~ doOr prizes. the Women's Guild of FllSt , __ _;_ ____ ~-- Church of Religious ScienCe of San Clemente hold thelr an- nual fashion show. Tables festooned in shades of green and centered with ttny star flowers and gold shamrocks will greet guests as they arrive at noon in St, CJ em en t • s By-th&Sea Episcopal Church of San Clemente. SpringUme styles will be presented by Sax .of San Clemente wlth an afternoon of cards to follow. Mrs. W. R. J\1orrison will serve as general chairrqan assisted by the Mmes. Robert llunger and Andrew Robertson, luncheon; E. K. 1.1cCarthy and Ray Peoples, dj!corations; Floyd Raws and Marl~ Brown, t l ck.et !I; Spri11g Fashion Show 3 lov•ly 1howt of l•1hion1 for th• •nlire f•rnily 11oon-2 p.....-4 p111 S1turdey. M•rclo 14 mod1l1 by Mill Pri"' .Ac•d•my .•• free on the mi ll. Huntington Center B••cli ind Edi.,91• •' th• Sen Diego f••1w11 TAKATA NURSERY and Land~cape Co. e flREE ESTIMATE ON RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL Landscaping • SALE FUSHIA 49' ea. 1.Allllt NaXT TO Flltll! STATION At •1USTOL 780 BAKER ST., COSTA MESA PHONE 546-0724 for Pacific Telephone Co., will The past presidents will join Schnabel. He also has taught address members at a tun· with members in celebration piano and presented recitals .cheon meeting in the of tht .4~l.h birthday o.f the throughoutSouthern clubhouse. His lecture features club, highlighted by cuttmg of ·-C~a~l~ifo".'':""~ia':.. ------~~".:".'~~".:".'~~~~~~~~~".:".'~~".:".'~~~ authentic replicas of the a large cake. M Cullinan diamond (a mong the 1'1rs. John Pollak and 1'1rs. I 0 A.M. • 7 P. • largest or the crown jewels of Ruth .r..tcCarti;1 will head a England); tl1e !lope diamond committee for t~e 1~:30 p.m. (fabulous American gem "''ilh luncheon. A ss 1st 1 n g the a my~terious past), anti the chairmen will be the Mm~s . Kohinoor (the stone men Paul Ess!ingrr, Eugen 1 a fought v•ars for that \\'as to Oyharzabal . John lo.I a z c r, become a gilt to Queen Vic-Tha yer Hills, Carl Hankey, toria). Peter f.1cKenzle. W 111 i am Romantic histories of these Wilkinson and Robert Wells • Town and Gown Panel Shares Views Human Erology "A'ill be discussed by a student panel wh en members of UC! Town and Gown meet at 10 a.m. J\1onday. March 16, in the university commons. year Monday, May 18. Pr~ fMsor A. J. J.laagefhSmll of California Institute of Technology, an expert on air pollution, will be the guest lee· turer. The panel, from the Depart-I,===========! ment of Biological Sciences, will feature Don W i l k I n , graduate student, who .will in· form members and guests about the work or the Council on Human Ecology. Greg Hayes and Frances Oldenberg, undergraduates, will discuss Zero Population Growth and High School 1'1olivation. Interested Orange Countians are invited to attend and will be welcomed during a coffee half hour preceding the meeting by Mrs. Charles Grif· fith, hospitality chairman and her committee. Al the final meeting of the THINK EASTER THINK 2 DiFYsO.ly 00 YOUR CHOICE Fashioo·fresb foe now through summer. Oioooe from skim· mers and new vestce suits, irom em pi.re waists, low torso sryl• and maoy -Dacroo -polyester cotton poplins and TOiles; .cetate-oylon blends, linen types and rayons. Jc. pe· rite 3-11; 7· 15; 10-20: 14'h-24~. Shop and save ac K man! Du Poot reg. T.M. <;ha'l{t lt W11tmhttttr ......... ,..... 1J4401Mc ...... U.C1h1 •t 't•lllf Yi1w SllS U11cel11 AM. -··· """' ..... aiml 1•1•1 .... ... ,. II, •I LtltnU1t IJ01 l.-•11"'- Fallert•• ,,~ .. , .... ...... , .... ,.. ..... ..... I I f, ·' • • ' . -r . ' 1 • j I • Fountain· Valley Today's Final N.Y. S._ks VO~. 63, NO. 61, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRID~ Y, MARCH 13, "1970 TEN CENTS • • no er ,on· I Few Listeners. Beach Council Hopefuls Heard By .\LAN DIRKIN 01 ftM D1llJ ~1111 Iliff The polltical picture r em a i n e d wmewhat clouded in J-luntlngton Beach following a "lt1eet the Candidates" night Thursday staged by the Police Wives Guild. There were few fireworks and most candidates waxed philosophical. Seventeen of the 18 candidates and an Bay Area's Muni Strike Fouls Works SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A mµnicipal employes strike shut down the San Francis.co Transit System today to the last cable car, crippled city health sei-vices and closed some schools. Unions representing 7 ,500 city blu~I· Jar. health and clericaJ workers put up picket lines at a minute after ,midnight. other labor unions, iocludln.g Municipa1 RallWay Dr:iven, ·Some teacPets, and even aome doctors,.refused to cross. Streets were jammed with cars. The traf£ic backed up onto bridges across San Francisco Bay. clogging i n c o m i o g suburban commuter-traffic. The strike affected most city services excepl for police and fire departments. Some schools were closed. Garbage @llections continued a~ that service is handled by private firms 1n San Francisco. The city..operited airport continued nonnal service although janit.ors walked out and set up a piCketline. San FranC'iSCO General Hospital. center of some of the most mifitant union demands was cut back to emergency-<1nly service and a health department official said "at least four-fifths" or the hospital's 1,800 workers failed to sbow up. The strike was called by four unions representing nurses, blu~llar hospital and city workers and clerks. City Attorney Thomas O'Connor called the walkout illegal and wa1 ned those lak· ing part they could be fired . As the Board of Supervisors and Mayor Joseph Alioto held a fru itless, 14-hour bargaining sesson with labor leaders in Alioto's office. picket lines went up a minute after midnight at the city transit system, San Francisco International Airport. museums. libraries. school buildings and \Velfare offices. Union streetcar. cablecar and bus drivers, though not involved in the "'age dispute, refused to cross the picket lines, shutting down the transit system. Pickets blocked a street leading to the emergency entrance at San Francisco (See STRIXE. Page Z) audience or a IUUe more than 100 showed up for the session at the Community Methodist Church, 6661 Heil Ave. Helpint lo swell the audience were campaign managers and already , declared sup- porters of the candidatei. Jr the sampling of voters in the auditorium Thursday night is anything to go by, women stand a good chance in the April 14 election for four council seats. There are three women candidates and \l'OfTlen were in the majority at the meeting. A couple of candidates thanked the Police Wives Guild for staging the session, but JSSailed the general apathy of voters in not turning out in greater numbers for such affairs. It was the ~ild's first attemot to sta,e s candidates' night. "We'll do it again next year," said Mr:s. Iva Smith, vice president. "but it is a pity more people don't come." ·The women distributed t0,000 handbills door·to-door in an attempt to stir interest in the meeting. Joe Karbo, a candidate himsel£ two yean ago. moderated the orderly ses&,ion. limiting the candidates• talks to four minutes, throwing in a few wisecracks and keeping the qUWion::and-an.s.wer period'movirrg. The candidates touched on downtown redevtlopmeol. IJI ell ..... .-tu and non receiots OOsines~ liceMes. tas sta· tions, apartments. pa rks &net most of all thr:lr own qualifications. Thr: cand i dates Wet11 heard alphabetically. Hert!:'s a synopsb: of their messages: Incumbent Ted Bartlr:tt: He cited his service to the city, ·said he has hr:ld the line on taxes. On downtown redevelop- ment. he said private owners should be encouraged to do it themselves but a.< a last resort the city should do lt. "11lr: area must be cleaned up re~ardless." Ron Baaer, a member of the parks and recreation commi~ion : He promised to relate always to the oeoole of the com- munity. "f see a defined $(Oal for Hun- tington Beach as the critical issue for the cilv." Incumbent Al Coen: He also listed previous service and felt his economics degree would help him lead the Systems and Data Processing Committee in its analysis of the city staff's financing pro- posals. Henry Duke, planning commissioner : He backed tilt Top of the Pier plan. "It landowoers can't accomplish redevelop- ment Uien the city must act." He said the city also must pursue its policy of beach acquisition and needs an industrial coordinator. Joseph Ferm, president, Property Owners Protective League: He referred to recent controversy over condemned homes in the Wintersburg area. He at· tacked the dangerous buildings code, call· (See CANDIDATF.S, Pare Z) DA.11.T l'ILDT St.n 11: ..... SGT. ROBERT SORENSON (CENTER, KNEELING) DISPATCHES OFFICERS AT MURDER SCENE Ne•r th• Entrance to Sunset Aquatic Park, A body'-Fee• Down in th• Dirt Car-Truck Crash Triggers Pileup On SA. .Fr~way Mornina rmh-hQµr traf!ic on the south- bound lanea of tbe Sanla Ana Freeway was piled up for two boors this nwrning when a truck rammed into the rear of a passena:er car triggering a four·vehicle crash. California Highway Patrol officers said the chain reaction pileup took place 6:50 a.m. and it wa1 almost 9 o'clock before tbe freeway was clear. The crash occurred when driver Charles ~1enge, 48 of Riverside, southbound on the Santa Ana Freeway 300 feet north of the Newport Ftteway off ramp, slowed to ma ke the transition to the latter freeway. Can fQllowing driver Allen Basket, 18 and Laflrence Root, 21 both of Garden Grove slowed down and Root's c:ar was hit in the rear by a truck driven by Emacio Mora, 38 of Tijuana . All four drivers and Mora's wife ?i.faric:. 31 we re slightly injured in the crash and . treated at Santa • Ana Community hospital. Stork Jtlarkets NEW YORK (AP) -Prices were broadly lower on the stock exchange lale this afternoon in slack trading. Declines were outstripping advances by more than two to ooe. (Quotations Pages 20- 21 ). Al 2 p.m., an hour before the close of trading. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 2. 78 at n3.69 . 'Do11't Write IJs Off' Senate Liberals Wooing ! ' ' •• 1 ,. • • GOP to DefeatCarswell W ASHfNGTON (UPI) -S e n a t e li berals. seeking to defeat the Suprt.me Court nomination of G. Harrold Carswell. feel they can win -but not without lhe support of about a dozen Republicans. "We have a chance of winning," Sen. Birch Bayh, CI>lnd.}, said . "Don't write us off." It is possible the Sen~te, which has Response Poor, Panel Canceled A drug sympnsium featuring such pane.list& as Appeals Court Justice Robert Gardner and District Attorney Ce<:U Hicks has been canceled because of "poor response" from Huntington Beach . in- dividuals and organizations. The program was scheduled to take place Saturday in Golden West College. Th . spo~rlng Huntington Beac.h Junior Woman's Club President Mrs. Eugene Williams sald today that the club possibly will try again to present the prograin in June. Club members claimed that the response to letters mailed out lo com· munity and civic organizations was too poor to warrant goh1g ahead with the day-long drug infonnation program. been tied up on voting rlahta legislation for days, may turn to the Carswell nomlnatiO'Jl today. II a recent head count among Republicans holds Cast, the liberals l J>' pear to face an exceedingly dUflcult taslr:. The survey, taken by the GOP leadership, showed that 33 or 3-4 Republica03 are committed to vote for Carswell. That would leave only nine or 10 for the opposiUon. Senate 1ifajority leader Mike Mansfield (1).1'-fa.il.), has promised lo begin debate on the Carswell nomination as soon as the Senate completes action on lhe voting right.I bill. Despite some speculation to the con- trary, the liberals apparently do not pla n lo filibuster the appointment of Carswell, 50, Tallahassee, Fla .. now a U.S. court of appeals judge. He is President Nixon's second choice lo succeed Abe Fortas, who quit last year under fire . Bayh, who led the effort that defeated the nomination of Clement F • Haynsw\Ull'fi Jr., and one ol the leaders in the attlmpt to block Carswell, said "I don't want 'to have a fillbust,r." Bearded Opponents 'Rap' at GWC Beach H ousei~if e Tells Kwnaping A J2..year-old Huntington 8 e t c h housewife filed a kidnap report to San Clemente police Thursday e v en I n g , claiming she was forced at gunpoint to drive lwo men to the coast from a San Bernardino shoppin&' center. OA.ILT PILOT Stt+I 1'""'9 'ECONOMICS JU ST JIVE' SOS Spokesman Blackburn By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI ot lh• o.or PIM s11ft Two men with beards mat at the Golden West College ftte speech area Thursday afternoon. They talked, ltniled, and occasionally agreed with one another. But one represented the SWdents for a Democratic SOS) Society aod the other the Young Americans for Freedom (YAF). About 200 students witnessed the unex- pectedly calm exchange of Ideas whiclt took a rambling two-hour long course over subjects ranging from the Vietnam War to the Santa Barbara bank bunting. "Tom and I agree a great deal," said lttlke MWer, one or the leiider1 of the Cal· State Long Beach Y AF group. "We both want to get away from authority." Sprouting what appea.red to be a fmhly grown beard, bil neck adorned with a medal, the ahort-balr<d Miller ad- dressed his remarks to Tom Blackbum, chairman of SOS on lhe. same campus. He then explained the ideological dirtt- tion lbe New Right ls pur!Wng, one of pure, unrestrained capltallsm, totally frl'.!e ot government Influence. ''The fact Is Oat wt don't have capitalism in this tount.ry, and that's what wt'n asking for," Milltr told I.ht audience, explaining that "capitalism can carry on in it& own acconl. No gov- --·~ ernment at all ts even better than our current government" He envisioned an Ideal society - almost In an ana rchistic sense -which would be devoid of ail authority. Private enterprise without shackles, l\tiller said, 0 would make government so small that the individual can be llrge." Blackburn, who wore a military jacket and boot.a, then draped hil bearish figure over the podiilm, and agreed with Miller on the point of authority. "You can't rind a cat in the Libertarian Alllanct (a -YAF radical group) who is worth· his salt that dosen't have a two months gr<f'Wth," he quipped. He cautioned, however, that capitalism fosters a campetlUve society in which "often you !'Ire trained to take and steal." ''The most important thing we must learn In our llfeUrne is the Interaction between our brolher1 and sisters, .. he ad· dt!d. Blackburn referred to polltia and economJcs M "Jive" &aylng. "economies is mak.lng $80 a monlh to.me 1s a janitor. I have a job a black man won1t take.'' He was almoet e:lu.slve tn explai!Jlng 'his goals, but warned lhe students, "The gotil of AnY·P'f'!On who becomes active Is not to follow any leaden. All theae people are (S.. SOS, I'll' I) . . . ... -...... OA.11.'Y ,ILOT st.n ,._.. 'W E WANT CAPITALISM' New Rl9ht Spok11mon Miiiar - fl.1rs. Glenda Lou Layton, or 16531 Rewland Street, tokl officers two slender men were waiting Jn her car at the shop- ping center and when she anived they pulled a pistol aod made her drive to the coast. Along the way, she told orticers, ope man made her &top while he purchased an unidentified bundle of goods. The matter was turned over to Orange County Sheriff's · tnvesUgators because the drop-oft ,took place, lhe womao alleg· ed, in county territory near , the old Capistrano Beach Club. ' Sherlff'a investigators this morning said the woman and her husband did not want to press chargea in the asserted ab- duction. Russ La unch (osmos MOSCOW CAP) -The Soviet Union to- day, launched No. 326 io Ill aeriel of un- manntd Cosmos satellites. Tan reported. The Soviet News agency satd the Sput. nik was orbiilnlc the earth every IO,l minutes •t an angle or lt.4 degrees with 11n apogee ot 244 mlles and a perigee of 112 mllu. Victim Shot; Body Found Along RQad By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of ffll Daltr f'll91 Slaff ' A heavily-tattooed man whose corpse bore 16 decorations, including a !!!kull-and· crossbones and the I u c k y shamrock became Huntington Beach's second murder victim in 24 hours when his bodt was found be.s.ide a road Thursday nlghL He was Identified as Thomas Cannin1 ·Astorlna, 25, of Anaheim, and 1 dozen detectives today were sieklng clues to the alayu who shot hJm once in the stomach. Asiorina, arrested Feb. 24 and freed on hi.!1 own recognizance pendina: a reckless driving hearing, was found lyi ng beside Edinger Avenue near Sunset Aquatic Park. orr1ctrs sent after a woman who didn't give her name reported a drunk passed out In the road about 7 p.m. found the victim "''ith an expended .22 caliber cartridge case lying nearby . Oresse~ in blue jeans, a while T-shirt, blue chambray work ahirt and moccasins the 'body was lying fa~ down In the dirl Investigators have logged the case as • murder, but have not named any suspects and were combing the marshy surrounding area today for any additional clues. • Ast.orina was orjginally classilled aS a 1'John Doe" vicUm because he ·bad tr• roneous idenuncation with him, police said. At 1 :50 a.n\. this morning his Ide~ H!leolldft _, -1'diell llii'oiigh • finsu;rint check wflh lhe Sacramento Central Identification bureau. Offlcfrs said Jater that identification cards found Jn the dead man 's wallet w.ett stolen from an automobile 1n Santa Ana. Hantington Beach police record:I show that Aslorina was jailed Feb. Z4 on charges of auto theft and possess.ion or (See MURDER, Page J) County Busing For Schools Big Business Busing school children Is big busineS!. School buses in 24 Orange County Districts transported 62,764 students more than 5.4 million miles at a cost o( $3.7 million In 1968-69, reports filed with the State Departmenl of Education in· dlcate today. These figures accounting for the use o( sot buses are in addition to SP' proximately 900 pupils transported daily by private carriers to special schools at a cost of $30f,607. In addltlon there are 10 county school districts that had transportation expense but did not file a report with the state because they did not qualify for reim· bOrsement from the state. Figures reported for the I96U9 school year were all in excess of 1967-M figures. The cost ror example increased almost IS00.000. Orange Coast "'ea titer GeneraUy mild weather will prevail along the Orange Coast this weekend, although the Weather Bureau warns of a chance of a brief showery , period Saturday night. Temper. atures will be In the low 70s. INSIDE TODAY Elti>en states. with California Uadino tile way, haw suffered more than 1t0lJ of the count~·, combat deaths fn Vietnam, Page JO. •WJM II ...""' It C•l"-19 1 CMc~lltt u,, , C .. tU!ltf ll·f:f '""'" ~ (NH'll'Mi 91 Dl~flil H1llctt t 01'°""~ II lflltri<'I 1'•1't • l:~f91'1•111-,,.,. • ,...... Jt ~ .14 All~ L1Htn U M•l9h • ' • ~-~·ffi··~·~· .. a:;·~--~'"'S;o;.~.,.;;;-~.~~~~.::~·,~·-;;.;~~~~~~~~~~/"'"'~~~~~~~::E~~~~~~~!'!!!!!!!\!!'!!!!!!!'!!!!l~!!!'!!"l~!l!l!llJ!ll!l!llll--~ I I 'I * OAJlY PILOT H CoWtcilman Enters Race For 2nd Post Coancllman Llurence Schmit of Garcltn ~ve IMOunctd Thursday he wlll op. pole two-term Sl:ipervlsor ·David L. Baker (or bis Second District post on the Orange County Board or Supervisors. Schmit, 32, wlll base his cam.palgn on opposition to any future civilian air facU~ ib' at Los Alamitol Naval Air StaUon whleh hu been ordered cloaed not year by the Department of Deftn1e. Schmit u.ld Biker had indicated 1 wJI. lingneas to consider airport faclUUts at Loli Alamitos. (Baker Wednesday pr~ p!)Sed tblt a committee of city repre- ,;tntatives aqd county officials study the future use of the air field.) II elect!~, Schmit iaid, he will ptoPOI< the estabusnment ol a rtglona1 park on the land with a portJon pogiibly developed as a commercial and industrlal complex, if this ls found to be compatible with Ole park and existing ruldenUal development. The Second Supervlsori.11 d!1trict tn- ctudes Los Alamitos, SUJ Beach, Sunset Beach, Stanton, moii t of Huntington Beach, the wntern baU of Garden Grove, part. of Weslmin!ter and Midway CJty, Democrat Dean Seeking State Controller Post John R. Otan, chalnnan of the Orange County DemocratJc Central Committee and two-term Garden Grove city coun- cilman, Thurlday announced hjs inten Uon lo aeei the DemocraUc nomination for 6late controller. Dean, 49, plans lo make his formal an· nouncement Mond1y at the Grand Hotel in Anaheim. Jn other 1>0lltical n:iov'9, Gordon L. '.Bricken, a systems engineer of Santa An1 took out papers for the 71st Aasembly Dlstrlct u a Republlcan ind COila Mua Clly· Councilman Robert Wilson obtalned papers for the Fifth Supervlsorlal District seat of Allon Allen, who 11 seek· Ing re-election. Jn 1968, Bricken wa1 campaign manager fo r Robtrt Battin who won the post of First Oislrlct supervtror. Valley Group Cancels March An "earth walk" pl&Med for &aturd1y by .a group of Fowi.tain Valley Hlib School students has been canctled. The marchers, who form the organiza· Uon STOP -"Student.s To Overcome Pollution" -planned to leave Fountain Valley High School at t a.m., plll ~t literature to resldent.s, get them to sign an anti·pollulion pledge and pick up litter on the way. But today STOP'i director, Dave Feyk, a raculty ad vise r, 1ald the group was canceling \t.s campaign because or "adverse. publicity" about the program in an area nev•spaper. He was not referring to the DAILY PILOT, he aald. The walk was to have been STOP's ~ cond major project. The group drew much attention last month when it spent a school holiday sweeping tht sand and clearing trash and debris off Bolsa Chica State Be:ach. 1st Ge rman J\feeting To Last Only Day BONN CUPI) -The first meeting between West German Chancellor Willy Brandt and East German Premier Willi Stoph will last for one day only and the second meeting will be held In the West, BoM officials announced today. DAILY PllOT CU..NGIE COA5T ,.UlllSHING COM,.MY lD\.ert N. w •• 41 Pr .. ICltnl l l'MI Plll>ll•lltr J 1dt l . C11rl1y VK:t Prnkl"'' ll'MI G1ntr11 M1.n1g1r l hD"''' Kee•il Ectl!Of" Tho"''' A. M11rpti;,.. ~ne11!nu Editor Alb ert W. l1te1 Au<>el1t1 Ect!tor ;.1,,. Dirki11 1111~1t-.01on IMdl City l.Clll'Or H1Jltlttttff ._. Office ',,,, ····h 10111•••11' M1ilitt9 Atldrt111 P.O. low 190, t2•~1 0-Offk• l.,_ llMcP•: m Fon•t ,,.....,.,. C11$11 Mftf: Q) Wnt llY ltrHI 1<1tw110•I fl"tll: 2J!l Wnt ll•lllM llovl1v1'11 lltt C:ltr.,Wlit: Iii» NOrtll ll C:t 1'11M ll .. I ·- OAllY "llOT, wllfl W'lklt 111 COrtlbll!ld !flt N-'"'""' It "°*Utllelll tflty e:o'''' •\lft· day 1rt __.,. .. tdlt-fDI" l..lf\l'lt IM<ft. N1wpon llfldl, C".olll M-. H""'tlnt'-' htCl'I tM "-''"" V•tl•Y· t i.rtf wn~ ""' ri111erMJ tdrtitM.. Ot-11199 c .. tt Mlllll .... • ,......,,. prlrltl"I !Mt"'' .,.. -1 lJ11 Mil l tlbtl 81¥d., Nr.i/illltl l.,acPI, lttd UI Wttf Iii' '""'' Cftt• ,,1., .. , 1.i.,• .... (71 4l 641--4JJ1 ,,_ W• ........ C.tl 140·1 111 Cl~ A4"ftkJ9f 642·1671 ~I, !'70. Ort.... (Mii ""btltl'llrtt (.611\1111nr. Nt -,,.,..,, r111n1r11-. tdllOl"lal -fltr ., HWl~11 "'°'"'Ill IN\' lie ,..,........ w\"'9111 Ulflll! ...,.. l'l!UIM of CH\'l'ltM "*""'· · McOl'lld CllM ,....,_ ,ew II N'""1 lt1U. ,,,.. CAlll Mn1, C..llftrlllfl, JUOllCrlpllert bY U"""' 12 .. "'°"llllYJ by -II f.t,.lf ""nt!lty/ rnrn,.,.. 11t11111111ont. sa.Ot ffttnfllty. • • , F rldol, Mmh IJ, 1910 . ' U,.I "ftlt,ltllt • Mesa Clerk • Charlie. Priest Dies Suddenly By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 0 1 "'' DlllJ ,11111 lltft Costa Mesa City Clerk. C. K. "Charlie'' Priest, who held the same post i.n . Newport Beach over a long career that included newspaper repor ting and free-. lance l'<Tltinj, died suddenly Thuf'ldly night. He \l.'as 73. He was the best·llk.ed mltl on the city staff. He was recently nominated by his pro- fe ssional organization for nalion\\'icie honors as America's City Clerk of the Year. ?ilr. Priest died about 8:30 p.m. in the emergency room at Hoag P.1emorial Hospital of a massive heart attack, after' being driven there by his daughter, Grace. Funeral arrangements had not been completed today at Baltz Mortuary, Costa ?i.1esa, but the date and Ume were to be set by thl.s afternoon. • • NURSES PICKET SAN FRANCISCO GENERAL HOSPITAL AT OUTSET OF MUNI STRIKE Firemen •nd Pollc1m1n Stay on 1h• Job, 8 ut Other Employ11 Welk Out, Crlppllng City f\1ayor Alvin L. Pinkley today ex· pressed deep sorrow and said city employes who wish to attend the services \\'ill be excused from work for it. "Tc say he will be mlssed would be a gross understatement,·~ &aid f..1ayor Pinkley, adding that Mr. Priest wa! a key aide during his eight yea.rs as city clerk. Huntington Lifeguards Brace for Spring Rites HunUngton Beach llfeug1rds a r e preparing today for Easter vacation - fl.farcb 20-29. They anticipate the usual onslaught of 1unwor1hlpping students. Seventeen Ufe£Uard tow ers a1ready have been placed at intervala of 660 feet along the beach. And Saturday, 40 returning lifeguards will plunge into the cold water to &ee ·if they can still swim. "Easter klnd of marks the start of our season. Last year about 210,000 awlm· mers invaded the city beach during the nine-day vacation:' LI. Mark Boden. bender of the Huntington BeJlch harbors and beaches department, said. ··Our biggest problem at Easter is in· experienced swimmers entering thP ocean after a Jong winter rest," Bodenbender said. f'rom Pnge J CANDIDATES • • ed it a retroactive law and in violation of the constitution. Hope Gree.r, rormer secretary of the chamber of commerce: She felt vital issues should be put to a vote of the peo-- ple and that there &hould be more local involvement in planning. Phyllis Galkin , reallor: She advocated a teen center In a central area, a public transportation system. She urged a start on the park and civic Ci!nter and favored payment of civic improvements through a ZS.year bond program. Norma Gibb1, parks and recrealion commissioner: She urged the city con· Unut ''with due haste" on the central park and library. She would, like to see the town lose its oil blight image. William Gibson, a plumber, wa1 absent. Kenneth Goodwin, a contractor:· His "pet peeve" was that there is no oil severance tax in the city -''l don't see why they don't have to pay." He claimed 27 cities in the area dn have such a levy. Incumbent Jack Green, the present mayor: He would like the city to explor.e ways of slowing down Huntington Beach's population inrlux to give schools a chance to grow better and an opportunlty for better planning. •le supported an oil pr o· duction tax but has not decided how n1uch it should be. Gordon Hatch. businessman: He urged caution of city spending .. ind did not suf>"" port 1 business tax. He cited appearances at council meeting in which he "defe"nded homeowners' views." Roriald Knapp, 1nanufacturing analyst coordinator: He said the city should evaluate its spending properly, and not be influenced by special interest group~. ~e promised a tight i!gainst drug traffic 1n the d~-ntown area. A. C, lttarloo, independent oil operator: He spoke agalnsl an oil severance ta:< and said a gross buslne5.5 tax. that would affect all businesses would be more logical. He felt the new civic facllitie!I \\•ere oot as important as trying lo get a new tax base in the city by attracUng more Industries. ~tarcu1 Porlcr, plarmlng commission member : He believed the city has a ne~d for new facilities. "I'm all for evaluating figures but I think we should proceed V>'ilh a\\ due hastt.'' He didn't think ll would htlp to !lingle out one industry ror taxes. Roger Slates. planning commission cha.lrman : He l'.'OUld encourage a review of the cily tax structure, seeking a possl· ble reducllon. "I 6t.'e changes r,, the direction of increastd partJ clpatlon in ci· ty govemment of a11 citizens." Robert Ttrr)', dov.ntown buslne~~man : Ile feels the council should have three or four OOStnessmen on ii . lie said the pro- perty owners are bandtng together d~·n~'n -and guaranteed thai they will redevelop U. Robtrt Zlnriarabe, school trustee: He referred to his servlce on the ~11n View School Board and work with the Urb1n LJnd ln.stJtute'1 CIU1ens Steering Com· mittee. He urged cltlien ~ponse and m. •olvtment In local lllalr1 . Easter vacation brings 1 few chuckles along with the hOards of sun bather1, say lifeguards. ''Those marshmellow com· ple11ons are tunny. But some of our life1uards look like mowme.n too, without their usual summer tan," laughed Boden· bender. Besides betting up the lifeguard force, the harbors and beaches department ex· pects to use a few or the 6.000 band-aids and some of the 30 gallons of antiseptic it always keeps on hand. "We also expect more people on the beach lhis year, i£ the weather ls good, because of the new parking lot being completed," Bodenbender adde<i. Full lifeguard crews will work from f\tarch 21 -29. Then the coverage will slack orf during the week and pick-up week· ends until the swnmer season actually starts. "The only thing we can say now is be: careful when you first try lo .swim in the ocean. Too many swimmen don 't realize how out of shape they are,'' warned the lieutenant. Beacli Bike Fest To Host 1,000 Contest Entries A bike rodeo in •Iuntington Beac h Saturday is expected to draw over 1,000 elementary school children. The big attraction al the rodeo on the Spring View Elementary School grounds, 16642 Trudy Lane, wilt be a visit by a Jiun.lington Beach police helicopter, ac· cordlng to f\tra. Harriett Tisler, school secretary. ChUdren rrom Crest View School, also in the Ocean View Distrlct, will be joining in the program which \l.'ill feature a police obstacle course, bicycle inspections and contesls. The rodeo will begin at 12 :SO and continue tlll 3:30 p.m. Police Sgt. Ed Groom told lhe city's Safety Council that be believed the rodeo could be the beginning of a M!ries o! similar bicycle safety events at several schools in the city. Fro111 Pnge l MU RDER ... stolen clocuments. He was arraigned only on a reckless driving charge, however, ;ind was out on his own recognisance :i.t lhe time the shooting occured, aCC()rdlng to p<11ice. An autoi.-sy conducted by the Orange Counly Coroner's office late Thursday night confirmed that his death ·was caus· ed by a gunshot wound, Astorina'.s ,body was covered with 16 t11ttoos, including a skull and crossboMs. !ihamrock and butterfly motifs and one on his chest lnscribed "Linda Always," investigators disclosed. Police &uspect that the latter may bear reference to Astorlna's Nlfe, Linda ltfae. whom they are currently trying to locate in the Garden Grove area . PrJor to the shooting, he lll'ed at the Anah~lm &ddress wllh hlJ tw o cb!ldren, aged two and four, and hjg mother-Jn-law, offlctn; reported. Unc:tr the direction of Sgt. Robtrt Soren!Kln, crime lab technicians made cast. of footprlnt.s and tire tracks In the area where the body was found late Thursday . ?lo-lore than 1 d01.en detecth•es, headed by Capt. Grovtr P1yne and Sgt. f\1only fl.fcKennon, have been releastd to ilit Clst. Six addlUontl officers, most of them wearing high boot.e. wtre at the murder ~ne Ullit morning searcblng the sur· roundina mudbogs for additional clues . The death occurred about a mile weJt or Bolsa Chica Avenue on one of the m().$"L cleso1':ta 1tretcbc.s or the: cit)'. f'rom Page J STRIKE ... General H0&pltal and blocked all traffic but ambulances. They banged on cars 1vlth their picket 1lgns when a few v.·orkers tried to cross lhe line. One picket took a punch at a driver through 1tn open car window, opened the door and tried to pull him out, but the car sped off. The airport continued to operate normally through the mornin~ hours despite the presence of 10 to 20 pickets. Bul the city'! main museum closed because not enough guards showed up lo protect its pricelesa art treasures. . Deputy sheriffs at ,he San Francisco ~ounly Jail voted to honor picket lines at City Hall and the Hall or Justice. Policemen filled In as jailers. The strong out.side support from other segments or organized labor gave the strike some of the aspects of a 1934 genera l strike by the International Li>ngshoremen's Union supported by other \\'Orkingmen \\'hich \\'as the only successf ul general strike e\'er called in a C.S. city. Mr. Solorzano Services Slated Rosary will be recited at 8 tonight . at Smith's Mortue.ry Chapel for Marcelino Sol£irzano who died Wednesday in Hun· Ungton Beach. fo.fr. Solorzano, who was 83, lived in llunlington Beach for 33 years. Requiem Mo~ ~·ill be celebrated at IO a.m. Salur· day at St. Bonaventure. Catholic Church, Jiun tlngton Beach. ?l.1r. Solorzano is survived by four sons Evari!lo, David, Paul and Reuben, three daught.ers Rafaela and J o s e p h I n e Solorzano and Teresa Siabo, 2 2 grandchildren and three g r e a t • grandchildren, all of Huntington Beach. HI feel like I've lost my right arm," h1 said. Born Oct. JI , 1898 ln Simsbury, Conn., fl.fr. Priest wa! graduated from .CO!um· bla's Trinity College, New Yor~. and for years ~·as a newspaper reporter In Bea- ton and other Massachusetti cities. His first name w1s Clellan, but he went by Charlie. Throughout his life, he wrote fiction stories and magulne articles, with his publication credits Including The Chris- tian Science Monitor. He brought his family to California in the 1930s and shortly afterward joined the city of Newport Beach, reorganizing the police department record1 bureau to an efficient system. Upon retirement, he pu'sued his writing and other activities, then was drawn back into municipal service a.s Costa Mesa's deputy city clerk and in 1962 y,·as named city clerk. A v;idower, he made his home with hls daughter Grace, a school teacher, at 2278 Colgate Drive. Costa Mesa. He also leaves another daughter, fi.trs. Charlotte Mecke, of 719 Marigold Ave., Corona del fo.far, and a son Oougla! R. Priest, of 1~14 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. ?l.1r. Priest was ill with a cold ~ntly and suffered a severe attack of coughing Thursday night, leading his daughter to take him to the hospital in case he need· ed oxygen. The fatal coronary occurred there. A men1ber of the Southern California City Clerks Association, he w a 1 nominated by that organization two '"eeks ago as its candidate for national recognition. Takes Plane to Cuba SA.N'TlAGO, Ch!le (UPI) -A Lati n hi· Jacker who eluded a passenger screening device placed a pist.ol to a temple of a stewardess Thur1day and forced a Bra:r.illan airliner to head for Havana with 28 passenger• and sir crewmen aboard. , IM.llY Pllo..OT l .. ff PlltM DEAD AT 73 C.K. 1 'Ch•rlle'' Priest f'rom Page l SDS. • • god.s and we can't let them be gods." Addressing hiirueU to the question of y,•hy the bank in Santa Barbara wa.s bum· cd, Blackbum said he could not condone the act, but had an explanation. "In Isla Vista the people were tremen·. dously frustrated and they exploded. It V!'as like Watts," he said. "The housing In Isla Vista Is very poor. There are modem apartments there and their sole reason Is to make a profit. The heating Js very poor. The \\'alls sweat and the rent was going up another six bucks. "The studenls are caught In a-bind because they're living on a tis:ed income. But lt made no sense to burn the bank." He clalmed the Isla Vista population was frustrated by continued police harassment and by real estate developer• who were milking the 1tudents. "If the people see no solution to their problems, they wilt turn to violence. It was an honest e1pre!sion of the frustra· lions those people felt,'' be concluded. Reels Release Vessel, Kee p Senior Officer HONG KONG (UPI) -Comm uni1t China has released the seeond of two British sllips seized in Shanghai but kept its second officer for alleged vlolaUons ot Chinese regulations, An agent for tbe vessel, Jardine M•th· eson Co., said today lhe: 11,919-ton freighter Glenfalloch sailed from Shang· hai Thursday without P, L. Duff, 29, the vessel's .senior second olllcer. 11H~ wa.s detained for breaking Chinese reeula· tions," a spokesman said. MARCH UPHOLSTERY SALE BY DREXEL: Featurinq Drexel's Shelby Collection This 1xcitin g collection h11 m1ny t dvant19t1 unm atch1d in th• upholstt ry field, p1rtic1.1l1r! · lur11d o1f 1111 pric 11. ' SHELBY ADVANTAGES COMPLETE FAHIC UNI • ·• f ••• •.. ov1r lOO to chool• from. 5COTCHIOARD FAIRIC PROTECTION ALL "FINI 9UALITT FAIRICS ••• th1 s•m• pric1 on 1ny 9iv1n pi1c1 of f ur· niture. • • •• 111 fabrics 1r1 Scotc:hg1rd1 d 1t no 1ddi · t ion1I cost, HAND CONSTRUCTION All ch1ir1 I: 1of1s •rt hand con1truct1d from th1 framt to a w1y hi nd titd 1prin9 con1truc- tlon. Arm cov1ri ire provid1d at no ex+re cost. Skirtt tr• provid1d on mt ny piec11 1t no 1ddltionel cost. Over 12 diff •r•nt 1tyl11 of ch1ir1, i nd b diff1rtnf 1tyle1 of 1of11, l lov111.ts, 111 1t reduced pric11. SALE $380. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAG E NEWPO RT BEACH 1727 Wutellff Dr., 642·2050 OftlN P.llDAT 'TIL t INTERIORS Prolo11loool loto rlor LAGUNA l l ACH D1•lgntr1 345 North Coat t Hwy. Avallable-AID-NSID OPIN FllDAY 'Tll t f'htu f•ll Pf'll MMf 1f o,.... Cetirtty 140.1261 494M51 I I I • • • l 1 • ---. . .. " . - Today's Final c,...~-rt-Deaeh~ N.Y. Stocks E D ~TI ON * VO L 63, NO. 61', 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES TEN CENTS Badham Str_ike · Slows SF Sticking In Ass embly By JACK BROBACK Of 111t o.ltr l'llft Steff Assemblyman Robert E. Badham (~ Newport Beach) this morning announctd he will seek . re-election to the 7tst Distrkl post, il<ll hinted strongly !hat be will be a congressional candidate two years from now. Badham stressed the importance of GOP control of redistricting which will be done by the party in power in 1971. AftE:r redistricting, Orange County is e:r:· pected to have si:r: assembly seats, three state senatoria l districts and three con- gressional districts, based on increased population. It is one of the new congressional seats that Badham hinted he may try for in 1972. There has been speculation that Badham would seek the congressional seat of the late James B. Utt for which State Senator John G. Schmit: has filed . Badham stressed today that "the strength through solidarity which bas been shown by the Republican party in this county is a model not only for this state but the entire nation." He added', "I feel my seniority and ac- <.'Ompllshments in Sacramento make me of more value at this time in representing my constituents there than any other course that I could presently take." He \\1ent on to stress the redistricting situation and said "as an experienced Republican officeholder it is my duty to do my part to be certain that fair and honest redistricting is accomplished." He said he had not entertained thoughts about running for Schmitz'• seat as state senator "unless I intended to hold the port for some time." He noted that be would be a junior senator in Sacramento With little ~ fluence. He said bis decision.not to seek the con- greuional seat Will not influenced by • "deal'' between himself, Denni s Carpenter who Thursday announced for Schmitz's seat and Schmitz. But he did admit that the three men and other party leaders had conferred on the situation. To date, two men have announced that they will oppose Badham for the GOP assembly nomination in the J.une 2 primary. Newport Beach optometrist and longtime Republican leader No I a_n Friu.elle armounied Tuesday that he w!ll Friuelle announced Tuesday that he will Bricken. Santa Ana engineer, declared his candidacy for the assembly seat. Sand Haul Funds Win County Okay a Orange County harbor commissioners have approved a requested advance of Sl3,000 to the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and State Water Resources Agency to monitor the beach in West Newport. All these agencies anticipate doing fo r the next l\\'O years is monitor the effect of groins and an 800,000 cubic yard sand · fill, Orange County Director of Harbors, Bearheg and Parks Kenneth Sampson said. The county has participated for many years in a beach erosion control project from Sunset Beach to the Newport Harbor jetty. The federal government is pic king up 67 percent of the tab, the state about 20 percent and local beach owners, such as cities, the rest. The $13,000 for the monitoring phase keeps the project alive in the U.S. Army Corps and the Water Resources Agency budgets in case an emer1t;ency arises, Sampson said., Orange Coast Weather Generally mild weather will prevail along the Orange Coast this weekend. although the \Veather Bureau warns of a chance of a brief showery period Saturday night. Temper- atures will be in the low 70s. INSIDE TODAY Eltven state&, with California ltadin g tilt 1cay, have sufftrtd more tl1an halj of tlle countr11'1 combnt dtatli3 iii Vit t11om. Page 10. •lrtll\ I! •••11111 " C•lller11l1 1 Cll«~lllt u, 1 c .. 11uiw Jl·tt r1 .... lt"• ,. Crin...,., t7 Dtl .I! N1lk1t I ~rtet II l!fl ..... I I"-• ltlltfff1MIMl!t U·1* ~"'-· 111 "--" 14 ""~ .......... u Mlilltfl t ~M"ll•I Lk11111:t 1 M•~ltt V· M111111t ""'"" 2t H1!11111I Hrn ... or..-c-1y I SylWll l"wtlf" 1' ''*" '~" StMtl Mlf'lr.lh U Tl!l'MIN Jt tiillflR ll·M WHtlttf 4 W__.. NNI lJoll WlfHI HNS 4'f w .. .,.., ~ ... Cit y Workers Walk Out, Jobs Idled SAN FRANCISCO (UPI> A municipal employes strik~ shut down the San Francisco Transit System today to the last cable car, crippled . city health services and closed. some -schools. Unioas representing 7,500iclty1blue-col- ;±--,+-lar,-healtb and clerical worker! put ,up picket lines at 1 minute after midnight. Other labor· unions, including Municipal Railway Driven, some ·teachers, and even some doctors, refused to ~. DAILY l"ILOT Stiff 1"11111 Streets were jammed with cars. The Urug .4buse Stiidy Set In Newport By JOANNE REYNOLDS 01 lftt 0.111' l'li.t Slllf Students at eight Harbor Area elemen- tary and intermediate schools will bf:gin study this month in an experimental drug education program modeled after a sim- ilar program in Coronado. Don Hout, district director or instrUC· tional services presented the guide for teaching about use and abuse of drugs for grades Kindergarten through eight to rne mbers of the district board or educa- tion -this week. According to Hout. the program will be introduced at Klllybrooke, Harbor View, \Vood\and, Newport Heights, Lincoln, Te-- Winkle, Davis and Ensign. LEADERS OF THE FUTURE DISCUSS LEGISLATION CdM H11h'1 Arnold Cl•rk and Harbor Mi9h'1.Jo.n ·Gorman Hout said his committee of teachers recognized that "drug abuse is an attitud- inal problem, so the purpost of.• program such as thl$ 1s·to change the idea of the attracttvene!:s of drugs so that students Wilt not be enticed to use ~.'' • Posts ·o~~upied~ Stu.dents M<Ule Councilmen for Day By STEVE J\1ITCHEU.. 01 IN DlilY 1"!11t SI_.. Fifly Newport Harbor and Corona del Mar high school students conducted a mock city council meeting at Newport city hall Thursday as part of the area Youth Civic Week sponsored by the League of Women Voters of Orange Coast . and the Kiwanis Club of Newport Beach. Students filled positions held by city officials for the day-long project which gave them an insight into the operation ol municipal government. The students were luncheon guests or the Newport Beach Kiwanis Club prior to the "City Council" session. The mock council meeting began at 1 :45 p.m. with Joan Gonnan. a student at Newport Harbor, chairing the meeting in the positi<ln normally held by Mayor Doreen Marshall. Russ La unch Costnos MOSCO\V (AP) -The Soviet Union to- day launched No. 326 in its series of un· manned Cosmos satellites, Tass reported. The Soviet News agency said the Sput- nik was orbiting the earth every 90.2 minutes at an angle or 81.4 degrees wlth an apogee of 244 miles and a perigee of 132 miles. The first order of business was an intro- duction of an , ordinance by the council adding a chapter to the municipal code, making it a misdem eanor to "crash" a private party without an invitation. DhK.'ussioa far the ordinance came in the form of a report from "Police Chief" Joh n B. Hannon, UI, filling the position of Chief B. James Gtavas . Harmon stated that "As acting police chief, I would remind concerned ciUzens that if a problem has arisen at a party of which you are the host, please call the police department and we will dispatch a unit to control your party crashers." He also mentioned that party-givers should let the police department know that they are staging a party so the home can be patrolled. Other business discussed by the student council included a report from public works director (David Arnold from CdMl on the state-adopted coastal free\vay route. A report on a proposal to create a city· community relations function to study the problems of drugs and youth was pre- sented by Assistant Chief of Police Greg Ogilvie of Newport Harbor High School. The council also heard a report from the TraHic Engineer (Curt Abbott of CdM) regarding conflicting speed lim its on Trvine Avenue. City officials regained their positions at the 3:30 adjournment of the mock council meeting. 1The· pis br t:ha. prograri; llt;iO·ereate· 11n und~rsi-andlhg · of whO\esome livlnc cind develop attitudes that enable 1tu· dent! to make rational decisiona regard· Ing drug usage, he explained. Rather than hiving special program1 during a school day, Hoot stated, tnstruc- tion in drug abuse will be worked into the regular class operation. Prop:rams for the first three grades are to inc lude visits from doctors or nurae11 to the·class to talk about health. Hout said police and other people who serve the community will also visit classes. Fourth and fifth grade studies wiU lnclude identification of specific hannful agents such as cleaning solvents, glue and gasoline and how to handle them in every day situations. The course will al!o provide information on smoking, non-food substances and their effects on the nerv· ous system. drugs used by doctors and the effect or alcohol and marijuana on fac- ulties. he stated. Sixth and seventh grade students will learn about specific drugs-their his tory, use and slang names -as well as drug le.iislalion. Hout said eighth grade students will study the factors and forces thal inDuence the use of drugs. The pilot program will be reviewed by Hout and his committee during the sum- mer in preparation for starting the pro- .11ram in all e!ementray and middle schools in September, he concluded. Stoek llfarkets NEW YORK (UPI)-Normal pre-week· end even.ing-0p pressure and a lack or positive economic news sent stocks lower for the third day in a row in light turn· over Friday. MAPPING l TRATEGY -County Supervisor ·Ation Allen lleft l huddles with advisors pnor to ollering testimony on ollshore oil drilling bef-Ore U.S. Sen· •te subcommittee meeting in Santa Barbara. With him are (£roiii !ell) Laguna Beach City Councilman Roy llolm. and Han s Lorenz ~nd Mrs. T. Dun<an Stewatt, both of Newport Beacb. See Story,Page 3. . . • ' ' ' traffic backed up onto bridges across San Fran<;isco Bay, clogging j n com l n & suburbiin commuter traffic. The strike affected most city servicts ex~pt for police and fire departments. Some schools were closed. Garbage collecUons cooUnued u that service is handled by private firms Jn' San Francisctl. The city-operated airport continued nonnal service although janitors walked out and set up a plcketline. Mesa Clerk San Francisco General Hospital, centeT of some of the most militant union demands waa cut back to emergency.onl1 service and a health department official said "at least four-fUthJ" of the hospital 's l,llOO workers failed to show up. The strike was called by four unions represent#tg nurses, blue-collar hospilal and-city Workers and clerks. City Attorney Thomas O'Connor called the walkout illegal and wa• ned those Lak· . (Ste STRIKE, Pa1e II Charlie Priest Dies Suddenly • By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of tfl1 0.1~ l"I"' Sltfl Costa Mesa City Clerk C. K. "Charlie" Priest, who held the same posL in NeY1·port Beach over a long career that Included newspaper reporting and free- lance Yl'riting, died suddenly Thursday night. He: was 73. He \Vas the best-liked man on lhe city staff. He was recently nominated by hll p~ feaslonal organiiaUon for nationwide honors a! America's City Clerk of the Year. Mr, ,frinl died -~1;111 , .... ja u,. emefgency 1room at Hoar 'Memorial Hosp~lal Qf a massive heart attack, after being drlvtft there by h'3 daullhter, Grace. •r Funfral arraniementa had not been completed today at Baltz Mort~ary, Costa Mesa, but the dale and tJme were to be set by this afternoon. Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley today ex. pressed deep sorrow and said city employes who wish to attend the services will be excused from work for Jt. "To say he will be missed would be a gross understatement," said M~or Plnkley, adding that Mr. Priest ""' • key aide during his eight years as city clerk. "I feel like I've lost my right arm," he said. DAM...V l"ILOT It.., ..... C.K. ~'Charlie" Priest DEAD AT n Car-Truck Crash Triggers Pileup • Born Oct. 11, 189& in Simsbury, Conn., Mr. Priest was graduated from Colum. bla's Trinity College, New York, and for years was a newspaptr reporter in Bos. ton and other Massachusetts citJes. Momlng ruah-hour traffic on the south. His first name was Cleltan, but he went bound lanes of the Santa Ana Freeway by Charlie. was piled up for two hours this morning Throughout his life, he wrote fiction when a truck ran:imed into the rear or a stories and magazine articles, wlth his passenger car triggering a four-vehicle· publication credits including The Chris-_>rash. tian Science Monitor. California Highway Patrol officers said He brought his family to California In the chain reaction pileup took place 8:50 the 1930s and shortly afterward joined lhe a.m. and it was almost 9 o'clock before· city of Newport Beach, reorganizing the the freeway was clear . police department records bureau to an -Tlle crash occurred when driver Charles. efficient system. Menge, 48 of Riverside, southbound on Upon retirement, he pursued his the Santa Ana Freeway 300 feet north of writing and other activitJes, then was the Newport Freeway off ramp, slowtd to drawn back into municipal service as make the transition to tbe latter freeway. Costa Mesa's deputy city clerk and in Cars following drivu Allen Basket, II 1962 was named city clerk. and Lawrence Root, 21 both of Garden A widower, he made his home with his Grove slowed down and Rool'1 car was daughter Grace, a school teacher, at 2278 hil in the rear by a truck driven by Colgate Drive, Costa Me&a. Emaclo Mora, 31 of Tijuana. Newport Oil Disaster Fears Told to Solons A Santa Barbara-type oil disaster would be 10 times as damaging If it were to occur off Newport Beach, Newport Mayor Mrs. Doreen Marshall waa to testify today before a U.S. Senate sub- committee. The hearing or lhe Subcommlllee on Minerals, Materials and Fuels of the Senate Interior and Insular Affaln Com- mittee was scheduled today and Saturday In Santa Barbara. ~veral blll1 on oil drillln' In federal waters are before the subcommittee in- cluding one Introduced by Alan Cranston (0-Calif,) to which · Mrs. Marshall directed her remarks. In a prtpared statement, she repeats a resolution of the Newport City Council urging enactment of Cranst.on's bill. That bill woul~ create an oil-drilling sanctuary In federal waters beyond the three-mile limit •herever the state of Clllfomh1 has created a sanctuary, with the exct!'tlon of Sanfa S:arbl.ra . · The prlnclpal slate oil d r 111 l n I 11anctuary, crented in 19&.5,.extends rnim the Santa Ana River d.ivldlna line ' between Newpor~ Beach and liunUngton Beach south to the Mexican border. Mrs. Marshall's statement says that · "in 1933 the city, Orahge County and the : rederal government joined hands to : develop the r111est·re<:realional harbor Oil : the W!st Coast." · She notes, "Newport Beach has st~ · miles of prime, public ocean beach and ' one-hilf mile o( rare and valuable marine preserve now protected by state ~egls:la. tion... There are 32 miles or shoreline within tti.e harbor lncludlng 2\.i miles or still . water bathing beaches, and 1,500 boa!~ Pndals, beads and she was carrying a. An oil le8k catastrophe such as oc- curred at Sanla Barabar would be 10 times aa dlsasterous in Newport Belch, Mrs. Marah.1111 was to testify, because of the 10-(old greater re&-eaUonal rtsources. Her st«tement also NYI that Uppt.f' NeY.'port Bay Is a bird feeding area on a major fiyway and an ocean Osh sp1wnlng area that could be deYUtatad by an oil blow' out. ( ' • - ,. . . • V--' -..---~ • .....,.---•• .. 2 OAILY l'ILOT Frldiy, M1tth ll, 1970 Alasl{a's Guv Mushes to Me ·sa ~&Ska ls quadruple , the a:lze of cautornl1, wblle Oranae County .alone ~ .. hur llmel the populace of th• ltth state on America's northern frontier. Alaska, however, came to Orange Coonty Thursday. The Alaska Trade and Tra\•el Fair Is headquartered on a million square feet of what once was the northern (ronlicr of New Spain, South Coast Plaza and Town center. Today, that tiny spot is worth more tha11 three times what I.tie U.S. paid for Seward 's Folly 103 years ago, and ~ price of an acre of Alaska in 1A67 would boy two Slicks or gum here. "We're all here to sell Alaska," Gov. Keith H. Miller told a kickoff luncheon al the Newpor ter Inn Thursday, adding that the majestic north is tbe biggest boom ever. Fifty Students Set 'to Drive With Light Feet fl.fore than fifty 1tudents from New-· port-Mesa district high schools will take part in a demonstration Saturday to prove the best drivers are the economical drivers. The students will be participating in the fourth annual High School Economy Run. sponsored by the Newport Harbor Exchange Club. Club vice-president Jack Dalbey, who \vi ii serve as steward of the event, said the economy run will cover 117 mUes of city streels, mountairi highways and free-. v.·ays on a route mapped bu the Auto Club of Southern Calirornia. Assisting with the plans are Robert RobiM, 'J1ieo RobiM Ford Agency, Vtc Caronna, Exchange Club, and\Jacl: King, Vice President of Newport Harbor High &hool. • Dalbey said entrants w:lll be judged on obstrVance of safety and traffic rules and amount of gasoline used. Adult ob- 8ervers will ride In each car to assess penalties for safety infractions. be n:oted. The winner will be announced during a luncheon to be held at the conclusion of the event at Estancia High School. The trophies. donated by Mobil Oil Co .• wilt ht presented by member$ of the spon- soring organizations and civic officials. Broadbeat's Mobile Service, 2799 Har· finish Une ofthe Chret-bour run . Dorothy Scudder Memorial Sunday Special memorial services wtn be-held Sunday at 11:15 a.m. at Community Con- gregational Church of Corona del Mar for Mrs. Dorothy Scudder. fonnerly or Balboa Island. ~1rs. Scudder died Feb. 24 at South Coast Community Ho!pltal at the age of 77. Private funeral services were held earlier. but memorial sen•ices were de· la.ved so absent relatives could attend . Jl..1rs. Scudder lived in Lagun11 llills vdlh her husband, Kenyon. She was the author or several books and at one time had her own televisio n talk show. Mrs. Scudder is survived by her hU"· hand and two sons, Edward and Carl Winge of Seattle, Wash. 1st Gern1an Meeting To Last Only Day BONN (UPI) -The first meeting between \Vest German Chancellor \Vllly Brandl and East German Premier \Villi Stopb will last for one day only and the second mee.ting will be held in the West, Bonn officials announced today. DAILY PILOT ORANC.I! COAST PU8L11HINGCOMP,t.NY Robe1t N, W11cl P ruldtnl •1'111 Pullllll'ltt Jec.k R. Curl~ Vic' Prtsldtflt end Glner1I M111111r Thom11 K11vil Edll<lr Tho111 11 A. Mu1phin1 MlrM11lnt Editor Th0Jt111 Forlu"' """llOrt l!!"cll Cllv Edlfof H•wp•rt leoch Offk• 221 1 W11I l 1lbo1 l oul1,.11d M1ili"9 Addr.11: l'.O. l o!{ ll75, '266] Ottlef Office: C•l• Mt111 m w_..r e" s1-1 L1fun1 8"<flr m l"ottst AWftU9 HUll!Ttlt!Oll 8ttch! 1111S 8tld'l llou1t .. 1nt Sin C1t"*"t11 .10! Horlfl El C..mlno RNI OAILY f'ILO"I , wflt'I wllldl ff ~ 11\t ~ ......... "'*ll"*S dlllY f ll(ftll ,_ llff fl! ·-·"' edltllnt '°' Lfflllll ltldl, H"'"'1 ••-"· C..11 .......... l'l'lllltlftflell llt•clrl• lfld FOl.Ofllllfl Vllln', 1kl!'l9 w1111 twO r"ioM! ..tlt10ft1. Or~ Coe1I P11bllVll~t c-••lilnltt """" ·~ II nu Wttl lllllN a1v1.. N.....ott lkWI. '"" l.10 Wtlt ." llfllf. C:.11 lo\tM. Tll1p~o•1 17141 '41-4121 Cl9Mfff .. A'"1fhl'tf '42•1,71 Cff!H'lf'll, I"°' Otlnfl C:..11 PUDll1llllle '-'· Ht """' ''°°'"" n111ttr1t1to1s. tf,.i.,1 mtlltr W ld\otMIMnttfllt lltttlft _.,. o. ~ w.,_f "*"' -· mle.tlot'I " C#WltM OWfllf. ._,; e!Ht IOltMt 111111 " ,,,_,, IH(lil n C..11 ~· Cllllorl'lll, ~ll!lrl llr tmnlf'r a.ot -lt'll'f1 bf m1U tt.IO !'Mftlll1Y1 mnB.,,. fflll11•lloM. u .oo "*'"'"'· Gov. Mllltr flew back today , but a ha5t d A.lu.kans, native and adopted -re- main b<hlod for the 11).day lllow wlll•h tUeraUy amounts to a walklna 'tour or the largHt U.S. •late. The journey lo Orat1ge COUnty was hec· tic. wilh a totem pole l0&t in transit among other things, but the e1eposition still offers plenty to see and plenly of ltee prizes. Daily shows of.Eskimo dancing -one couple 1$ 80 years old -bhrnket-tossing. and displays ot native eris and crafts. tl· hlbil.I o( major Alaskan cities and other features are offered. Gov. Miller officially opened the Trade and Travel ExposiUon by arriving at South CouL Plaza aboard a dogsled after an all·Alaska luncheon attended by many dignllaries. "J suspect I have never been at a head Slaot in Stonaacla table with so many prominent and Jm- portant people," said Costa 'Meaa Mayor AMo L. Plnltlty, ,ho prtwnl<d plaques, keys to the city aod areellngs. They Included Congressman Richard T. Hanna (D-Westmlnster), A I ask an legislators, Anchorage Mayor George Sullivan, and well·known western and sacred songwrlter Stuart Himblen. an adopted Alaskan. Gov. ?.tiller's featured addreu describ- ed Alaska as a majestic land whoae width and breadth can span the conUnental U.S. at several poinls on the map. He said the recently awarded $900 mililon oil lease for the stale's northern slope -"'hile controversial -is a key to new prosperity, being six limes the slate's 1969 budget alone. The climate varies drasticall y throughout the 586,400 square mile state, • he added, with a th1rd Inside lhe Arctic Circle, while temperate souUlern valley.s ,rt>W cabbages Ute ahe ot wubtubl. "l categorically deny th1t the four seasoni: of Alasb~are June, July, Augu st and winter," he joked, pointb1g out tbe tourist possibilities are boundless. During the llklay event, a number of free ah' and sea ~ips to Aluka -in- eluding side jaunts io Hawaii -will be gi""'n away, besides the free en· tert&inment. The Alaska Trade and Travel Ex- posiUon Is desiantd to promote com· mercial and tourist lies b e t w e t n California and the north, sponsored by the: Alaska Business Council and Orange County Chamber of Commerce. Virtually everything one might want to know may be learned by·visiUng the -two dozen booths: set up. in the plaza's Carousel Court and along its malls. Another Mu1·der Victim Richard's Wins OK for Market In Tustin Are(! Found by Beach Police • Richard's Lido f.1arket of Newport Beach will have a counterpart in the north Tustin area. By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of .... Diii~ , ••• "'" A heavily-tattooed man who5e corpse bcre 16 decorations, includine a skull-and· crossbones and the I u ck y shamrock became Huntington Be_aeh's second murder victim In 24 hours when his body was found beside a road Thursday IDgbt. He was identified as Thomas Carmine Astorina, 25. of Anaheim, and a dozen detectives today were seeking cl u'es to the &layer who shot him once in the stomach. Astorina, arrested Feb. 24 and freed on his own recognizance pending a reckless driving hearing, was found lying beside F.dinger Avenue near Sunset Aquatic Park. Officers sent after a woman who didn't give her name reported a drunk passed out 1n the road about 7 p.m. found lhe victim with an expended .22 caliber cartridge case lying nearby. Dresset,; in blue jeans, a white T-shirt, blue chambray ~·ork shirt and moccasins, the body was lying face down in the dirt. Investigators have Jogged the case as a murder, but have not named any suspects and were combing the marshy .surrounding area today for any additional clues. Astorina was originally classi.fied as a "John Doe." victim because he bad er- roneous idenUfiCatlon with him, police said. At 1;50 a.m. this morn ing his iden- lification was ~stablished through a finger;>rinl check wlth lhe Sacramento Cent.fa! ldentlfieation bureau. OCficers said later that identific.~tlon cards found in the dead man 's wallet were stolen from an automobile in Santa Ana. H:uitington Beach police records show that Astorina was jailed Feb. 24 on charges of auto theft and possession of stolen tloeuments. He was arraigned only on a r'eckless driving charge, however. and was out on his own recognisanee at the time the shooting oecu red, according to pcilice. An autoiisy conducted by the Orange County Coroner's office late Thursday night confllll'led that his death was caus- ed by a guns.hot wound . Astorlna's body was covered with 16 tattoos, including a skull and crossbones, shamrock and butterfly motifs and one on his chest inscribed "Linda Always," investigators disclosed. Police suspect that the latter may bear reference to A&torina's ·,.ife, Linda Mae, whom they are currently trying to locate in the Garden Grove area . · Prior to the shooting, he lived at the Anah'!im address with his two children, aged two and four, and hls mother-in-law, officers reported, Un~er the direction of Sgt Robert Sorenson, crime Jab technicians made casts of footprints and tire tracks in the area \vhere the body was found late Thursday. More than a dozen detectives, headed by Capt. Grover Payne and Sgt. Monty McKeMon, have been released to the case. Frona Page 1 STRIKE ... Orange County supervisors Wednesday approved zoning changes for 30 acres on Eas.1 17th Street sought by the French Development Company to construct the market, several shops and four pro- fessional office buildings. About a year ago, Jo'rench and 0. W. "Dick" Richard were turned down on a similar proposal for the same general area. Residents of the ai:ea packed the supervisors hearing room, most in pro- test but the board voted unanimously to support the Planning CommlssiOn's recommendations tor the zone changes. Highlight of the bearing was the testimony or Mrs .. William Allen Y:ho said she lived two miles from the proposed location of the ma.rket. Holding a small child under each arm, Mrs. Allen proclaimed, "We don't need any more markets. Foreigners, people from other states. come into our area ing part they could be fired. and ru in it." A:i the Board of Supervisors and Mayor Before she had finished her tirade Joseph Alioto held a fruitless, If.hour against commercial development her two bargaining sesson with labor leaders in childre~ had squirmed loose and ~·ere Alioto's office, picket lines went up a ruMing around lhe hearing room , much minute after midnight at the city transit to the amusement of the supervisors and system, San Francisco tntematlonal audience. Airport. museums, libraries, schoo l At one point, she asked the board mem· buildings and wellare offit'es. bers how many were born In California. Union streetcar, cablecar and bus None held up their hands. "Now, you see driyers, th9ugh not Involved in tbe wage what J mean ," she proclaimed . dispute, refused to cross the picket lines, After Mrs. Allep's. ~~tlmony, the boa.rd shutting down the transit system. voled to cJ.ose the public bearing, but ' Pickell blocked a street leading lo the rescinded the motion after Superv isor emergency entrance at San francisco William Herstein protested that there Gene:ral Hospital and ~jocked all traffic were many others in the audience who but ambulances. They banged on cars wanted to be heard. •vith their picket signs when a few The reason for the closing was that the supervisors were sheeduled to appear in workers tried to cross the line, One front of the old courthouse building for a picket took a punch at a drlver lhrough dedication ceremony naming the st ruc· DAILY fi ll.Of 111111 l"l!fft ALASKAN LARRY BECK ENTERTAINS YOUNGSTERS At -South Coa1t Pl•ra, Tale1 of th• North Country lluntington Lifeguards Brace I or Spring Rites Huntington Beach lifeugards a r t preparing today for Easter vacation - ?.farcb 20-29. They anticipate the urual onslaught of sunworshipplng students. Seventeen lifeguard towers already have been placed at intervals of 650 feet along the beach. And Saturday, 40 returning lifeguards will plunge int.o the cold water lo see i{ they can still S"-'lm. '"Easter kind of marks the start of our · season. Last year about 210,000 swim· mers invaded the city beach during the nine-day vaca tion," Lt. ?.lark Boden· bender of the Huntington Beach harbors and beaches department, said. "Our biggest problem at Easler ls in· experienced S\vimmers entering th e ocean after a long y.•inter reSt,'' Bodenbender said. Easler vacation tirings a few chucklef f{obert \V. Godfrey Funeral Rites Set along with the hoards of sun bathers. aa y lifeguards. "Those rnarshmellow com- plex.ions are funny. But some of our lifeguards look like snowmen too, without their usual summer tan," laugh~ Boden· bender. Besides beefing up the lifeguard force, the harbors and-be.aches department ex· pects to use a few of the 6,000 band·aidll and some of the 30jal!Oils or antiseptic it always k~eps on hal)d. "We also erpect more people on the beach this year. if the weather Is good, because of the new parking lot being completed,''.Bodenbender added. Full lifeguard crews will work from }.tarch 21·29. Then the coverage will slack off during the week and pick-up week- ends until the summer season actullly starts. · James P. Creech•. Succumbs at 62 <tn open car window, opened the door a~ ture a Cali fornia Hi storical Landmark. tried to pull him out, but the car sped off. They arrived late after hearing all con· Funeral services for Robert W. Godfrey Newport resident James P. Creeth, The airport continued to operate eerned. of Balboa Island will be held Saturday at 2000 Coral Place, died Wednesday night. normally through the morning hours Utter McKinley Mortuary, Do"·ney. He was 62. despite the preBence of 10 t0'20 pickets. i\.1r. Godfrey, 50, died Wednesday ni.ht A 13·year resident of the be.ach com· But the city's main museum clom:I Takes Plane to Ctiba in Downey. He leave s his wife Pauline munity he leaves his v.•ife, Mildred A., of because not enough guards showed up to of the family home: two daughters , Jan· protect its priceless art treastU'f:s. SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI) -A Latin hi· ice Hargra ves. Hacienda Heights and Le-the fam ily home, two daughters, Diane Deputy sheriffs at .be San ,Francisco jacker who eluded a passenger screening nore Warburton, i\.1ounlain View ; his Skelly of Tustin and Ann Carl of Newport County Jail voted to honor picket lines at device placed a pistol to a temple of a mother, Beatrice Godfrey, Los Angeles: . Beach, and tv.•o grandchildren. City Hall and the Hall of Justice. &tewardess Thursday and forced a two brothers. Fred Godfrey, Woodland Survivors ask that donallons be made Policemen fiUed in as jailera. Bra1ilian airliner to bead for Havana ~·ith llills and James Godfrey, Los Angeles, to the James P. Creech memorial fund The strong outside support from other 21 passengers and s.ir crewm en aboard. and three grandsons. of the Ameri can Cancer Society. segments or organized labor rave the r-~:;;;;;;;::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;e1••••;~:----slrike some of the aspects of a 1934 general strike by the International Longshoremen's Union supported by other workingmen which was the only sueeessful general strike ever called in 1 U.S. city. MARCH UPHOLSTEP.Y SALE BY DREXEL Featurinq Drexel's Shelby CoNection Estate Settled Thi1 •xciting collection ha1 many 1dv1nt 191s unmatched in th• upho11f1ry field, particuledr' '·· '· :, f••· tured at sa le pric•1. SHELBY ADVANlAGES CdM Woman Told to Accept Money A crippled Corona del Mar divorcee who claims she is heiress to a $3.6 mill ion rortune locked up by a bank and a bitter family feud "'as ordered Thursday to sel· tle for a small sum. Los Aageles Superior Court Judge A. A, Scott told Mrs. Pt1aria J. Oeth, 31, to ac· ctpl $139.165, afler a 10-year battle to gain a share, or the full estate from her mother. Half the fractional settlement \\'ill go lo her attorneys. ?.trs. Oeth , mother of an ti-year-old daughter. and :s upporting her grandmother, said in an interview lasl November that they had been completely cut off from a court-ordered monthly sti· pend and faced going on welfare. Judge Sco tt made his decision Thurs· day as the outcome to a suit brought by her own attorneys, stemming from their ~rvlcts in Mrs. Oeth's bid to wrest the fortune from her mother. Stanley Sevill1 and Raoul A!agana said In their action that Mrs. Oeth, victim of a crippling hip bone disease. authorized the $139,165 settlement a year ago. Then, they charged, she changed her mind. •1er mother . ?.trs. ?.tarie N. ri.1a!On, $5, now ~·He of real estate man \~'arren L. Mason, \l'&s designated benellclary of the esute of Los Angeles Harbor developer Or. Gregorio de Del Amo. 1 The battle hu: been fought in three superior courts. wllb l\1rs. Oeth'1 mother ordertd to p1y $650 to her cfiubled daughter and S285 to her a 1 e d grandmother on a monthly basis. ?.1rs. Mason was once secretary to Or. de Del Amo and lhe Corona del ?.1ar woman claimed In her suit he believed he was the father of his employe's daughter \Vhen she was born. Dr. de Del Amo died In 1941 at the age of 84 and was once Spanilh vice-consul In San Francisco. The Corona de\ Mar divorcee char1ed among other things In seeking to get con- lrol of lhe $3.5 million estate that he gave her 10 $1 ,000 bills in 1939 when she was christened. Her mother, she claimed, used It for her own purposes. A court refused her claim to the full amount in 1968. but declared she should reteive the $10,000, plua: interest and $60,000 more. Mrs. Oeth refused to settle tor that amount, saying 11he rtquired additional bone surgery and a therspeutlc swim- ming pool at her Jasmine Avenue home for post.operaUonal recovery. Extended llllgaton and also claim1 by lhe Internal Revenue Service have left the p ,5 million (orlune -and any part which might go to the sult·wlMen -in control o( the Union Bank. ?.irs. 111ason, of Palm Springs, tesUfltd In a later court proceeding that she mull live on borrowed money as a result h'rself. So she was: unable to pay her own mother, Mrs. Louisa N. 11-larton, 76.· and he r daughter the monthly support adding up t.o $935 and they faced 1oing on Orange County welfare aid. Mrs. Oeth told the DAILY PILOT last November that ereed playtd no Plrt in her eJtorti to obtain a chunt cf the $S.5 million land development est.le. "Some of the funds are righUullf mine :lnd grandma's," she said, "Nelthtr'bf us want.s 1 fortune. We just feel Y.'e are en- Ulltd to living expoises." • COMPUTE FAIRIC LINE ALL FINE QUALITY FAIRICS • , . o>t:er 300 to choo'' from. SCOTCHGARD FAIRIC PROTECTION • .. the sam• price on any giv•n pi•c• of fur· niture . • . • 111 f1bric1 •r• Scotchgtrd1d a t no add i· tional cost. HAND CONSTRUCTION All ch•ir1 &: 1ofa1 ar• hind con1tructed from the fr•me to I way hand fi •d spring construe~ ti on. ' Arm cov1r1 er• provided at no erlra cost. Skirt1 i re proY id•d on many pi1c11 •f no adclition•I ·co1t. 0Y•t 12 difftrent •tyl•s of chair11 and 6 differ•nt s ty1•1 of sofas , & lovt1eat1, all at reduc•d price"' SALE $380. ' DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL '-HERITAGE. NIWl'ORT BEACH 1727 W•tcllff Dr., 642-2050 Ol'Qif PRIDAT 1'1L t INTERIORS Profts1lon1I lntarlor LAGUNA BEACH OMl9n1r1 345 North Coa1t Hwy. Av1ll1blt-AID-NSIO Ol'IN •AIDAT ,.IL t P1r•11• T•n ffM J!l.n .to,..,. c •• .,.,·140.12•1 494-6SSI ' '· ' .( ' t • d \1 ' ;i J , I l ,• 1: I ,, f :ii I ,, j ' • I • ' l • f -~ lll&Qllla Ji •OU.OF 'Tift WllCl.E SCEllE• ,,,7 Massachusetts House Backs Anti-Viet Bill BOSTON <UPI! -The ~1auachu5etta House h 11 given preliminary approval to a bill which would prevent the state's citizens from fighting in Wldeclared wars such a5 Vietnam. The measure was approved on a light JIS.110 vote Thurs· day at the end of more than three hours of drama tic debate. It was ex:~ted to come be.fore the charDber for final paaap •funday. Under the JegisJat.ion, the •talA! attomey genml W<>Uid be requited to rep~nL Massachusetts cill~ns i n court if they reruse to serve In combat zones during un· declartd wars. Supporters of the measure say the U.S. Supreme Coort would be forc- ed to decide if the President can commit troops without a fonnal declaraUon of war. Cov. Francis W. Sargent, a Republican who participated in the Vietnam moratorium in October, is withholding · a decision on signing the bill un- til it puses the Senate and rel!lchei!: his desk. The pacltt!d House visitors' gallery watched quietly durlng the long and often heated debate on the measure Thurs· , day. It exploded into applause when the vote was announced. but was silenced by Speaker David ?ii. Bartley ( D • Holyoke), a staunch supporter of the measure. Vegas Strip 'Hurting' LAS VEGAS, Nev. {AP) - The bulk of the glamorous hotel-casinos on this gambl ing c.apital's famous Strip were shuttered by a strike today, and a kit of people were begin. ning -as the hor5e players say -to hurt. The Nevada Resort. Associa· lion. representing the 16 establishments hit by the work stoppage, estim~ted 1 '60Q,000 dally loss of profits. Of that, said Ed Bowers, ex· ecutive secretary of the Nev. ada Gambling Commission, the sta~ normally would reap $33,000 a· day in taxes. Three Strip establishments had reached separate agree- ment wilb the unions and were enjoying a run of prosperity. . . . / . ./ , fMllty , M•rcn '-'· J'1/0 OAIL Y l'JLOl li Ni /on Now "'"'_~. ''"'.'II Otte W minded Neutral Man Takes Life in Flight -On Tonkin ~ DENVER CAP) -A man shot and kllled himself Thurg.. day in a jelliner flying hi1h over Western Nebr1 sk1. A bullet, possibly lhe same one !bat he was making a nonschedllled atop in Denver. "All I can u y ls that there waa a shootinc Incident about 100 miles eaat of Scottsbluff, Neb,, aDd lhal Denver was the cl05fft place to land. We have bee.n lnterroga~ by the P'Bt. That's all t care to s1y, .. BredJa told newsmen. WASHING TON {AP) -The N I 1 o n 1d!nJnt.tr1tloll his dropped lls lormll Oj>l'Olition to repeal of the controvenlaJ Tonkin Gull "'llobltlon, the Wa•hiqton POii repcimd In tod1y'1 edilioM. the suicide fired into his head, Ir=====:::;=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::==::::; r;truck and wounded 1 man Instead., the Pott 1.aid, the admlnlstraUon 'tXJW takes the posJUoo !hot '"" neither ad-' ~ ' ,_ .. t,. vocaae nor o p .,01 1 con· · greS1lon1l action" to wipe out ~.if_.;J<!, the 1964 resolution off the ~ books." · ~':' · · Also affected by the shirt in posilion, the newspaper said, are three other resolutions thst put Congress behind a President's poslli«I in in· temaUonal crises -the 19M Formoaa resolution., the 19$7 f.liddle East resolution, and the 1962 Cuba resolution. Sen. Charlel M<C. Mathlaa, CR-Md.,) i3 ,..king to r<pul all four re'eolutioDJ. Lut De«mber, the SlaU.' Depart.. ment said II formally opposed repul cf the Tonkin GuJf ''i " ~aolution although Secretary ~·~~~ of State William P. Rogera :'! said at the time he would give Ute question further con- sideration. 'l'he newspaper said the Slate Department's new J>O'i· tion was conta ine d in a niJ"Je- page response to Sen. J. W. Fulbrigbt, ([).Ark.,) chairman i;.,..,.--. U,I T•~ll of the Foreign Relations Com- mittee. It was Fulbright v.'ho a.sked for State comment on f.1athiu' repeal resolution. The department said the criae.s which produced the BODY TAKEN OFF JETLINER Aircra ft Lands in 0.nwr After Suic ide across the aisle. , The suicide victim was ide.n- 11 tified only as J . Thom1s, 35, a Negro, whos~ United Airlines flight booking was from San Jose, the plane's takeoff point, to New Haven, Conn. The wounded man was J. ftlarvin Sager, U. of Plea san- t.on, Calir., who was taken to a hoi;pilal after the Chicago- bound 727 jel turned back and landed in Denver. The bullet struck hlm in the chin and went out through one cheek. llh; condition was described u fair . FBI agentg who entered the case. did not identify the caliber of buJlet, but gajd the weaJXln was a pistol. Alrlim! oUiclaJs i;aid there was no 1p- parent damage to the. plane. Robert Chase of Chicago, I passenger. said he was sittin1 nert to Sager. ''One ma n on the far aide of the cabin pitched forward and the man next to me -t dldn 't realize he'd bttn shot," Chase said. Richard Schonert. 41, 1 high school· scii>nce teacher at San Jose. said he didn't see the !!ihooting but. heard it. "I heard what sounded li\:e t\vo explosions." he said. "One m11y ha ve ~n a gunshot. Later the pilot said the bullet l1acl ~tuck the p I an e's bulkhead. resoNtion. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ··1 turned around and looked hack and I could ~ one man lying in the aisle and the olber man's feet sticking up In the air. kicking." ., Bad Weather Pat on Fen~e? Looms at Expo OSAKA, J apan (APJ -Bad Steers 'Mid' Cour se on Hems The pilot, 42-year-old Tom Bredls of San Francisco. turn· ed the airliner around and notified the air traUic control center at Longmont, Colo,, weather threatened to mar the elaborate cpenlng ceremony Saturday of Asia's first "''orld expos!Uon. Expo '7tl. Light rain began to fall before noon today and turned into drizzle with intermittent snow nurries by midaftemoon . A cold wind hampered workers feverishly trying to apply the finishing touches to structures and exhibits in scattered areas about the 815- acre exposition 1round!. NEW YORK IAPJ -Mrs Richard Ni1on has chosen a middle course in the fashion battle between the mini and the midi advocate1. Sighing '' 0 h , Grandma " when designers. paraded their calf-length m i d i creation1i. ri.trs. Nixon turned down the midi Thursday in favor of a r; h o r t e r just-below-thti-knee look ror her spring wardrobe. ! P81d Po!ll!(.~I .. t'IVl'r1l1fll'le!ll Thii; left d e s I g n e r s l"B-ud.-D"•'"•"•"'n"'bo'"r"'giiiiiS.iiiOyt":'"""'ll speculating on whether Mrs. "VOTE FOR Nixon had !!iet a brand new RICHARD D. CROUL style length all of her ov.'t\, N.8. CITY COUNCIL• ' ' T t wa s a m a j or TOM c.11ey. d>m. breakthrough in that she was X101 K•W9"'" 0r .. C.dM interested in the Ion g e rl~=========~ length,'' s a id enthusiastic designer Geoffrey Beene, who did not appear dismayed by h1rs. Ni."<on's rejection of his midis. ''I'm not disappointed. I'm encouraged." STARS Sydney Omerr 11 e n• ef +II• werld'1 o;ir1tt t ttrelt19t n . Hi1 column i1 ell• ef +ht 0.A./LY rlLOT'S 9ret t fetfure1. '/£ree/iece-~s~w ' Cruolie£WUt1 • Comprehensive • everung programs toward degrees of Bachelor of Science an9 . Master of Science 5)'sttm0tlc. ~ ntNctbl fl gNM !»,, O" a.tbta'l'ldlno foculty of prod'lc:ing tdlrrtilfl ond er'IGNM holdlng ~a1K.9d 0eo-fmri top urt"*11tln ttvoughout th. notion. MbN thori 12,000 t.c.hnlclorw, engiMen end odminlstro• tori bC)th rMl'I c!'ld -~ corrtinutd fuJ1.time ll'TIPloY· rnent whllt workina toward f+lelr deg""" ot Wett Coast Uni· .,.nity, l .S. ,.._I• -.1-i,.., e..,tW ,..,..... e,,iW ......_ ...tkt. •-' c ... ,.,.., tc'-•· M.S. 4'1W h1 .,_.... eflflMeri~ •IMI N1t111wri tcinct wJtti til1ht .,.._. fw .-ci.llntloft. WCU ii occredlted by tht Wtsttm Alsoc.latlon of $chooll cnd,Coli.o-. ond is epproved kif wtlrans. New term atarting • N.w uH•f9f t4utlt clt•Mt kgl" .A.pril 27 111 lot .A.119ef• t M M•y 25 lit Or.11.,. County. N-9r1d11tk cit••• befh1 .A.pril 27 In LOI Antele1. For lnforf!'ltfie11, cell the LOii Angel" Ctnltt 11 IZIJI l l Z-1372, Exi. 20, or tht Or111,. Colinty C."" !tr ti 171 41 147.!5712, bl. 20, er fill ollf t rtd .. rtd in +fit COii• pon \telew. ------------------------- West Coast University 550 So. Mein St, Ort "f'• Ctlif. '2661 l'ltoM Ml"ld c.ctalog o!"ld informotlcn 11r1: 0 U..O.rv10duat9 prooram D Gl'oducte program '·20 ADOO~FS:~S~---------------I CITY _________ _,_,,. _____ _ ·---------------------· • '.sfdM IM!itd lftfjS ~Jo ~ OPEN SUNDAYS 12:00 to 5:00 I \ • ' I • . . 1 DAD.Y PILOT EDlTORIAL PAGE UCI Radica s Prevail • Tile moderate majority of students at UC Irvine bu blown a· big opportunity to give strength and mean· int and community respect to student government. They Jet the vocal radical minority browbeat them once again. Eight studenta ~re accused of violating the rights of fellow students wbOse employment interviews with General Electric they had interrupted. The UCI administration turned the cases over to the student court system, giving the student body ill big chance to show that it could handle responsibility for student disciplinary matten. The administration was hoping to establi~h that students' conduct could be entrusted to the judgment of their peers. But, like their adult counterparts, the '1silent ma.· jority" of students at UCI apparently didn't want to get involved, and left their student court out on a limb. At the bearing, the student radicals, by their over· whelming presence in the bearing room, turned the proceedings into a farce. The· student justice was taunt- ed and kept off balance by the generally hostile atti· tu4e tactics of the ·hearing audience. The student justice was on a very hot &pat, with JltUe evident support' from the so-called "good citizens" that m ake up the majority of the student body. When seven of the 'eight defenda nts asked that their cases be removed from stt.ident court jurisdiction and turned over to the administration for handling, the student justic~.~as u11derstandably quick to acquiesce. Subsequently, t he students ~bq~e employment in· terviews had' been ·disrupted withdrew th e complaint against the eighth defen,dant. And the first big test of responsible student citizenship came to an inglorious end under the calculated assauH. of the radicals. Now the UCf administration is hoping with better 1uccess to involve the faculty 1n the student discipline. "\Ve owed student justice a trial.'' said Vice Chan- cellor for Student Affalrs John C. Hoy. "The students The Effects Of Te"levision On Children Those under 24 are the first generation ln h!story to have been brought , up as much by t.he television set u by Uleir plttllls and teachers. How has thi! af· fected them! An important fact about television is that you can have no interaction with U. K. child siWng i.n front o( a television set. tet.s no e z p e r I e n c e in influencing bthavtor and being influenced in return. Having a puppy is in th.is sense far more import.ant to a child than having a televi!ion set, although of course there is no reason he ahou1d not have both. The . child who watches television for three to four hours daily between the ages of J and 11 spends something like 15,000 to 20,000 hours in passive con· templatlon of the screen -hours stolen from the Ume needed to learn to relate to bm.hers and sisters, playmates, parents. · relatives or neighbors. Is there any con- nection between this fact and the sudden appearanct in the: past few years of an enormous number of young people who find It difficult or im~sPl>le to relate to anybody-and therefore drop out? I AM SURE YOU have met them, as I have -young people, not necessarily or the undffprivileged classes, who are frightened of the ordeal of having to make conversation with their Criends' parenla: or anyone else not of their im· mediate clique. Even among their peers, their conversailon is often limited to grunts. The task of reJaUng to others is found so lbrealenlng and burdensome by some that they have gone so far as lo fi>und a Sexual Freedom League in order to justify copulation without com· munlcatlon. "nle messages of television are com: merclals. Programs are selected to at· tract audiences to the commercials. However, as David Potter says in "Peo- ple of Plenty," advertising is only one of 5everal systems of communication a society needs. Education is one system of communication; its basic message is, "Be thoughUul, well·lnformed and In- telligent" Religion says, "Put not your faith in thin gs of tbi1 world. Be godly, be .----B11 George ---1 Dear G<orge: My girl has met this guy who owns some horses Ind she's been taking ''riding lesoons" from him twice a week for two months OO\\'. I don't llke to be a 1pollsport. but my girl has been an expert horsewoman sh~ she was a little kid. Should I tell this fellow my gi(I i.s pl.,tne a joke on him? E.W. Dear E.W.: _ .. Oh, lel her t-o for 1 while -you'll oJl enjoy • good Jaugb. Dear CJeort<: Whal wooJd ,.. do U tho mlnule 11111 pr! ... In the Cit will! you Ille lild ..... r1ghl up qainlt you, pol lie!-ann ......i you and start.cl tiAltl( )'Oii oa Ibo nt<k and nil> blin& on r.::f, ear, rilbl lo broad open doY ~T SHOCKED Deir SomeWM&: Wtll, the flnl II*'< I -id do would be to bam1 Giii ol thal -wash. l'l11a1'1 the oety J>l"'1' rtl1 wll• tell me ldo lllo car . by myself.) Dear Gloomy Gus: Newport Beach's "human-like" traflie·•slgnal at Westcllff a n d Dover dri ves is fabulous ! f\.! ore should be installed, like along Har- bor Blvd. in Costa Mesa. -5. z. z. 'nib fUtllN ~ ;.,...,.... ....._ ... . ...,_rllJ ftMol4i l'I ..,_ ·-... "'· IN ~ "' -~ ..... , Gut, a.11Y Pl1t1. spiritual.'' Government says, "Be a good citizen. Strive for a better community a greater nation." ' ADVERTl!'.''~G I~ unique among ~terns of c:>mmunication, continues Professor Potter, in having no motivation to improve the llstener.'It encourages Im· pulsive and thoughtless buying. It 1ays that material poasea.s!ons are everything: tha~ th1& headache remedy, this luxurious ('~rpeting, this new mOdel car, wlll bring you charm, sexual fulfillment, domestic tranquillity and the envy and respect of your neighbors . All happiness, all significance, an values that human beingi might strive for are translated by advertising into p u r c h a s a b 1 e com· modi ties. '(Can anyone doubt the enormous greed fo r consumer goods that has been reveal· ed in every outbreak of looting and civil violence since Walls? The disorders in Detroit in the summer of 1967 ·were characterized by a lack of racist motiva- tion in the looters. Whltes helped Ne~ and Negroes helped whites to load into their can: experolve television sets, ap- pliances and luggage -all In a spirit of interracial brotherhood . \Ve read that a gay, carnival spirit attended the looting!) HOWEVER, YOUNG people learn all too soon that material possessions and the ~nsumption of approved nationa l brands do not bring happiness or peace of mind. The world, they discover as they approach adullhood, is far more com- pUcated than they eve r suspected. Get- ting along with other people is not easy. because you have to adjust to them as much as they have to adjust to you. Furthennore, the world makes all sorts of demands the television set never tells you about, such as study, patience and hard work in learning .a trade or p~ fession before you may enjoy what the world ha$ to offer. Disillusioned young people may at thls po!nt.Jeject the cul fure ind Its "materialism" -not realizing that whal they are rejecting is not the culture itself, but merel y the culture as depicted by 1t1adison Avenue and the networks. EVEN AS THEY REJECT the culture as they understand it through television, they miss the pleasant fantasies they en· joyed as children when they turned on the set. So they "turn on" in other ways. Having scornfully rejected the'notlon th11t they can achieve instant radiance and happiness wllh Breck shampoo, they espaqse the alternative view that the1 can achieve Instant splrttuiil ins.lght and salvation with LSD. The kinship ol LSD and olbtr drug ... perienc<s wtih toiovllion is glaringly ol> vious. Both depend on "turning on" and waitinc for aomtthing beanlilut to hap- pen. What I have uid may SttM like a ter· rtble condemnation of ttlevtslon. It ls not lnteoded as such. Televl.sk>n b a won- derful tnlirument or communlcatlon, perhlps more effective than any other In U!t hJstmy of U>e world. IM 11 a llOCltty we have • king way lo 10 )efort we learn how to u,. 11 wtaly and wtli . ' ----· ·- By s. I. H1y1klwa Prdi<l<nl 11&11 Fn.acitc9 Sta .. Colie1e were not able to handle tt. n Then defending the students, he added, ••The stu-. dent judicial procedure is a very fragile thing. It is very easy to make it impossible to continue the hear· ings. I think the (student) supreme court acted .wiaely in not continuing th e case. 11 The student radicals accomplished exactly what they wanted. Had lhe·nst of the student body rallied behind the student discJpllne procedure it would have destroyed the radicals' pose of speaking for the Whole student body. New, iI they are ~unlshed, they can point to the administration as the 'oppressor of s tudents• rights.·• There still is the chance and the hope that the in- glorious incident will arouse more UCI .students to as· sume their obligations for active, construc\ive campus citizenship. Not only would this preserve their educational op- portunities from the clear threat of destruction from within, but it wOuld ~e a great opportunity to show up the older generation of apathetic citizens. Scrap Paper for Ogata Nothing is as old as yesterday's newspaper, SUP* posedly, but some of yesterday's newpapers contain stories of continuing import~ce. One or them is the sad story of Justin Ogata. 16, a Costa Mesa High School student who !aces life para· lyzed as the result o! a practice wrestling match acci· dent. Students from throughout the Newport-Mesa Uni· !ied School District -whether they know Justin per· sonally or not -have organized a scrap paper drive for Saturday. It is one o! many benefits which will add to the Justin Ogata Fund. All deserve generous com- munity support. N Control Environment Despoif.ers··hut No Tax-wasting Rac~ts ·' A Realistic Warning from Nixon' WASlllNGTON -Now, as before and probably always, televis1on is creating massive fears and anxieties over man '' rate. Th.is medium of communica tions is highly sensitive ·to impending disa11t.er, whether arising from crime, racial tension, politically unpOpplar wars. stu- derit unrest, hippies aDd y)ppies or the crankiness and contrariness of life In general. · TV, like the mass magmnes, must discover a C()nslant succession of trends and portents and thus awaken the unsuspecting pubLic lo this a w f u I preclicament. So it is now with ecology and the en- vironment, which is ,suffering enough without the absurd exaggerations of those who expect the planet, like TV, to become a vast wasteland before many yean. ABOUT THE ONLY one worth listening to who makes sense on thls subject is the President's science adviser. Dr. Lee A. Dubridge, former president of the CaJifomia Institute of Technology. He has qulte rationally pointed oul that as between pollution and no pollution we are more likely to explre and vanish from the earth without pollution than with ii. Stop pollution of all kinds and the earth would continue to revolve, but there are so many of us on its surface: that lacking transportation, electric power . mechani1- ed agriculture, heat, and other causes of I · Richard Wilsou pollution. we would plunge into chaos with starvation at the end of ~ road. One conclusion is as absurd as the other. !hat with pollution we shall all die .and without it we shall all die. There is probably an irreducible level of pollution below wh.i ch we dare not go. THE ANSWER TO the problem of creating a tolerable ecology may lie as much. if not more, with CQntrolling the growth of population than with con- trolllng pollution in the terms of the present environmental hysteria. This is not to say, of course, that "We should not clean up the way we live, find new ways to get rid of our Himalaya of waste, convert automobile engines to the lowest possible level of pollution, clean up our Mvers, lakes and inland waters, and find new soluble and non-corrosive in- secticides and fertilizers. •"' We pollute the earth merely by living on it. Lightning pollutes the atmosphere by starting forest fires . fl.lore polluting oil pours from natural fissures than from stranded tankers. The elements destroy the earth by erosion of wind and water, by climatological changes and events that create deserts, flood high shores. The pollution from volcanoes circles the earth. \Vild life becomes eXtinct without man's help. Man Is only a competitor of nature in ra vaging ihe planet. All the more reason, of course, why man must be more carerul. A WJUTE HOUSE assistant writes a timely w a r n In g : "The Nixon Administration is ded icated to tbe vision of a clean environment. but more im· portant. it is dedicated lD the practical programs that will make the goals possible. "The President knows that great goals are nol enough. He recognizes that there m~t be realistic means to reach tba.se goals. \\'e mhst control the despoilers of America-the polluters of our land. our water and our air-while keeping the despoilers of deniocracy from turning new government controls into tax·wasling rackets." This is not an unrealistic warning In view of the many high-minded govern· ment program11 which have gone astray in recent yeRrs-the poverty progra m. the Peace Corps. the Job Corps. the billiorKlollar delusion of "compensatory education", lo name only a few. WE ARE TOLD NOW tha t we must wat ch out or the oceans will become so polluted as to poison our whole en- vironmenl. Like so man y other dire predictions in this field , the scientific truth is brushed aside. Natural processes in the grea t &eas-oxldation a n d biological change-degratle ~aste pro- ducts, including· oil , into inoffensive at harmless forms . 1'he coastal waters are different ; they send our waste back to ltie land. Balance is what is needed most in 1t· tacking problems of pollution if only because the least inform ed and most volatile of our population have lately Qecome emotionally involved. One ca n no t say, as does: lnterior Secretary Walter Hickel, that~ is no\ 'or conservation for conservation'& sake, but for the wise use of resources for the sake ol a balanced enyironine.n.t. ONE 'AtVST BE .A conserVationlst u 1 moral requirement or be a political pariah. But certainly we have had enough from the p i o u • I y C()nSl?M'atlonist. especially· when ene o{ their Jobbles prevents lhe enactment o f essential legislation t-0 con&ol the possenion of guns while assuming . that every natural area must be a hunting ground. · The two major point& of concentration are the inland waters al)d Ille inJand air. The technology exist3 and . the will is growing to clean them ,up. Neithtr of lhese elements will probably ever again be pristine clean. The task of doing all that can be done will be e1,'.en harder unless concurrenUy the growth of popula·. lion is rei;trained and highly concmtrated living patterns are changed. Readers Protest No Meter Notices To the Editor: I have been a resident of Newport Beach for eight years, and I believe the city does not-give its citizens adequate notice when the recreation meters in cen- tral Newport go on a pay basis. I am aware tllal the free sticker-is removed, and the violation bar is installed, however, being a creature of habit, and seeing the meter become free in the winter season, I don'l look 1t the meters again until I receive a citation the ' folio W- ing spring. · I AM NOT TRYING to get out of paying my share for ·parking, nor do I feel the majority of the citizens are trying to get out of their obligations. I purchase a parking permit each yi!ar, just to be on the safe side, however, I am always cited first. Our Jaw enforcement agency (meter maids) is notified tha t the meters i re going back on a ·pay ba.sis and 'they af'e given the date, The city dOes not JeaYe it up to the memory of the meter maid to st.art looking at the meters, I feel we citizens are enlllled to the sarne con· slderation. Notlfiaition either by an arti- cle in the paper. or perhaps temporary signs in each block the week they go lnto effect. IF YOU ARE A 16cal re:iident you will noUce the ('han,e of anytb.Jog ln yodr neighborhood and will rtad it; ii you art not a resident you will automatically look 11 the meter to see how much to put 1n '' I do when 1 am ou( of town 1n ._., u. famlllar are1. \Ve are c~atvrt.s (){ habit and 1s ·our law tnforcemeot 1gency !!I duly noUOed of the ordinance and rtsoluUon, t feel.we as·clUzens should' be allowed the same. considerailon. MRS. PAULA HALL Be Wua•t Wcraetl To tn. Edil.er: Thtte 1eem1 ID txtst a problem far wbicb tn. aolulion is logic •!Id. no\ un- • Mailbox ·-,,,, - Let~s from readers art welcome. Normally writtri should con vey their message1 in 300 words or less. Tiit right to condense letteTs to fit space or eliminate libeJ i1 resen.itd. All let· ters must include signature and mail- ing addriss, but names may be with.- held On ttqutst i/ sufficient reason U apparent. Poetry will not be pub- ll4Md. necessary closed-mindedness. t spent last weekend with my army reserve unit, trying. to honestly fulfill my military obligation. While there, I left my car home, parked across the st.reel from where I Jive on Newport Blvd. When I returTie<I home Sunday, there was 1 $10 t1Cket on it. NOW, MAYBE IT was a "recreation- al" tone, but lhls ls f\1erch. not June or July. so I thi nk if anything wa~ neces- sary II may have been a warning . I teach school, seventh grade, an age which.Leven my young generation Is in danger of lo!!lng. l try to present our society as 1 place where things' m•ke sense and 1 rational T'ltt'son can ac- complish whatever he want.s. I DON'T DISLIKE U!t police. or hale the Eilab11Jhm"11. and I can alford flO, but l 'm not big on throwlng money away. And the next Umt a ll-year-otd as'ls about \he Esta,bUshment or our govern· ment. Ua laws, tbt police, courts or one of a thousand such qu estion!! I'm asked every da11 well, it's going to be just that much lou&htr fOf me to defend them new. 1:m afrald lcgiJlalors who live in closet. will very soon rind the door Is locli::ed from the out.side and they are ""' much 1lone. BILL PINKNEY Boys' Cl.lab lJ' eek To the Ed itor : In an era when claims of effectiveness are oft en doubted, meanings are often blurred. and the accent seems. much of the time, t-0 be on the negative, it is heartening to note that National &ys' Club \Veek will be celebrated ~1arch 15- 21. Nationa l Boys' Club \Veek gives a voice Will Take Time Press Comments ·~ - ~1ov1Ue, Iowa, Record : "According tD Gallup Polls for 1969 President Richard Nixon was acclaimed first on the 'most admired man' !isl. Billy Graham and Spiro Agnew were second and third. Pei> pi e are fret "·ilh their advice about how l~President should or should nol handle the problem$ of lhe UnilM Statei, but there are very few persons who would want his job at any price. Tbe majority of tbe people feel he t1 doing all he can to help end the war ln Vietnam. but the U.S. • didn 't get into It overnlght and likewise it · will take time to get out of this situation, that no one rei.Ily llkeS!" - hltm, Ore., SLatetmu 1 "The new B-Oeing 747 .• ,Jet 11 proving in night tesls to be qu1eter than ita s m a 11 e. r p~rs. This will be. welcomfl news to lhe people who Jive around afrports. ln addJtton , the planes carry two to thrte limes as many people. Thia wtU mcnn rcwer fligh ts lo carry !he same p;:i~cn~er load, wlt h leu jet fuel Pxhnust. JI is rx· tremely 11t1Usunl lhe!e days ID get any form or pro,1trc•• "'Ith 1~ .. polli1t10'I. but tht Boeing 747 will accom plish just that.·· to the boys who don't get lnto trou~ ble .. .the ones 1vith charactrr ; the ones who are decent They are the boys who seldom make headlines ... they are the not-so-silent majority of young boys. .. DURING NATIONAL Boys' Club Week, officials from th e White House down through state and loca l government, leaders in business. and top men in ma ny other fields. will pay tribute to the youth- guidance organiiation. President Richard ~1. Nixon. In 1 re- cent White House speech, praised the Boys' Clubs ol America as a factor in building character in the nation's youth. HE SA.ID, "We need the eUort.s or organiiations Uke the Boys' Clubs ecross the nati<ln , which refer te such things as patriotism and character without being ashamed of it, being proud of the fa ct that m this counlry we produce milliona of fine men." It is an honor ror u1 at the Boys' Clubs of ffie Orange Coast area• lo spotlight juvenile decency and to show y~h a bright future in Amer ira. • 11 EDWARQ DQBKOSKt --W- Frid a y, March 13, JlllO Th< edllorlat 1!00< o/ the Da~y Pilot seekl to inform and attm. ul4&t rtadt1's bou pre1111ftmg th18 nlWspapn'a opiniom at14 com,. mentary on topici of ifllpt1&- a11d slgnifical'ICI, by prOrriding o /onlt'll for i1t11 1zpre$1io'n of our readeN' opiniOnf, and bu prettnting tht divfric Jlfeio- PohtU of Informed obsarve:r1 M~ •PokU!JI•• on loplc1 of the day. Robert N. \Veed, Publisher " • ' • • I 1 ' • ! I ..... • • e j ) .. } ~ • ; { • l I ' .. _, • • l • • ! • • l ' .· l J ) )_ ' ) } . • , 1 . . · .-' • • • ) • j 1 I ' I I .. • J ·-•• • Successful Day a Sure Bet With encouragement from ·members of the S~a Circle, Florence Crittenton Home of Orange County (left to right) Miss Zada Tay· lor, Mrs. John Lowe and Mrs. Rowland L. Lohman, any filly such as Zigfield Girl wQuld' be rarin' to race.. Sea Circle members will The occasion will be the 5 !; group's annual benefit fashion i show, Prelude to Fishing. ' 'The angle~s will gather in the Balboa Bay Club at ll :30 a.m. for a social hour before the 12:30 p.m. luncheon, which will be followed by a parade of 'fashions described by '.ri.1rs. Florence Smales .. . ( ~ Funds will be di sburse d, as .. In the past, to several Orange ·~ County organizalions working =-with handicapped children. "i· Coordinating plans for the 'fVent are Mrs. John Perkins, ~ rogram chairman, and Mrs. ~win Curtis, hostess ~ '.chairman. ""'. Assisting are members o( " ' . • •. 1he program committee, the "ll•llll mes. Loi s Chambers, Olin ' .. ~-. •<" I 1'T"'f"' ., I • • ' adjourn to Santa Anita Friday, Man:h 20, for a Day at the Races. Buses will leave at 10 and 10:30 a.m. and refreshments will be served aboard each bus. Reserved. terrace seats and luncheon also await the race fans, ' . ' .~ l l '.1 BEA ANDERSON, Editor ,,_.,, M..a llo tfJI M ..... ti ~' ,.,.,.,_ ART OR NOT? -Sculptured ladders will form the entryway tonight as the Punch and.Judy Guild hosts an Ides of March Ball In the Costa Mesa Country Club. "Designing" the pop art doorway are (left to right) Mrs. Robert C. Thomas and Mrs. William H. Gardner. Scene Made Mod Ball Tosses Tradition f Tradition will go by the boartls when mcmbe"rs of the Punch and ' Judy Guild of Costa Mesa hos\ an Ides of March Ball tonight in the Costa ~ Mesa Country Club. Guild members and gues ts ·will make the mod sce ne through sculir lured ladders and view New Art done by members. BriclC sculpture will r. decorate tables and after dJnner, dancing \viii be to the mu sic of Me N' Him. Themed Tradition Out the Window -Let lt Happen, the fund-rai sing ball will benefit Children's Hospital of Oran·ge County. . . Chief of the "mod sqyad" planning the· ball is Mrs. Robert C. Thom. as and assisting her are the Mmes ., Renton B. Carsley, James F. An- dreae, John E. Wells, William H. Garoner, Philip Bono, Jaine" Rudolph and Woodrow W. Lane Jr . Festivities will begin well before the 9 p.m. dinner hour as many guild members host cocktail parties. Among those entertaining will be the Messrs. and Mmes. Lane, Cars-- ley, Frank N. Fleming, John S. Cook, Dougla s Q, Kinsala, Leonard Beke- meyer, Phillip Northcote, Ramon Poitevin. Vaughn N. Redding. Wells, Rudolph, -Gardner, Charles Scrantom and Dr. and Mrs. David Davis. :-Smith, James Evans, Betty ~hne, Jack Jordan , Ted Pon- "'"ting, James Williams and Ed r aldwin. A GOOD CATCH -Before .fishing season gets und- er \Vay, members or Newport Harbor Lady Anglers will take time to make a big catch !or crippled chil- dren in Otange County. Fishing for a record atten- dance at a benefit is Mrs. John Perkins, program chairman (right), while Mrs. H. W, Dewey, presi· dent, offers encouragement. · Punch and Judy is one of 15 guilds throughout the county offering support to Cbildren's Hospital of Orange County. Mrs. Poitevin serves as its president. as Father, S.on Continue Bussing .. M.om· ·Begins Fussing llEAR ANN LANDERS' How rnucll. sical 4ffecUon is considered proper 'ween father and son? We have three s but the oldest, now JO, is lbe one. ·I writing aboul. Todd ls clearly his father's favorite. It • "'nol unusual for the boy lo sit on his ~er·s lap and watch TV, or U Todd ~1t silting OD bis rather 'S lnp he goes r :it five minute Intervals and kisses -sometimes on the lips. odd would like to sleep wilh his Daddy bery night. I permit It only once a week .~80, as a special flivor. Sometimes When l say no the boy goes on a crying jag and his dad kisses and caresses him to quiet him down. ' ANN LANDERS ~ • • I'm becoming worried about so much physical cootacl My husband says I am craiy. Am I? We -Oath read you every day. Please sa,y something. -ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. DEA,R ST. PETE ' A 10.year .. ld boy sbould not be klt1ln1 bil falber on the lips 1t flve·mlnale lnWrv1t1. And flO child over 3 )leart of age, boy or (lrl, 1hould hit allowed to dliplace a parent In tbe mar· rlage bed. Fatbe.r-son affecUon 11 beautlrul, bat whal yoa dese(lbt tottada anhealt!ly. I rttommeld counaelbl.g ror boU. Todd od your llusband. Immediately. DEAR ANN LANDERS' May I 1ay a few w.ords to lhe Cello• who owns an ap- pliance store? J1e ·cornptalhed because IO many relatives and frlends took ad· vr.ntage of him. Everybody wanted a wholesale price. He said be couldn't Jnakt a llvl11g doln(,,..._ Jike lhal . The bt>I IOlullon I evtr beard lot the problem was this: My dad owned a croctrY •tort. We hive a pact of me. JoadiDg relative1 and a world of friendt. My father was a sweet-t.empered sort and people who didn't know better sometimes tried lo take •dvantllge of him. One day a neighbor came tn and wanted lo buy a case of canned aoup. He u:ked for a special price becautt he was a "friend ." My dad replied: "Sorry, I have to make my living off my friends because my enemies don't buy here. They iO to my compeUtors." Pw II on, pie ... -LOUISIANA DEAR LOU1 Htn: 'UI. naau for • peaQJ nJojodtr. DEAR ANN LANDERS ' My ex·girl friend wrote lo you several weeka ago, She ukeo you If she .should marry· me. Your answer caused her to break the engagement. I think you told her I was not a suitable candidate because I was "unsettled'' and had no plans for the ruture. Since that Ume, 1 have decided to go into law enforcement and·my future Is asrured. J hope you are happy with the damage you have done. When my girl dumped me, I couldn't keep my mind on my work and I lost rny job. J alao bceame involved in a car accident and It nearly cost me my life. Your tdvlco stinks. -RAPID CJTV "BUM" DEAR BUM llAP: I may bav. dOD< tbat girl a blget ravor tlaan I rtllbed. .You ,aound like 1 crybab1 wllo wlO ~ ,,_bly p tbn>ugb Ille blaming ylff failures oa others. Grow up before )'OI. of .. rer younelf to the nut girl, Bob. Wha . • . I t awaits you on the othtr skle ff the marriage ve.il? How cali you be av.re your marriage "'Bl "'ork? Read Ann Landers' bpoklet "f\1arrlage -What to Expect." Send your request to Anp Landers in care of this newspaper enclot- lng 50 ctnt.s In coin and a long, •lamped, self.addressed en~Jope. ' Ann Landers will be glad to he.Ip you with your problems. Send them to her In care of the DAILY PIOOT, enclosing • scll·addressed, stamped eavelope. • I I . .. ffummage Sale Sported YMCA Bounces With Activity Activity is the-1hing at the Huntington Beach YMCA. BtginnJng Tuesday, March 17, a slimnastics class !or women wishing to either lose or redistrlbute weight, firm and tone muscles and improve cardiovascular fitness w 111 start. Under the leadership of Mi!s Mary Lowell, the evening classes will meet Tuwtays and Thursdays from 7:3o to 8:30 in the multipurpose room. Morning classes wUI meeL between 10 and 11 each Thurs- day in the l\iercury Savings and Loan Building beginning 1i1arch 19. • A day preschQOI class for boys and •ts betwee n 2 and 5 years o1d will begin Friday. March 20. The class will meet each Friday between 9 and It a.m. in the Y's multipurpose room. , · P-1odem dance and ballet lessons for &irls 5 through IZ yeara of age will begin Wednesday, March 18. A series or eight lessons for beginners will be conducted between 4 and 4:ts p.m. in tbe multipurpose room. Miss Gwynn Geiger, Y in· structor formerly with the Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Company, will 1trus grace, poise and phyalcal fitness while le.aching skills and special techniques of con- temporary and classical forms of theatrical and concert dan- cing. Under the leadership of Miss Geirger, the Y also ls con· ducting two other modern dance and ballet classes for girls e.ach Saturday. Enrolt.. ment in these claises has been closed to keep the classes small so that each girl is as· sured of individual and per· sona l attention. Program Outlined Handwriting anal ysis will be the topic when Night Owls of lhe Hool 'n Holler Roost gather Sunday, March 15, at i p.m. ln the Se.nior Citizens Recreation Center, Newport Beach. Guest speaker will be Mrs . Dan Duncan or Anaheim , noted handwrlUng analyst. A graduate of Southern Methodist University, she is dire<:tor of Jobs for Teens and founder of Outreach. Personal handwriting analyses will be available for those wishing to take ad- vantage of the opportunity. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Clarence Rains from a table appointed in an Easter motif. Community singing will con· elude the meeting. Club Notes Music Date • St. Pat Fashionable Echoes or the Emerald Isle l\1anuel Avila, p ub 11 c I t Y : k' G i I be rt Young, white will bright'T. St. Patric s elephants, and Glen Ervin, Day, March 17, as members of door priies. the Women's Guild of First,_:::::....::..::...::. _____ _ Church o{ Religious Science of San Clemente hold their an· nual fash ion show. Tables festooned In shades of green and ce ntered with tiny star flowers and gold shamrocks wUJ greet guests as they arrive at noon in St. Clefnent's By-the.SU Episcopal Church of San Clemente. Springtime slyles will be presented by Sax of San Clemente with an aftemooa of cards to follow. Mrs. W. R. Morrison will serve as general chairman assisted by the 1'tmes. Robert Hunger and Andrew Robertson, luncheon ; E. K. McCarthy and Ray Peoples, decorations: Floyd Haws and Marion Brown, t I c k e ts ; Spring Fashion Show J lo .. ely 1howt of fe1hio111 for the e11ti1• f1mily 110011-l pm--4 pm Setuflllley, M1rch 14 model• Dv Mit' Pri~ Aced1my •.• fr•• 011 lhe 1t1ell, H1111t1119to11 c .... 1 •• le1ch '"d Edh191r •I the Se11 Dieto Fr•ewey TAKATA NURSERY and landscape Co. Showing what could be on sale during St. James Episcopal Churchwomen 's ~mage sale are (left to right) Lisa Whitacre, Mrs. Jo!eph Whitacre and i1rs. Tony Rey. The sale will continue from 9 a .m .. to 4 p.rn. \Ye d n .es d 8: Y through Friday, ~larch 18-20, in 'the church. ~1rs. John C. Glithero is chair· man. Games and play, story time, creative arts and crafts, nursery rhymes, p h y s i c a 1 fitness and juice and cookie time will be supervised by trained adult leaders. All That Glitters Further information regarding the classes may be obtained by calling Miss Patti Cld, program coordinator, 847· 9622. Pianist Leigh James Unger, past winner of the Orange County ltfusical Arts auditions, will be guest artist for the Sunday, March 15, meeting of the Orange County Musical Arts Club. · Mr. and J\.trs. Donald Rees e flREE ESTIMATE ON RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL SALE FUSHIA 49' ea. Horoscope Diamonds Dazzle Club of Anaheim will host the 3 p.m, meeting, which will be highlighted by Unger's own c.,'Ompo!itions in addition to Landscaping 4 . • • Scorpio: .Heed Advice All That Glitters will put sparkle into the li ves of members of the Woman's Club of San Juan Capistrano on Tuesday, March 17. gems involve the world's contemporary musical fare . wealthiest men and the crown-UO.ger was graduated from e.d heads of Europe and Asia. Whittier College where he The speaker also will in-studied piano with :ftf I s s corporate the importance of Margaretha Lohmann and has dlamonds in insuring depen-continued study since gradua- dable telephone service. lion with Karl E u I r I c h • ;~~··~·~H~D=l~f~=o~.,.~..1 -r. ·o" ljo -~ NEXT lO ~ ~ • Fl Rf STAllON' : t. • SATURDAY MARCH 14 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19): .. Accent on willingness to com· .. mil yourself to specific course, program. Exchange ideas. . . TAURUS (April 20 • May t 20); Avoid throwing good ~· money after bad -know when r to call a hall. ; T~EMIN~J:~~. 21--k~e 2&~ dependent in thought. action. :. CANCER (June 21.July 22): • Much that occurs m1y be . • ' • . Tres Osos • ~ • ' behind the scenes. Don't insist on knowing everything. Some- one may be planning a plea- sant surprise. That's the kind of day It is for you -sudden actions, surprises. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22 ): Ac- cent on joy, plea.sure, social event. You can have fun \>ut you might be careless about details. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22): Spotlight on your self-esteem. Know that you can handle ad· ded responsibility. UBRA (Sepl 23-0ct. 22): Good lunar aspect today coln· cides with publishing, writing, advertising. Spread views . SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Reed prof.essJ.onal ad v i c e about health, -work. Strive· for greater balance. W e I c o m e friendly gesture from associate. Refuse to carry a grudge. Adhere to Golden Rule. SAGITl'ARIUS fNov. 22· Dec. 21 ): Play waiting game; bide your time. Don't jump in- to area which deman ds ·knowledge you may Jack. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Check with those who serve you or perform basic tasks. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Accent on change, varie- ty, relations with opposite ses:. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Take new look at property, ~home, basic values. Get on solid ground. Jack llammes, wire chief for Pacific Telephoae Co., will address members at a hm- cheon meeling in t h e clubhouse. His lecture features authe ntic replicas of the Cullinan diam ond (among the largest of the crown jewels or England ); the Hope diamond (fabulous American gem with a mysterious past), and the Kohinoor (the stone men fought wars for that was to become a gift to Queen Vi c- toria). Romantic histories of these IA Kil The past presidents will join Schnabel. He also has taught with members in celebration piano and presented recitals N1ucT TO F1•e nATION AT 111:1s10L or the 49lh birthday ol the throughoutSouthern 780 BAKER ST .. COSTA MESA PHONE 546-0724 club, highlighted by cutting of _ _<C'.:a~IU~o~rn~ia::· ______ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ a large cake. Mrs. John Pollak and Mrs. Ruth McCartin wUI head a committee for the 12:30 p.m. luncheon. Assi st ing the chairmen will be the Mmes. Paul Esslinger. Eugenia Oyhanabal, John ~faze r, Thayer Hills. Carl Hanke y, Peter ~1cKenzie, W i l I i a m Wilkinson and Robert Wells. 10 A.M. • 7 P.M. Town and Gown Offered Bid • • ' • ~ To Brunch Decorating Detailed ·Panel Shares Views Human Ecology will be sultants, Larry Robbins of discussed by a studen t panel Riverside Fabrics. when members or UCI Town yea r Monday, May 18, Pr~ lessor A. J. Haagen-Smit of California Institute or Technology, an expert on air pollution, will be the guest lec- ~ • An associate membership bnmch will brighten S t • Palrick's Day on Tuesday as : menibers of Tres Osos Guild of Chlldrt.n's Hospital or If,-Orange County gather in Lake ;l Forest. ·i William Spurgeon, a director or the hospital, will speak at ~ the bruncll in the Greenwood • model home. P.liss Frances -Stawicki, guild coordinator, also will be a featured guest. Seven Orange Coast clubs will sell Uckets to an in-depth decorating seminar led by one of the West Coast's most knowledgeable color con· First Nighters An OJ>ening night g a I a is being planned by F Ir s t Nighters of the Lldo Players. A social hour and dining at 6:30 p.m. in Berkshire's will precede the first perfonnance of ''Ladies of the Jury" in the Lido Isle Clubhouse Tuesday, 1'.farch 17. Party chairmen are 1'.lr. and 11rs. Jackson \l.'ilcox . The play will run nightly at 8:30 through Saturd ay, !\larch 21. turer. Robbins will speak on and Gown meet at 10 a.m. 1970-The Year of Color at 2 'J\1onday, March 16, in the p.m. on Tuesday, March 17, in university commons. the home furnishing de parl· The panel, from the Depart·!.===========! ment ol the Broadwa y' men! or Biolog ical Sciences, THINK EASTER Newport Beach. will feature Don \Vil kin, Tickets are av a i 1ab1 e graduate student , who will in· through the NeY.'port Beach form members and guests Expresso Club, P.,trs. Sta nley about the work of the Council LeLlevre; Coast Homemak· on Human Ecology. Greg ers. P.,tr.;. Ed w 3 rd Soder· Hayes and Frances Oldenberg, bloom; Costa l\1esB Won1en's undergraduates, y,•i\I discuss Club, Mrs. \Yilliam Good-Zero Population Growth and \vin; Wednesd :i.y ~lorning High School Motivation. Club or Ne v.·port Harbor. 1.lrs. Jnterested Orange Counlians THINK Fred Johnson: Thu r sda y are invited to attend and will _ J · mif1 1itorning Clu b of Newport be we\Ct>med during a coffee ·11 Beach, 1'.trs. Dorothy Vance ; half hour preceding th e I ... • ... :· Ebell Club qf Newport Beach, meeting by Mrs. Charles GrU· JE.OJr) tnhl W.~"·.•.:.·:~".·," .. · Mrs. L. JI. 1\lcBride, and fith, hospitality chairman and : • Lagu na Garden Club, South her committee. ~~ Working with P.trs. Jack Dershimer, member shi p chairman, will be the ~Imes. John Sands, Andrew llinshaw and Robert S. Redell, all of l\Ussion Viejo. P.frs. Jim Con· nell of Laguna Hills and l\1rs. Gralian Bidart of El Toro will assist in preparations for the brunch. League Talk h Wl'll(flll f'l111 HIWPGr1ff llWI *~] -_:La".'gu'.'.'.'.'."'".:·~M'.'."~·:_l.~R'.'..~l:V:es'.'.lw:_·ood""."'.:_· _ _:AO>:t'.".lh':e_:l:'.:in'.'.a'.'..l..'.m:'.:e:'.:e:'.lin'.'.'g~o'...r.'.'.t'.'.e.'.!:==========,.tl~ i);',. I Rancho Viejo The evening sectian af Rancho Viejo Woman's Club will meet on Tuesday, 1'1arch 17, 11t. 7:30 p.m. in the Mission Viejo home or l\trs. William ~fcDowell. Those interested in joining the evening group may phone Mrs. Homer Meech, chainnan, at 837-1264. Introducing Frog Lovers To Chopin! P.&RINnl DON'T WAIT UNTIL YOUR CHILO IS OUT OF THI flff LOYllll AOI llFOlll YOU •tYI THIM THI Gl,T OP: MUSIC -TOU WAIT ANO IT MAT II TOO U.TI! QI~ I• tM tt.. 1•~91 ..... 14·11 ...... ,.,tee.• ... ,., ..... .-k. , .......... .,... ., NtMte .. Candidates for the Newport Beach City C<luncil "'ill speak v.·hcn members or the \Voman's Civic League of Newport Beach gather Tues. da>'• ~!arch 17. in P.,tariners Library. New officers will be elected during lhe meeting and plans for the annua l boat cruise and April meeting will be an· nounced. ••le••• ,.. ,.....,. M..lc c1-.,.. ...... ,.111 .. - C.... ,. _,. .... .U i&Mf. -·• yn ,1 ... fl" 111 • coll *-cm .._. ..a... ...i i.. • '"•• 'f•• tt. •••I• lt'9ty of th YAMAHA MUSIC Miit.. ., .,_. ,,,,,c14,.,.,,..,.,.Jcouas11 tr-........... ftfhl '""" TOUll llGGIST llWAlO WILL to tllo IKCal .t "'-YAMAHA 11 WHEN TOUlt FRO& l0'¥ER MUSIC COUISI. LOO&LUf Al.10.U AHUllU '" • "' -. to "' w T11· !o:,w N~~:•::nMJo~:~~ ''"'"'""· .... .. .. "• ' . 1t.tty-i••.1et1 .t f•• f9' row NOW JN COSTA MESA cltlldNll ....,,. ...., .._,. ....ic. DON~ ... , TOUl CHILD y AMAHA '"' •••••• rou "" .... Mus1·c School MISSID IN YOUI CHILD· HOOD, Call 642-1844 o/~. .. REG. 4.97 To 5.97 YOUR CHOICE Fashioo-frcsb for DOW tbroogb summer. Clloooe from skim· mers and new vestee suits, irom empire waists, low torso styles and many more. Dacroo . polyester cottoo poplins aod .oiles; ocetate-oyloo blend$. linen typeS aod rayons. Jr. pe· titc 3· 11; 7·15; 10-20: 14 \,7-24 \7. Shop and save at K mart! Du Poot reg. T .M. Cha eJI Wntmlarttr ll'Rlt I . at Mcf.U.. Liff•l111't Voll•• Yltw SllS LIMol• Aft. IS440 '"'. lhtl. c ........ ............... u ... ... --S.nt1 An1 Uillfw SL .. lrilhl , ... ,.,,.,., a.ec• II. •t Lailtw1llu 1)01 IMC. llrL flllortn ,l__. .. ,.,...u.. 1tJ11.r1-..tt1a ... t ' . l • l • I I I I I .I ' ~ I ' . I ' I • • l I I .. •• • ' . . .. (;osia Mesa voe 63, NO. 61, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA: FRIDAY, MARCH U, '1970 · • esa e • r1es Colorado To Get Mesa Gang By T0~1 BARLEY Ol !IN D1lb' ~lief Stiff Three men who 'Nere claimed by Colorado lawmen on murder charges after Costa Mesa police had charged them with a local burglary ended 1 Jong "will they, won't they" standoff today by agreeing to return to Colorado City to face the homicide charges. Superior Court Judge James F. Judge got the signatures of Howard R. Tschirhart, 31, Kansas City, Mo.; James E. Jackson, 25. Independence, Mo .• and Jack C. Matney, 32, Denver, Colo. on documents that will ensure their im- mediate shipment to Colorado. District attorney's officers from that state were present today to watch the proceedings and advised the court that the trio will be lihipped east this weekend. All three had been scheduled ta sign the extradition documents Thursday before Judge Judge, but changed their minds. Overnight persuasion had them ready to sign again this morning, but they reportedly had second thought& just be.fore court time and it took a long lec- ture from a deputy public defender to convioce them that they should return to Colorado. Judge Judge called on Lhe services of a special interpreter to insure that Matney. ~ dear mute, fully understood tbe ex- tradition proceedings. Blonde Clara Anderson explained Judge Judge's com- ments in sign language to Matney and the smiting defendant conveyed that he corn· prehended the message contaioed in her flying lingers. The trio will go back to race charges that they used a rifle last Feb. 19 to club pawnbroker Erling Nielsen, 61, to death · jn his downtown Colorado Springs store. I~ is alleged that the three men hauled more than 20 pistols, rifles and shotguns plus jewelry and other pawned valuables out or the l!itore. Nielsen died shortly after a customer found hJm crouched , bleeding from his wounds. on the restroom floor. ' It was made clear in court lOday that the precedence granted to the alleged Colorado Springs kiUing only shifts a dossier of mounting charges against the trio to the pending file. Orange County authorities are anxious :o continue their investigation of the Feb. 23 murder of a wealthy Newport Beach man. a Costa Mesa market robbery and liquor store holdups in Newport Beach and Laguna Beach. Also involved in the Costa t.-Jesa charges is Patricia Jackson. 24, who is facing further action on the burglary count in Harbor Judicial District Court. She has been described ~s the constant companion of defendant James Jackson and the couple are believed to have form- ed a "J;klnnie and Clyde" team in several anned robberies across the U.S. Under investigation is the shooting cleath of retired movie producer William Harris, 60, of 2012 Anchor Way, Newport Beach. Invesligators ~lieve he surprised burglars who killed him. His own .JS. caliber revolver had been· fired three times. Authorities in Kansas City, Mo. are "'so ~king to question the trio in con· nection with a motel robbery in which the manager was fatally stabbed nearly 200 times with an ice pick. Y a,blonski Case Suspect Charged WASHINGTON, Pa. (UPI) -A Filth person was charged today with murder i'n lht sJaylngs of UrUted Afine Workers (UMW) leader Joseph A. (Jock ) YablOMki, his wife and daughter. Jess D. Costa, District Attorney of \Yashlngton County, said a criminal com- plaint was rned against Silous Hud· dleston, 61 , president of a small UMW local at La Follette, Tenn. The action wu filed before Squire Louis Quale here. Huddleston, already Indicted by . a Fed~ral Grand Jury in Cleveland In tht 11laylngs. is the father of Annette Giiiy, 29, of Cleveland. one of four char1ed prt!:vtou11Jy in Pennsylvania wilh the murders. Mrs. Gilly and Aubran \Y, MarUn, 21. nf Cleveland, 'MJursaa Y refU11td to WJi•e extradition to PcnnsylvJnia in 1 brier court licarine In lhe Ohio Citl::. . • "81,....,.. Steff ~ ALASKAN LARRY BECK ENTERTAIN$ YOUNllSTERS At South Co•1t Plu1, T•l•1 of the North Cquntf)' . •• Alaska Is Orange North, Frontier Comes to Coast Alaska h; quadruple the siu: of California, while Orange County alone has four times the populace of the 49th state on America's northtrn frontier. Alaska, however, came to Orange County Thursday. The Alaska Trade and Travel Fair is headquartered on a million square feet of what once was the northern frontier of New Spain, South Coast Plaza and Town Cen(er. Today, that tlny spot is worth more than three times what the U.S. paid for Sew~rd's Folly 103 years ago, and the price of an acre ol Alaska \n 1867 would buy two sticks of gum here. "We're all here to sell Alaska ." Gov. Keith H. Miller told a kickoff luncheon at the Newporler Inn Thursday. adding that the· majestic north is the biggest boom ever. Gov. t.1 iller flew back today, but a host of Alaskans, native and adopted -re- main behind for the 10-day show which literally amounts to a walking tour of the largest U.S. state. state's 1969 budget alone. The climate varies d r a st i ca ll y throughout the 586,400 square mile state, he added, wUh a third inside the Arctic Circle, while temperate southern valleys grow cabbages the size o[ washtubs. "I categorically "deny that the four seasons of Alaska are June, July, August and winter," he joked, pointing out the tourist posslbiUties'&re boundless. During the lo.day event, a number or free air and sea trips to Alaska -in· eluding side jaunts to Hawaii - will be given away, besides the free en- tertainment. The Alaska Trade and Travel Ex· position is designed to promote com· mercial and tourist ties between California and the north, sponsored by lhe Alaska Business Council artd Orange County Chamber of Commerce. Virwally everythhig·one might want to .know may be learned by visiting the two dozen booths set up in the plaza's Carousel Court and along its malls. SF Crippled By Walkout Of Workers · SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A municipal ~ployes strike s.hul down the San Francisco Traruit System today . to the last cable car, crippled city health services and closed some schools. Unions representing 7 ,500 city blue-col· lar. health and clerical workers put up picket lines at a minute lilter midnight. Other labor unions, including MurUcipal Railway Drivers, some ieachers, and even some doctors, refused to cross. Streets were jammed with cars. The traffic backed up onto bridges across San Francisco Bay, clogging inc om Ing su burban commuter traUic. The strike affected most city ser\'ices except ror police and fire . departments. Some ·schools were closed. Garbage collections conlinued as that service is handled by private firms in San Francisco. The city-operated airport continued normal service although janitor& walked out and set up a picketline . San Francisco General Hospital, center o[ some or the most militaot union demands was cut back to emergency-only service and a health department officia l saicl "at least four-filths" of the r· "°'6il>l's t.809 w..kers lalled i<>sbo\tup. The strike was called by four unions representing nurses; blue-collar hospital and city wo~ers an<t clerks. City Attorney Thomas O'Connor called the "'·alkout illegal and wa1 ned those tak· ing part they could be fired. A'J the Board of Supervisors and Mayor Joseph Al.ioto held a fruitless, Jf.hour bargaining sesson with la bor leaders in Alioto 's office, picket lines went up a minute after mJdnight at the city transit system, San Francisco ·International Airport. museums, libraries, school buildings and welfare offices. Union streetcar, cablecar and bus drivers, though not involved in I.ht wage clispute, refllSed to cross the picket lines, shutting down the transit system. Pickets blocked a street leading to the emergency entran~ at San Francisco General Hospital and blocked all traffic bul ambulances. They banged on cars 'll"ith their picket signs when a few v.orkers tried to cross the line. One picket took a punch at a dri ver through on open car wind ow, opened the door and tried to pull him out, but the car sped ofr. The airport continued to operate nor mally through the morning hours despite the presence of 10 to 20 pickets. But the city's main museum closed because not enough guards showed up to protect its priceless art treasures. Deputy sheriffs at .he San Francisco County Jail voted to honor picket lines at City Hall and the Hall of Justice. Policemen filled In as jailers. The journey to Orange County was hec- tic, with a totem pole lost in transit among other things. but the exposition still offers plenty to see and plenty of free prizes. Daily shows of Eskimo dancing -one couple is 80 years old -blankeL-tosslng, and displays of native arts and crafts, ex· hibits of major Alaskan cities and other features are orfer~. Badham WillRunAgain For 71st Assembly Post Gov. Miller pfficially opened the Trade and Travel E~silion by arriving at South Coast Plaza aboard a dogsled after an all-Alaska luncheon attended by many dignitaries. "I suspecL I have never been at a head table with so many prominent and Im· portant people," said Costa Mesa Mayor AJvin L. Pinkley, who presented plaques, keys to the city and greetings. They Included CongrtSSman Rlcbard T. Hanna CD-We.!tmlnlter) Al ask an legislators, Anchor11ge Mayor George Sullivan, and well-known Wetlern and sacred songwriter Stuart H'1'ftblen, an adopted Alaskan. Gov. Mlller11 featured address dtscril> ed Alaska as a majestic land who!e width and breadth can span the conUnental U.S. at several points on the map. He said the recently awa.rded $900 million oi.I lease for the state's northern slope -while controversial -Is a key to new prosperity, being six limes the Stock M•rkt?tl NEW YORK (UPl)-Normll ~,.,.wetk· end evenlng-up pressure and • lack or pos!Uve economic news sen! stor.ks lower for the third day In e row in li&ht tum· over Ftidav. By JACK BROBACK Of tllt OlllY ,lltt ... II AssembltJnan Robert E. Badham {R· Newport Beach) this morning announced he will seek re-election lo the 71 st District past, but hinted strongly that he will be a congre&sional candidate f\\"O years from now. Badham stressed the importance of COP control. of redistricting which will be done by the party In power in 1971. After redlstricUng, Orange County is ex· pected to have six auembly seats, three state senatorial· district.I and•three con- gressional districts:, based on increased population. It is one or the new congressional seal.Ii that Badbam hinted he may try for in 1972. • There hQ been speculation that Badham would seek the congressional seat of the late James B. Utt ror whl~ State Senator John G. Schmill his 01';(4 Badham streued IO<lay ~!NI "ihe 11trength through solidarity which lias bee.n shown by lhe Republican party ln this county ls ~ inodel oot only !or this atate but the entire 1111Uon. ,,. He added, ''I !eel my seniority and ac- complishments In Sacramento mate m19. or more value at this lime In represenling fSee BADHAM. Pore I) • '· __ _. __ ........ , Oo\IL.Y fin.OT Sr.tr,. .. HE'LL SEEK RE·ELECTION A11embtvm•n ladham (r ------ 0411..'I" P'ILOT S11H P'lltlot C.K. "Charlie" Priest DEAD AT 73 Drug Abiise Study Set In Costa Mesa By JOANNE Rf:YNOLDS ..! fll4I De Pltlt 1tif!t Students at eight Harbor Area elemen- tary aod intermediate schools will begln study this month In an experimental drug educaUOn Program modeled after 1 sim- ilar program in Coronado. Don Hout, district director of lnstruc- tlonal services presented the guide for teaching about use and abuse of drugs for · grades Klndergaiten through eight to members of the district board of educa- tion this week. According to Hout, the program will be introduced at Killybrooke, Harbor View, V{oodland, Newport Heights, Lincoln, Te- Winkle, Davis and Ensign. Hout said his committee of teachers recognized that "drug abuse is an aUllud· Ina! problem, so the purpose of a program such as this ls to change the idea of the attractiveness or drugs so that students • will not be enliced to use them ." The goals or the program are to create an understanding of wholesome living and de\'elop attitudes that enable stu. dents to make rationa l decisions regard- inJ? dru g usage, he explained. Ra ther than having special programs during a school day, Hout slated. instruc- tion in drug abuse will be worked into the regular class operation. Pro,ll'rams for the first three grade& are lo include visits from doctors or nurses to the class to talk about health. Hout ~aid police and other people who serve the community will also visit classes. Fourth and fifth grade studies wiU Include identification of specific hannful agents such as cleaning solveilts, glue and gasoline and how lo handle them in every day situations. The course will also provide Jnrormation on smoking, non-food substancei and their effects on the nerv - OU!I .system, dru~ used by doctor& and the tffect or alcohol and marijuana on fac. ullles. he stated. Sixth and seventh grade students will learn about specific drugs -their history, use and slang names -as well as drug le,e:islation. Hout said eighth grade students will study the fa ctors and forces that influence the use of drugs. The pilot program will be reviewed by llput and his committee during the sum- mer in . preparation for 1tarling the pro- gram 1n all clementray and middle schools in September, he ·concluded. Grove Motorist. Injured in Mesa A Garden Grove rnan wa• critlcallf In- jured late Thursday l'llgtit when hf& car was rammed broadside while coming off the Sarr Diego Freeway at • Harbor · Boulevard In Costa Mesa. O..rge H.. Slmpkint 12. of 12102 Wutzke St.. "-'s ln the lbtenslve cal'e unJt · at Hoag Memorial Jlospltal today with a fractured skull· and 'pos!lblc internal In· jurlts. , , Th< ot~ molor!•t. Abraham 1\. Kamakawlwoole, 3(, a Marine stationed • al Saota Ana MElAS, escaped htjury In the 11 :30 p1m. acddenl, although he wa.s badly shak<6, poUcit iald. . -· ' TOttay's Final N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS • 1es City Clerk Succumbs At Age 73 By ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of lh1 O•llY P'll•I Sl•ff Costa f>.1esa City Clerk C. K. "Charlie" Prlt:$t, who held the same poll in Newport Beach over a Jong cart'er that included newspaper reporting ind tfee- Jance writing, died suddenly Thtu'lday night, He was 73. He was the best-liked man on the city staff. He was recently nominaled by hls pro- fessional organization for nationwide honors as America's City CJerk of the Year. Mr. Priest died about 8:30 p.m. in the emergency room at Hoag Memorial Hospital of a massive heart attack, after being driven there by his daughter, Grace. Funeral arrangementa had not been completed today at Baltz: Mortuary. Costa Mesa, but the date and time wen: to be set by this afternoon. Mayor Alvin L. Pinkley today ex. pressed deep sorrow and said city employes who wish to attend the services will be excused from work for it. "To aay he will be missed would be 1. gross wxlentatement," sai Mayur Pinkley • ..addJng that Mr. Priest was • key aide during his eight years as city clerk. ·•1 feel like I've lost my rigbl arm," be said. Bom Oct. 11, 1896 in Simsbury, Conn .. Mr. Priest was graduated from Colum· bia's Trinity College, New York, 4lfd tor years was a newspaper reporter In Bos- ton and other Mauachusetls ciUes. His first name was Clellan, but he Went by Charlie. Throughout hls life, he wrote fiction stories and magazine· articles, with his publication credilll including The Chris- tian Science Monitor. He brought his family ·to Callrornia in ~ lt30s and shortly afterward joined the city of Newport Beach, reorganizing the poUce department records bureau to an efficient system. Upon · retirement, he pursued his writing and other activities, then wiis drawn back. into municipal service as Costa Mesa 's deputy city clerk and in 1962 was named clty clerk. A widower, he made his home with hi& daughter Grace, a school teacher, at 2278 Colgate Drive, Costa Mesa . He also leaves another daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Mecke, of 719 Marigold Ave., Corona del Mar, and a son Douglas R. Priest, of 1514 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. Mr. Priest was Ill with a cold recently and suffered a severe attack of coughing Thursday night, leading hls daughter to take him to the hospital in case he need· ed orygen. The !atal coronary occurred there. A member of the Southern California Clly Clerks Association, be w a s nominated by that organization two weeks ago as its candidate for natlonaJ recognition. Orange Coast Weather Generally mild weather witJ prevail along the Ora nge Coast this weekend , although the \Vcather Bureau warns of a chalice of a brief showery period Saturday night. Temper· atures will be in the low 70s. INSIDE TODA\' Eltvt.n !tates, wi th California lt.adina U1e wo11. havt tu/ft.red mort .than half of tht. countrv'• com.bnt deaths in V'ttna:m. Page 10. . • - , .. . ·-• -. -. - Z DAil Y PLLDT t 'ndll', Mlldl IJ, 1910 DAILY' l'ILOT lltlf Phei. SGT. ROBERT SORENSON (CENTER, KNEELING) DISPATCHES OFFICERS AT MURDER SCENE Neer the Entr•nce .to SunMt Aquetic Park. A body -Face Down in the Dirt Slaot in Sto11aach Another Murder Victim Mesa Officer Catches 2 Gls In Armed Heist Found by Beach Police A Costa Mesa police officer captured (l'a'O Gls suspected of a $60 armed ro~ bery which Occurred 24 hours before in Anaheim, while they hitch-hiked through town Thur sday. By RUDI NIEDZIEl.SKI Of tilt Pait, P'li.t Still A heavily-tattooed man wbo&e corJ16e bore 16 decoratJons, including a skull·and· crossbones and the I u c k y &hamrock became Huntington Beach's second "ITUU'der victim In 24 hours when bis body ._ found beside a road Thursday night. . He was identified as Thomas Carmine Astorina, 25, of Anaheim, and a dozen detectives today were seeking clues to the slayer who &hot him once in the stomach. A&torina, arrested Feb. 24 and freed on his own mognizance pending a reckless driving bearing, was found lying beside Fifty Students Set to Drive . . With Light Feet More than fifty students from New· part-1'iesa district tiigh schools will take part in a demonstration Saturday to prove the best drivers are the economical dri vers. The students will be parllcipatin1 in the fourth annual High· School Economy Run, sponsored by the Newrx>rt Harbor Exc-hange Club. · Club vice-pfesident J11ck Dalbey , who will serve as &teward or the event. said 1ne economy run will cover 117 miles or city streets. mountain highways and fret· ways on a route mapped bu the Auto Club or Southern California. Assisting with the plans are Robert Robins, Theo Robins Ford Agency, Vic Caronna, Exchange Club, and Jack King. Vice President of Newport Harbor High School. Dalbey said entran t..s wlll be judged on observance of safety and traffic rule& and amount of gasoline used. Adult 00.. servers will ride In each car to asses.s penalties for safet y infractions, he noted. The \\'inne r \\'ill be announced durlng a luncheon to be held at the conclusion cf the event at Estancia High School. The lrophies. donated by ~fobil Oil Co., vdll be presented by members cf the spon- soring organlzallons and civic offlcials. Broadbeat's Mobile Service, 279!J Har· bor Blvd., will serve as the startina and linish line of the three-hou r run. ' DAILY PILOT OR:AHGE CO.UT f'UlllSHIHG COMJIA.NY llolt.rt N. Weed Jlr•skhrlf •nd JIUOlllPltr J1c.k It. C11d1y V)(" Jlrts~ont '"° Ctner11 M.1n1ger Tho.,,11 Ke1 .. 11 Ed nor Th o"'•' A. M11•phi11• Y,1111plftg ld!lc<" Ar!hvr R. Vin11l Co>to M ... 1 City (dllo• CeN• M ... Of'fkti ))0 W.,f l1y Str11t M1 ili119 ;.•d,111! P'.0 . lo• 1160rf1626 Other Offlc" Ntwpotl lffCl'll ttH Wnt l•lblol l tv111'1,. l•O'Jl't 9H<:Jlr :m ,_, ,.~.._. H11111ln;"'" l11t11: 11111 leldl l oui. ... 111 lt11 CltlMftlei XII N-fl C..mlna 11: .. 1 D.t.llY ~llOf, wllll wtoic.11 Is C\Oll'lll!Md 'I'll ,._~reu. It ,...n ..... ••II~ U Clltl SYl!- ••Y 11'1 NP1r1tt .. fllCl\"il fOr 1..eWn1 -..C:ll, frl.....,, &Mell. to.11 Mitt. ~·""*' l911CJ! "" flllf!llelrl .... , .......... Wltll ..... ...,.,_, .. lfi.r., Ori"" CMtl l'l*tllllflll ~er prlnflflf ~•"'' ,,.. 11 n11 ~11 l~ll!OI l l"lf., H..,._, IMd\, el'd »I Wttl l•Y Sl,,tl'I. COtl• Mn.t. Ttl.,•1•1 C711J M2 ... l2:1 CJ ........ .,.,, .. 642:4671 COll)''lff\I, 1•l't. OB• cu.i ,...,...1,11...,. ~"''" ,.., ,..,.,. t"""""" l!lllltr"•llall1. 4llt1Wlil1 -rw=--. MYflft"'-" w.111 -. Ill ~ lri""'11 toedlf ,..,. ~ el' dflY'lfM -· I« ... clhl _.... ,_111 t i Hewwt httft aM COfll ~ Ql"9nlll1 &"6tc1"""" ..,. t lt'l'"lti' »-" """'fllYt II~ -II I) .• """'91Wrl "lllflsry .WIM!ior. 11.111 '"°"tl'l.I~. j Edinger Avenue near Sunset Aquatic Park. Ofllcers sent .titer a woman who didn't ~give her name reported a drunk passed out In the road about 7 p.m. found the victim with an expended .22 caliber cartridge case lying nearby. Dress~ in blue jeans, a white T·shirl , blue chambray work shirt and moccasins. the hody was lying face down in the dirt. Investiga tors have logged the case as a murder. but have not named any suspects and were combing the marshy surrounding area today for any additional clues. Astorina ·was originally classified as a "John Doe" \•ictim because he bad er· roneous identificatio n with him, polict. said. At 1 :SO a.m. this morning his idcn· t\Ucation was established through a finger;irint check with the Sacramento Central Identification bureau . Officers said later that identification cards lound in the dead man's walle( were stolen from an automobile in Santa Ana. Hantlngtan Beach pollce rec.ord.'I show that Ar;lorina was jailed Feb. 24 , on charges of .auto theft and possession of stolen documents. He was arraigned only on a reckless driving charge , however, and was out on his own recognisance at the time lhe shooling occured, according to ~lice. An aut0l>5y ccnducted by the Orange County Ccirone r's office late Thursday night confirmed that his death was caus· ed by a gunshot v•ound. Astorina's body was covered with 16 tattoos, including a skull and crossbones, shamrock and butterfly motifs and one on his chest inscribed "Linda Always," investJgators dlsclosed. Police suspect that the latter may bear rtference to Ast.orina's ·,,.ife, Linda ~1ae, whom they are currently trying to locate in the Garden Grove area. Prior to the shooting, he lived at the Anah~im address with his two children, aged two and four, and his mother·in-lal'a"1 officers reported. UnC:er the direction of Sgt. Robert Sorenson, crime lab technicians made casts cf footpr ints and tire !racks in the area v.·here tlle bcKly \\'BS found late Thursday. Mort than a doze n detectives, headed by Capt. Grover Payn e and Sgt. t.tonly t>tcKeMon, have been released to the case. Frank Scarloti, 21, and Richard SmiUJ, 20, both of Philadelphia, Pa., were booted fo r investigation of armed robbery and ·urned over lo Anaheim detectives. Patrolman Ron Veach was driving past 1 service station at Newport Boulevard nd Victoria Street about 3:15 p.m., when ~ noticed the two sOldlers. Investigators said they wore Anny f.1tlgue jackets. jeans, carried duffle bags :i.nd were dirty, the same desc ription broadcast by radio earlier. Scarloti was carrying 150. Officer Veach said. Car· Truck Crash Triggers Pileup Morning rush·hour !raffie on the south·· bound lanes of the Santa Ana Freeway was piled up for two hours thi! morning when a truck rammed into the rear of a passenger car t11ggerlng a four-vehicle crash. California Highway Patrol offictrs said the chain reaction pileup took place 8:50 a.m. and it was ahnost 9 o'clock before the free\vay was clear. The crash occurred when jriver Charles ~lenge, 48 of Riverside, southbound on the Santa Ana Freeway 300 feet north of the Newport Freeway off ramp, slowed to make the transition to the lat ter freeway. Cars following driw:r AJlen Basket, 18 and Lawrence Root, 21 both of Garden Grove slowed down and Root's car was hit in the rear by a truck driv en by Emacio Mora, 38 of Tijuana. Rudolf Iless Back In Prison Home BERLIN (UPJl -Rudolf Hess, the former Naz.i deputy Fuehrer, 'l'!'as movtd back into lout·po\\·er Spandau war crimes prison from the BriUsh military hospital today to serve oul the rest of his Hie term. Informed \Vestern sou rces said his return lo the prison meant the 75-year.old Nazi would not be granted an amnesty and would die in captivity. Posts ·o~~upied~ Students Made Councilmen for Day By ST~VE MITCHELL Of th• Otllr ~Ii.I Sllff Fifty Newport Harbor and Corona del ~far hi~h school students conducted a mock city council meeting al Newport city hall Thursday as part of the area Youth Civic Week sponsored by the League of Women Votrrs of Orange Coast and the KJwa nis Club of Newport Beach. Studen ts filled posilions held by city offlclals for the da y.Jong project \''hlch gave them an insight into the oprra1 ion or muni cipal go\·ernment. The students l'l'ere luncheon guests of 1he l\'ewport Beach Kiwan i! Club prlor lo the "City Council" sesslon. The mock council meeting began at 1:45 p.m. with Joan Gorman. a student ;it Ne"'J>Orl Harbor, chairing thr meetln,:i in the position normally hrld by t'oilllOr Doreen ~larshall. 1st Gern1an ~lceting To Last Only Day BONN !UPI) -Thi" first met>Unt: Mtwetn \\'e..~l German Chnnct'llor \\'11lv Rr1ndl 11nd Ea~t Germl'ln Prtmitr \Vilii Stoph will last for one da,v only and the. ~rtond mt':elinR \\•Ill be hrld In lhe \Vest. Bonn ofUclals announced tixJay. The first order of business l'a'IS an intro. duction or an ordinance by the council adding a chapter to the municipal cOOe, making It a misdemeanor to "crash" a private party without a.n invi tation . Discussion for the ordinance came in the form of a report from "Polict Chief" John B. Harmon. 111, filling the position of Chief B. James Glavas. Harmon staled that "As acting police chief. 1 would remind concerned citizens !hat if a problem has arisen al a party or which you are the host, plea~ call the police department and we will dl!patch 1 unit to control your pa rty crashers." He also mentioned that party.gtvm should let the police department know that 11\ey art sta ging a party so the home ·can be patrolled. Oiher business discussed by the student cou ncil Inc luded a repart from public works director (David Arnold from 001) on the stat~adopttd coastal frffw1y route. A report on a proposal to create a city· rommun lty relations funcUon to atudy the problems of dn1gs ind youth was pre- !'ented by Assistant Oiltf of Pollet Cree O~llvl< ol N•wport Horbor High Scl>ool. The council also heard a rtport rrom 1hc. TraUJc Engineer tCUrt Abbott of rrt~fl reg11rding conflicting Sl)ftd limits ori Irvine Avtnut. ~ CHY officials re~alned thelr posit.Ions at tht 3:30 a<l.toornment of the mock ~=11 11\e<Uj\g. • Rich~rd}s Gets Okay;(or Ne,v Tustin Market Richard's Lido Market of Nel'l'port Blach will have • counterpart in the north Tustin area. Orange County supervisors Wednesday approved zoning changes for 30 acres on East 17th Street sought by the French Development Company t.o construct the market, several shops and four pro- fessional office buildings. About a year ago, French and 0. W. "Dick" Richard were turned down on a similar proposal for the same general area. ReSidenls of the area packed the supervisors hearing room, most In pro- test but the board voted unanimously to support the Planning Commlssiorf's recommendations for the 2one chenges. Highlight of the hearing was the tesUmony of r.trs. William Allen who said she Jived two miles from lhe propcsed locaUon or the market. Holding a small child uncle.r each arm, Mrs. Allen proclaimed, "We don't need any more markets. Foreigners, people from other states, come into our area and ruin it." Before she had finished her tirade against commercial deve lopment her two ch.Udren had squirmed loose and were running around the hearing room, much to the amusement of the supervisors and audience. At one point, she asked the board mem· bers how many were born in California. None held up their hands. "Now, you see what J mean," she proclaimed, After Mrs. Allen's testimony, the board VQted to close the pubUc hearing, but rescinded the motion after Superviso r Williim Herstein protested that there were many others in the audience who wanted to be heard. The reason for the closing was that the supervisors were sbcedu1ed to appear in front of the old courthouse building for a dedication ceremony naming lhe struc- ture i Caltfornla Historical Landmark. They arrived late after hearing all con· cerned. l'rom Page 1 BADHAM ... my constituents there than any other coorse that J coold presently take." He went on to stress the redistricting situation and said "as an experienced Republican officeholder It ls my duly to do my part t.o be. certain that fair and honest redistricting ls accomplished." He said he.had not entertained thoughts about running for Schmitz's seat as state senator "unlus t1 intended to hold the post for some time." He noted that he \lo'ou\d be a Junior se nator in Sacramento with little in· flue.nee. · He sa'id his deci9lon"' not to seek the con· gressional seat was not influenced liy a ''deal"' between himself, ·Den n I s Carpenter who Thursday announced for Schmitz's seat and Schmitz. But he did admit that the three men and other party leaders had conferred on the situation. To date, two men have announced that they \\ill oppose Badham for the GOP assemb ly nomination in the June 2 primary. Newport Beach optometrist and longtime Republican leader N o I a n Friuelle announied Tuesday that he will F'riu.elle announced Tuesday that he will Bricken, Santa Ana engineer, declared his candidacy for tbe assembly seaL Estaie Settled CdM Woman Told to Accept Money A crippled Corona de.I Mar divorcee who claims she ls helress to a fl.• ml)llon fortune locked up by a bank and a biller family feud was ordered Th ursday to set· tle for a small sum. ' Los Angeles Supe.rlor Court Judge A. A. Scott told Mrs. P.ta ria I. Oeth. 3L, t.o ac· cept $139.165, after a JO.year battle to gain a share, or the full estate from }j.er mother. Half the fracllonal settlement wll/ go to her attorneys. Mrs. Oeth, mother of an II -year-old daugnter, and s upporting her gr_andmother, said in an interview last November that they had been ccmpletely cut off from a court--ordered monthly sti· pend and faced going on weUa re. Judge Scott made his de cis ion Thurs· day as the outcome to a suit brought by her own atlomeys, stemming from their services in Mrs. Oeth's bid to wrest the fortune from.her mother. Stanley Sevilla and Raoul M~~ana said in their action that Mrs. Oeth, v1clim of a crippling hip bone disea~. aut horized the $139,165 settlement a year ago. Then, they charged, she changed her mind. Her mother , Airs. Marie N. Pttason, SS, now wife of real estate man Warren L. Mason, was designated beneficiary of the estate of Los Angeles Harbor developer Dr. Gregorio de Del Amo. The battle has been fought in three superio r courts, with Mrs. Oeth's mother ordered to pay $650 to her disabled daughter and $28a to her a I e d grandmother on a monthly basis. Mrs. ~lason was once secretary to Dr. de Del Amo and the Corona de! P.lar woman claimed in her suit he believed he was the father of hl1 employe'1 dauibter when she wu born. Dr. de Del Amo died in 1941 1t the age of 84 and was once Spanish vice·ccnsul in San Fr8[1cisco. The Corona del l\lar divorcee charged among other things In seeking to gel con· trol ol the $3.S million estate that he gav• her 10 $1 ,000 bllls in 1939 when she was christened. Her mother, she claimed, used It for her own purposes. A court reh1scd her claim to the fu ll amount in 1963, but declared she should receive the $10,000, plus interest and $60,tnl more. Mrs. Oeth refused to settle for that amount, saying she required i;ddiUo~al bone surgery and a therapeutic swun· ming pool at her Jasmine Avenue home for post-operational recovery. . Extended litigaton and also claims by the Internal Revenue Service bave left the $3.5 million fortune -and any part which might go to the suit-winners -in ccntrol of the Union Bank. r.1rS. 1'1ason, of Palm Springs, testified In a later court proceeding that she mu1't live en borrowed money as a result herself. So she was unable to pay her own mother r.trs. Louisa N. Marton, 76, and her da~ghter the monthly support adding up to $935 and they faced goin1 on Orange Couniy wel fare aid. r.1.rs. Oetb told the OA lL Y PILOT last November that greed played no part in her eHoJta to obtain a chunk ()f the $3.5 million land development estate. ''Some of the funds are rightfully min11: and grandma's," she said, "Neither of us wants a fortune. We just feel we are en- titled to living expenses." N wport Oil Disaster Fears Told to Solons A Santa Barb.ara.type oil disaster would be ID times as damaging If It were to occur off Newport Beach, Newport !'flayer f.1rs . Doreen Marshall was to testify today before a U.S. Senate su!). committee. The hearing of the Su bcommittee on 1t1inerals, Materials and Fuels of the Senate Interior and Insular Affairs Com· mlttee was scheduled today and Saturday in Santa Barbara. Severa] bills on oil drillin4 In Jederal waters are before the subcotnmittee In- cluding one introduced by Alan Cranston (0.Calif.) to which Mrs. f.farshall directed her remarks. Jn a prepared statement, she repeats ·a reso lution of the Newport City Council urging enactment of Cran~ton's bill. That bill would create an oil·drilling sanctuary in federal waters beyond the three·mile limit wherever the state of Callfomia hils created a sanctuary, with the exception of Sanla Barbar a. The principal state cil d r i 11 i n g sanctuary, created in 1955, extends from the Santa Ana River dividing line between Nev.·port Beach and Huntington Beach south to the Mexican border. Mrs. Marshall 's statement says Ulat "ln 1933 the city, Orange Cciunty and lhe federal government joined hands to develop the finest recreational harbor on the West Coast." She notes, "Newport Beach has six miles of prime, public ocean beach and one-half mile of rare and valuable marine preserve now protected by state legisla- tion." There are 32 miles of shoreline "'ithin the harbor including 21h miles of still water bathing beaches, and 8,500 boats. sandals, beads and she was cariying a An oil leak catastrophe such as oc· curred at Santa Barabar would bt. 10 times as disasteroos in Newport Beach, ~1rs. Marshall was to testify, bec ause of tbe IO.fold greater recreational resources. Her statement also says that Upper Newport Bay is a bird feeding area on a major flyway and an ocean fish spawning area that could be devutated by an oil blow 'out. Sand Haul Funds Win County Okay Orange County harbor commissioner• have approved a rtquested advance of Sl3,000 lo the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers aod State Wate r Resources Agency to moni tor the beach in Vt'esl Ne\vport. All these agencies anticipate doing for the next l\\"O years is monltor the effect of groins and an 800,000 cubic yard sand fill, Orange County Director cl Harbors, Be.art.es and Parks Kenneth Sampson said. MARCH UPHOLSTERY SALE BY DREXE~ Featurinq Drexel's Shelby Col!.ction This exci ting coll•ction h•s m•ny •d .. •nt•ge1 unm•tched in th e uphol1t•ry field, p•rticulerly w~e1 it i1 fee· tured et t:el• prices. SHELBY ADVANTAGES COM~LlTl FAIRIC LINE •.. ov•r 300 to choose from. SCOTCHGARD FAHIC PROJECTION AU FINI 9UALITY FAIRICS • .. the 1em• price on eny giv•n piece of fur- niture. . .• ell fabrics ere Sc:otchgarded et no · •ddi· tionel cost. HAND CONSTRUCTION All chtirs "& 1ofa1 ar• hancl constructad from the frame to I wey hand ti•d 1prin 9 construe· tion. Arm covtrs ire provided •• no extra cost. Skirts er• provicled on meny pi•c:•s •f no eddition•I cost Ovtr 12 cliff•r•nt 1tyl11 of chtirs , end 6 diff•rent styl•s of •of11, I lov11t•t1, ell •t r•duc•cl pric•s. • OFA 86"' '"· ..... SALE $380. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -. DREXEL -HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1727 Welfcllff Dr., 642·2050 OPIN •1110.AT "Tll f INTERIORS Prof111lon1I tnttrlor LAGUNA llACH D11i9n1r1 l•l North Co11t Hwy. Avtll tbt._AIO-NSID O"H ,lllDAY 1'1l , "•"• Ten !'tee "'"' ef o,.... c •• ...,, 146-IJ6l 494-6551 I I . j I " i • ' j ! ' ., -.. ...-.,-.... -----------"'-' ' QUEii ly Phll ln1111andr "They go out ot their "'1 he!e.to tell lt like it ii!" • Massachusetts Ho·use. Backs A 1i ti· Viet Bill BOSTON <UPI J -TI1e l\lassachusetts House h a s given preliminary approval lo a bill which "·ould pre\'ent the ~tale's citizens froin ri ghting in undeclared '"'an; such as Vietnam. The measure was approved on a tighl 115-110 vote Thurs· day at th e eod of more than three hours of dra matic debate. It was eipecti!d to come before the chamber for final ~ssage Monday. Under the legi11latlon, the state attorney general W'Ollld be required to represent f\.tassachusetts citiztn!I i n court if they refuse to serve in combat zontS during un· deelared wars. Supporters of the measure say the U.S. Supreme Cou rt would be forc- ed to decide if the President can commit troops without a fonnal declaration of wa r. Gov. Francis W. Sargent. a Repub\ican who participated in the Vietnam moratorium in October, is withholding a deci sion on 11igning the bUJ un- til it passes thf. Senate and reaches his desk. The packed House visitor1' gallery watched quietly during the Jong and often heated debate on. the measure Tbu.rg. day, 11 e.xplOOed lnlo appla,use. 1rhen the ll!le v.11.s announctd. but "·a:-. .~ilenced by Speaker David ~1. Bartley ( D • Hol yoke). a staunch supparter of the measure . Veg as Strip 'Hurtin g' LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP ) - The bulk of the glamorous hotel-ca sin05 on this gambliJlg capital's famous Strip ~'etc shuttered by a strike today, and a lot of people were begin- nin& -as the ho rse players say -Lo hurt. The Nevada Resort Aasocia · lion, representing the 16 establishments hiL by the work stoppa1e. estimated a $600,000 daily loss of profits. Of thal, said Ed Bowers, ex- ecutive secretary c( the Nev- ada Gambling r.ommisalo11, the state p<>nnally would reap $33,IXKI a day in taxes·, Three Strip establhlhments had reached separate agree- ment with the unions and were enjoying_ a ·run of prosperity. Frid•!, .Mardi IJ, 1970 DAILY PR.OT /II Nixon Now "'"'"' Otte Wounded Neutral On Tonkin ·wASIUNG'lbN (APl '-The N Ii on a4mbilltratioa h11 dropped II• lonnol oppooltlco . lo _.i " lhe cuttrwmlol Tonkin Gull raolullon, the WIJhlnilon Poot reported la todly'1 edltklnl. Tnste1d, the Poet 11ld, th admlnlatratlon now laltu the posjUon thft 1'wl neither ad- vocat.. nor c p p o a e con- grmlonll actlon" lo Wipe out the 1964 resalution off Ui books." Al&a affected by the shift in poaiticn, the newspaper aaid, are three othtr reaolutions that put eon,re.. bthlnd • Prelideol's poeltion In in· ternationll crilel -the• 195$ Formoaa'-rt!Olution, the 1157 ~fiddle East motution, and the 1"2 Cuba resolutian. Sen. Chari.a McC: Motblai, (!I-Md .. ) la *klni lo nopul •ll four Te:80lutl0ns. List December, the State Depart-~ ment aaid it formally oppo&ed "'Jltll of the TookiD Gulf Man Takes Life in Flight ~ DENVER CAP) -A man that he was makln1 a Neb1, an4 that Denver was the. a hot and killed himRlf Thurs-nonscheduled 1top ln Denver. closest place to land. We have day in~a jeUiner flying blah '1All I can u y Is tblt there been lnturo«ated by the FBJ. over Western Nebraska. A w1s a shooting Incident about That's all I cue to say,'' bulle~. possibly the same one 100 miles east at Scottabluff, Bredls told newsmen . the suicide fired Into his head.1-;:=::::;;:================= struck and woonded a man across tht aisle. The 11uickle victim was Hien· tified cnly as J. Tbomas, M, a Neqo, whose United Airlints ffigbt booking was mim sin Jase, the pla ne's takeoff point. lo New Havtn, Conn. The wounded man '!_I& J. ~1arvln Sager. U, of Pleasan· ton, Calif., who was taken to a hospital after the ·Chicago- bound 7'11 jet turned back and landed In Denver. The: bullet @truck him in the chin and went out lhrough one cheek. His candition was described as fair. FBI agents who entered the ca!' did not identify the caliber cf bullet. but said the weapon was a piste!. Airline officials aaid there was no ap. parent damage to the plane. Robert Chase cf Chicaa:o. a passenger, said he was sitting next to Sager, Comprehensive • eve1Ullg programs toward degrees of Bachelor of Science and Master of Science .. ,..1uuon llthoull! Se<retary •· """~""'"° al State William P. Ragers "One man on the far side cf the cabin pitched forward and the. man ne1t to me -I didn 't realize he'd been shot," Chase said. Sydemotk. dVftarl'lk INtn.lctlcn II oiWrl by en outstoftdlnci foculty fif ,,.octk ing llCW'ltllf'I end ~l!'IMfl holding odvar-ad c1e;,.... fl'Om top unlven!tim thl'Ol.lghrx.rt the nollorl. More tMn 12.000 Nchrilc!ON, engi"*l'I ond odmll'listra· te~ me,, ond • .,.,,..~ airitittued fu!l.tinw .,,ploy .. rner1t whll• wotkl"O towof'd their degl'ftlS ot WMt Coast U..,,. "9B1ty. said at the ti me he would give 1 the question further con- sideration. \ The newspaper said the Stale Department's new posi- t'on \\'as contai11ed in a nint· pagt'.! response to Sen. J. W. Fulbri~hl. 10-Ark .. ) chairman of the foreign Relations Com· ' mittee. It \\'a5 Fulbright wbo asked for State comment on ltfathias' repeal re.solution. The department said t11e crises which produced the U,I ltltflllthl BODY TAKEN OFF JETLINER Aircraft Lands Jn Denvtr After Suicide Richard Schonert. 41. a high i;chool :!irlence t'acher at San Jose, said hP didn't see the shooting but heard ii. "I heard whal sounded like two expto.,,ions." he said. "One may have betn a gunshot , Later the. pilct said the. bullet had 5luck the. p I a n e ' s bulkhead. resolution. --------------------- "I turned around and looked back and I could see one man lying in the aisle and the other man's feet sticking up in the air. kicking." Bad Wea ther Loon1 s at Expo OSAKA. Japon CAP! -Bad weather thrtatened to m1r the elaborate cpenina ceremony Saturday cf Asia's fint world exposition, Expo '70. Light raJn began to fall befort noon today and turned into driule with intermittent snow flurries by midaftemocm. A col d wind ham p ere d workers feverishly trying to apply the finWtiog touches lo structuru and e1lu'blta in scattered artaa about the II~ acre ezpoeltion grounds. ' Pat on Fen~e~ Steers' Mid' Co urse on Hems The pilot, 42·}"'ar-old Tom Bredis cf San fra~isco. turn· ed the airliner around .and notified the air traf fic control c!nter at Longmont, Calo., NEW YOR~ <AP! -Mrs 11 ... ..:;•::··:.::~:::":::'"::"~'::':::-="-::::::";:.'-.. 1 This lt>ft de ~ t g n e r s Bud Desenberg Stys: Richard Nixon has chosen a 5pecu1ating on whether Mrs. "VOTE FOR Nixon had set a brand new RICHARD D. CROUL mi ddl e course in the lasbion battle bet~·een the mini and the midi advocates. Sfghing • • 0 h, Grandma" when desirners paraded their call-length m I d i creations. ~fn;:. 'Nixon turned down the midi Thun day in fa vor of a s ho r t'e r just-be.law·the-knee l~k for her &pring wardrobe. • -.... i style length all of her 011111. N.8. CITY COUNCIL" ''!!'wa s a ma jo r ro ... t••ev.c~"' breakthrough 1n !hat .she was 1M1 K•w•"'" Dr . c.'™ interested in the 1 n n g e. rJ!:::~~~~~~~~i!:!!:~I length." s a I d enlhu.si;istic designer Geoffrey Beene, \\•ho did not appear dismaye<I by1 1'.fr~. Nixon's rt.jec:tion ol his midis. "I'm not disappointed. I'm enc!>uragtd.'1 STARS Syo:in1y Omtrr it el>• of lh• we1lcl '1 'll'••• 11!1olog1rs. Hi1 co1u"'" ;, c11• of th• DAILY PILOT'S 9r•1t f••~'''' I .I. Mt-i• MtlM-4 .. , •Nii_, '"""" •,.IW !Mtfi .. •IMfkt. ..... ,.... .i.w. M.S • ...,,... hi .,..._ ..,1.....,.. •N ..... 1M11t Mi••• wltll ... ht.,.._, ht .-Mn111HM1, WCU ii ou~ited by ft,. Wat1m Auoclotlon of Schooll and Coll-of:s, end ii opproyed fM V9terant. New term startinii N1w vM•"ltttl111t1 c/ .. ," M,ht April 21 111 LA. A119•l.t •~ M1y 2S i11 Ot1~9• Co11rtty. Ntw gr•cl111I• c~•""' b99i11 Ap•ll 27 111 l.e1 A119tl1J. Fer informt lie11, ,ca ll th• Los Ang1ln C.ntar 1t 121)) 112.1172, bi. 20, or th• Or11191 Cou11tv C.eo ttr at 1714) 547-5 712, E:.t. 20. •r fi11 out tl!d 1111111 i~ th1 C>H• ' po11 \.tlow. -------------------------- West Coast University 550 Se. M1i11 51. Ort ~t•· Ctlif. tl••I Plt0K Mind ~lot o1'd W.fonnotron "": 0 U1'd•r;r"Oduot1 pmol'Olft 0 Groduot1 orogrorn P020 CITY·----------"'"'------., ____________________ _ J OPEN SUNDAYS 12:00 to 5:00 - • • . " . . ----.... . . ! 8 · DAD.Y PILOT ,EDITOBIAL PAGE -• " . _uc·1 Radica·ts : .. Preva·il . 'lbt b>odel'llle..'1'AJorlty ·of students at UC Irvine llA& blown a bic opJ!Oriunity ta give 1trength and mea .. iq: 1 and community res~t to stlident government. They let !lie vocal•radical miiiorlly browbeat them once •&•in. Eight lludeuts were accu1ed of violating the rights of fellow 1tudents "Whon employment lnlervlews with General Electric they bad interrupted. The UCI administration .turned the caseS' .over lo the student cOurt s)'stem, giviilg the student body lts big chance to show 'that it could handle responsibility for atudent disciplinary matters. The administration was hoping ta establish that stuaents' conducl could be entrusted to the judgment of their peers'. But, Jlke their adult counterparts, the 1 'silent ma· Jorib>" o! students at UCI apparently didn't want to get involved, and left their student court out on a limb. At the hearing, the Student radicals, by their over· whelming presence in the hearing room, If.urned the proceedings into a farce. The student justice was taunt .. ed and kept oU balance by the Jenerally hostile alti· tude tactics of the bearing audience. - The. student justice was on ~ ·very tt,ot spot, with JltUe eVJdent support from the s1>ealled t•good1 citizens" that make up the majority of the student body. When seven. of the eight defendants asked· that their calles be removed from studeitt court jurisdiction and turned over to the administration for handlin¥,1the atudent j\,\stice was understandab1y q~ck to acqwesce. Subsequently, the students whose employment in~ ·ierviews had been disrupted wftlidrew th ·e comp'laint against the · eighth defendant. And the first big test of responsible student citizenship came· to an inglorious end under the calculated assault of the radicals. Now the UCI administration is hoping with better success to involve the faculty in the student discipline. "We owed student ~ustice a trial." said Vice Chan· ceJJor for Student Affairs John C. Hoy ... The students we.re not able to band.le it." Then defending the ' students, he added. ·"The stu. dent judicial procedure Is a very fragile thing. It is very easy to make It Impossible to continue the hear· ings. I think . the (stlident) supreme court acted wisely in not continuing the·caie ... The student radlcal,1 accomplished exactly ·what they wanted. Had the re1t of the student body rallied behinC! the student discipline procedure it woWd Have destroyed tlie: radicals' pose bf speaking for tile Whole student body. Nqw,,i~they are.punished, they can point to Ui& administration as j.be "oppressor of students' rights. 0 • There still rs lhe chance and the hope that the in· glorious incident V{ill arouse more UCI stud~nts to as~ sume their obligations for active. cor;istructive campus citizenship. Not only wouJd this pres'erve their educational oir portunities from the clear threat of destruction from · within, but It would be a great opportunity to •how up lhe older generation of apathetic citizens. Still a Thon)y :rr~blem State Attamey General Thomas' Lynch has con· flnned what was heard ·from Federal AvJation Agency ofiiciaJs last year -local coy.nty and city government -- has authority to .regulate aircraft noises. Orange county supervisors apparenUy now are ~ome fre~ in thei,r action to preclude night flight.s. lim· 1t the noise of aircraft, and limit the number of air· line flights per week out of Orange County Airport. The frustration of years when it was thought the FAA had preempted the field ha• now definitely ended. But it still leaves county supervisors with a thorny problem. Namely, how mu ch passenger commerce out of Or~ge County Airport is desirable and what do they do with the increasing a ir travel demand as county population and mobility go up·? Phase ~I of the county's Airport' Master Plan ju.st bas to provide some answers -and soon. · -C The Effects Of T e'levisio1i On Children '' Dear Gloomy Gus: Cont.rol Environment Despoilers-·b11t No Tu-wasting Rackets Tbote under 24 art the first generation ln history to have been brought up u much by lbe. television set as by their parents Ind teachers. How has tbi! af· fected' them? An important fact about television is that you can have no interacuon with lt. A child slltlng ht froot ol a television se\ geta no e s p e r l e n c e In influencing bellavJor and being 1nfluenced In return. Having: a puppy ls in thi! sense far more important to a child than having a televls.ion set, although of course there iJ no reason he ahould pot ba~e both. The child who watches teltvi.sion !or three to four hours daily between the .asts of s and 18 spend.s something like 15,00G to 20,000 hours In passive con· t.emplatlon or the screen -hours stolen from the Ume needed to learn to relate to brothers and sislen, playmates, pa.r'ents, relatlves or neighbors. ls there any con- nection between this fact and the sucf4en appearance ill the past few years of an enormous number of young people who find it cijfficult or bnpossible to relate to anybody-and therefore drop out? I AM SURE YOU have met them, a.s I have -,young people, not necessarily of the underprivileged classes, who are frightened of the ·ordeal of having to make convenaUon with their friends' pannll (J1 anyone else not of their im- mediate clique. Even among their peers, their conversaUoo is often limited to grunts. The task of relating to others is found ao threatening: and burdensome by some that they have gone so far a.s to found a Sexual P'reedom Leaple in order to justify copulation without com- muniation. The. messagu of television are com- merdll.s. Programs are selected to at· tract audiences to lhe commercials. However, as David Poller says In "Pf!o- ple of Plenty," advertising ii only one of r;everal syatems of communication a 11ociety needs. Education Is one system of communication; ill ba.s:lc messase ls, "Be thoughlful, well-informed and in· telllgenL" Rellgicn says, "Put not your faith In thinp of this ,world. Be godly, be B11 George ---, Dear George : My girl has met this \guy who owns aome horae1 and she's been taking "riding lessons" from him twlce a week for two months now. I don't like to be a spoilsport, but my girl has been an e s p e r t horaewoman since she was a little kid. Should l tell thla fellow my girl ii playing a joke on him1 E.W. Dear E.W.: Oh, let bet i;o for a while-you'll oil eojoy a 1ood laug)!. Dear Gtotp: What ...aid you do·H the minute this lfrl Sot lo the car with Y"" •be slid "'"' ~ ,..'1. 11aloll you, put ~ '"" 'you and -tlslliig ,.. .. tho -and nil> bflnc on ,,_ -• n,111 lo broad '!'° ~1' SHOCKED . Newport Beach'a "human-like'' traffic signal at Weslcllff a n d Dover drives is fabUlous! More should be installed, like along Har-boT Blvd. in Costa Mesa. - s. z. z. 'nib fMtw. ren.h ""ft'I" "'""" Mt '*-'11f , ..... .t .... .......,_,, '"" ,..,, NI _.,. tt • ...,,.,, llUS. 0.llf ,lie!. ap!.,ritual." ~vemment says, "Be a good • cttizen. Strive for a better community a greater nation." ' ADVERTISING JS unique among systems of CQmmunicalion. conlinues Professor Potter, in having no motivation to lmptove the listener. It encourages im· pulsive and lhoughUess buying. It say1 that material posstsaions are everything: that-this headache retnedy, U\iS luxurjous carpeting, this new model car. wtll bring you charm, sexua l fulfillment, domestic lranqulllity and the envy and respect or your neighbors. All happlness, all significance, all values that human beinp might strive for are translated by advertising inlo p u r c h a s a b l e crim· moditi,s. '(Can anyone doubt the enormous greed for consumer goods that has been reveal- ed in every outbreak of looting and civil violence since Watts? The disorders in Detroit in the summ!!r of 1967 were characterized by a lack of racist motiva- tion In the looters . Whites helped Negroes and Negroes helped whites to load into their cars expensive lelevision sets, ap- pliances and luggage -all in a spirit or interracial brotherhood. We rea d that a gay, carnival spirit attended lhe looting!) HOWEVER, YOUNG people learn all too soon that material possessions and the consumption of approved national brands do not bring hap'pines:s or peace of mind. The worl(I, they discover as they approach adulthood. is· far more com· plicated than they ever suspected. Get- ting along wilh other people is not easy. because you have to adjust to them as much as they have to adjust to you . Furthermofe, the world makes all sorts of demands the television set nevt!r tell:s you about. such as study, patience and h~ work ln I.earning a trade or pro- fession before you may enjoy what the World has to offet. Disillusioned young people may at this point rtjecl the culture and Its "milterialism" - not re.aJWng lhat what they are rejecting Is not the culture itself. but merely the cultu~ as depicted by Madison Avenue and 1he networks. EVEN AS nIEY REJECT the culture as the,Y understand it through television, they ml~s the pleasant fanlasie!I they en· joyed as children when lhey turned on the set. So they "turn on" In othl'r wa ys. Having scornfully re jected' the notion that they can achieve lnstanl radiance and happiness with Breck shampoo. they espouse the alternative view that thej can achieve ln~l !plrltual insight and salvation with um. Tht kinship of LSD and other drug e1- periences wtlh ttlevl1lon Is glaringly ob- vious. Both depend on "turning on" and waiting for IO!Dethlng b<auU!ul to h6p- pen. Whal I have Wd may teem like a ter- rible condemn1Uon or televtslon. It Is not intended 1s 11.1ch. Television i:s a won· derfut instrument of communication, perhaps more effective than any other ln the history of the world. But 1s a aoclety oc;r Son1<What : • Well. tho flrlt thlnglwotlL d'l_ •~Id be to barrel out (!( lbr t tru· ~'Nh. (Thlt.'1 the onlv plei .. M'J wife feta mo lob !he w by lll)'10lf.) -~ lre...h!.\'e aJong way lo go bi/ore we learn ' • ., to use lt wlstly and well. By S. I. Ray1ta•·a President San Franct1c0 Slat. ColltJt A Realistic Warning from Nixon WASHINGTON -Now. as before antt · probably always. television is creaOJ1g ( find new soluble. and non-corrosive In- secticides and fertilizers. massive fears and anxieties over man's fale . This medium of communications is highly sensitive to impending disaster, whelher arising from crime, racial tension, poUticaUy unpopular wars, stu· dent unrest, hippies and yippies or lhe crankiness and contrariness or life in general. TV: like the mass magazines, must discover a constant succession cf trends and portents and thus awaken the unsuspecting public to. this awful predicament. So it is now wilh ecology and the en· vironment. which i:s suffering enough without the absurd exaggerations of those who 'expect the planet, like TV, to become a vast wasteland before many years. ABOUT. TfQ!: ON.LY one w:orJh listening to who make~ Rnse on this subject is the President's scieilCe adviser, Dr. Lee A. Dubridge, former president or the California lnslltute of Technology. He has · quite rauonauf pointed out that as between pol,lution and no pollulion we are more likely to expire and vanish from the earth without pollution than wilh It. Richard Wilsqn -,,.,, ··-- • . Stop palluLion of all kinds aad the earth "ould continue lo revolve, but there are lo many or u11 on its surface that lacking 1fransportation, electric power. mechaniz· ed agriculture, heat, and other causes of pollution, we would plunge into chaos wllh starvation at the end of the road. _One conclusion Is as absurd as the other, that with pollutlon we shall all die and without it we shall all die. There is probably an irreducible level of pollution below which we dare not go. \Ve pollul.e the earth merely by living on it. Lightning pollutes the atmosphere by slarting forest fires. More polluting oil pours. frOIJl natural fissure11 than fram .slranded tankers. The element! destroy the earth by erosion of wind and water, by climatological changes and events that create deserts, flood high shores. The pollution from volcanoes circles the earth. Wild life becomes t!xtincf without man's help. Man is only a comPetitor of nature in ravaging the planet.· All lhe more reason. of course. why man must Pc more careful. · A WHJITE HOUSE assistant writes a timely w a r n i n g : "The Nhton THE ANSWER TO lhe problem o( Administration is· dedicated to the vision cre1Ung a tolerable ecology may Jie, as-• of a: cleafl environment, but more im: much, if not more. with controlling · the ~ J>Ol'tant. It is dedicated m the pra'cticat g'rowth~ of population & than. with ebb-,~ programa that will make Oie gOafs trolling pollution in~ the ~rms ~of, ttie · possible. present environmental hysteria.' ;. "The President 'knows that greal goals Thia Is not t.o say. of course, that we . are not enough . 'He r!!Cognizes that !here should not clean up the way we live, find must be realistic means to reach those new ways to get rid of our Himalaya of gOals. We mu st conlrol the despoilers of waste, convert automobile enginH lo th~ Amel'lca-the polluter!i of our land, our lowest possible level of pollution, clean up water and our air-while keeping lhe our rivers, lakes and inland waters, and despoilers of democracy from turning new government controls into taJ"-wasting rackets.'• This is not an unrealistic warning fn view of the many high-minded govern· ment programs which have gone astray in recent years-the poverly program, the Peace Corps. the Job Collis. the billion-dollar delusion cf "compensatory education'', to name <>nly a few. \\'E ARE TOLD NOW that we musl \vatch out. or the oceans will become w _polluted as to poison our whole m· vironment. Like sc many other dire predictions Jn this field, the scientific truth is brushed aside. Natural processe~ in the great seas-<1xidation a n d ,biclogical change-degrade waste pro- ducts, including oil, Into inoffens1ve or harmless form s. The coastal waters are different; they send our waste back to the land.. , B3.lance is what Is needed most Jn al· l3.cking:. i)roJJJCms of pollution if only becai\.se jhe lean infonped and most volatile of .our. ·populalio'n have . lately becotne emotionally involved. One c a n no t· say, as does Interior Secretary Walter Hickel, that he Is not for conse rvation for conse.i'vatlon's sake. but for the wise use of resouroe.s for I.he. sake of a balanced environmenL Ambulance Rules • Ill Costa Mesa To the Editor : The citizens' rights In regard to am- bulance service in our Newport-Mesa area seem to me to be disregarded. I personally am concerned because t have a preference as to hospitals and I fear what 1 want may.not be c81Tied out: t krn:rw of others who are concerned but no one seems to know what to do c~ lo. whom lo go to find out just what govern- ing fa ctor detennines ambulance Policy in our area. I WAS IN llOPES the newspaper could do us all a service by looking into this situation and state written facts t.bat we could rely on ralher than hearsay. A few rea~s for my concern are: When my son was injured at Costa ri.lesa High School I was notified. Fortunately, I arrived before anyone call- ed an ambulance. I took my son to Hoag Hospital. The coaches at school said they understood that if they had gotten an am· bulance they would havt! had to takt! him to Costa ~fesa Hospital. They didn't know "A1hat law said this bul this is what thty heard . ~1y doctors are not on the staff at Costa Mesa Hospital so obviously I would not prefer to go t.here. SECONDLY, a friend of mine has a son ""'ho broke his arm at CO!ta Mt!~a High School. The school called an ambulance. The parent& were notified. The molher went to Hoag. The father rode In the am- bulance and said they wanted to go to H_oag. The driver said be. ls required to go to the. neartst hospital on a Code S. They ended Op at Costa Mesa Hospital . Who determi.nta a Code 3? Why can't we go where ye want? These: are queJ. lions lhll need an answer. Can you help? MJIS.W.E.LANGSTON A Cotta Me10 ordinantt: 11 ori thl!I wa11 to Jtnat pa.s.sage: which wquld b1ing Costa Mtsa, Newport Beol:h and lluntington Beadl.-int0--con/-orm1~ on ambulance practice. 1/ police caU an Ombulnnct in. Cl:n obviou.J emm"gency, thil it Code 3. An. impending ttatt la10 N)()tlld re· q~irt !mer~enc11 patients to oo to (T ' Maill>ox ..:... -...< .. - Letters from readers are welcomt. Normally 111riter4 should convey their messages iJd 300 words or less. The right to condense lttters to fit space or e!imtnotf ~ibel is reserved. AU let- ters must in~ude signature and mail· ing address, but names may be with- held on re~st if sufficient reason ts awarent. Poetry will ·not be pub· li>hed. tht near"st ,24"hour hospital with .tm.rrge·ncy facffitits. Coita Mesa Police Department re· q!'ires CMU J patient.\: to be deliver· ed to the nebreit hospital with emer- genCJi fadlilksi ·1n·evettt Of o private call, the ombulanctme"n may be 1e- qwirtd to exercise their judgment 011 the patient's deQi:et of danger. Th is exercisl'. 01, judanict1t ca1t be vitally Important , for taking <V pot.ient under Code 3 post one hospital to another. if a ccl/ision occurs. the am· b1dancemen huvet exceeded their pro- tectio11 1111der Cot;!~ 3 by possi11 g up the , closest did. 7'hfs goes also for a cusc wllere a p(lrieil. lapsts into shock and dft:s wbilc beih~ taken to a more ~ di.rtoni hospitol tllan the 11earest avail- able. Th.ii should ezplain the reluctonct of ambulance crews to oo beyond tM nearcit available http. -!'di••r I .,, , Be Asked J'oe Lote To .the Editor: In the Monday, March I, COUJ!dl medlftg It· was brought out that our city chartered an alrpllrlt 'tAJ takt a group of city ofllclals lo a meeting In ELC<ntro-11 was also pointed out that cne of our clty counr:llmen was denied 1 stat on that plane, while a seat was provided tor a resldenJ of Newport Beach. The justlfica .. lion glve.n for this wa.11 that ·the Newporler was repr.etentina the 1.700 • resideats of Newport Heights, 400 of \\'horn also happen to be residents of Costa ~Iesa. OUr cm.mcilman, on the clher hand. represents one-fifth of the population of Costa Mesa, or about 13,000 people. ON TllE BASIS of numbers alone, it lvould appear tha t there has been a gross f~ilure to provide re sidents of Co:ila Mesa their representation. But, even more im· portant, ls the lack of recognition pro- vided one of the duly elected officials cf our city. Regardless of where or wbat the occasion may bt. or how that represen- tative stands on the issue, I can see no justification for this form of discrimlna· tion. Each city councilman Is elected by the city as a whole and should be treated to the same courtesy. respect and recognition as every other council man. No councilman should have to demand equal treatment, this is his elected righL TT ts MY FEELING lhat 8 grave wrong has been commllted. not only againsJ one councilman. but also against th e thousands or city r e s i d e n t s represented by that council man. Such ac· Uon calls for an im1nedlate revision of policy by our clly government. '''~. o~ l11xpayers and residents, should dem'a11d our fair represe.nlatlon frOITI all five of our councilmen. and we are · not getting I.his when all five are not lreated equally by other councilmen, city officials, the preis~ or any other facllon that may form to .deny any ont councilman. TO DISAGREE With a councilman at any, Ume Is tM right of all of \IS -voters anil officials. But, \o ~1 aey coun- cilman his authority ls onl.y aur. right .. t ~ the electiOn booll)'. I, for one. doO"t recall · having voted In • councilmaaic election ll,the past few months! , "1fl A. POWELL ~fCJyor Alvin L. PinkleJI aofd at tho council 1Jltetirig March ,1 ihat-Coun· .cUman... \ViUiam L. ~t. Clotr mad 110 requett to be incl1ldl d fn tht flight qroup ·until 10 o'clock th41 nlghl be- fore the eorlU·1"0nting flig laL He e:r· prcs.ttd regret thnt Sti f;lafr hnd not tlAked in lime. -Editor Dangerous Crou..,alk To the Editor: This Jetter is written for the benefit (lf our school chi!d ren that ha ve to cross Tustin Avenue at University Drive In the Back Bay area. It is one of many busy corners thal the kids cross wiU1 a crossins guard. bu t ll does no~ have a "Stop, School Crossing," ,o;ign thrit the crossing guard can roll out just before the kids are going to school. THE TROUBLE at this comer Is that Tustin is a very heavily-traversed stretl at the times the kids are crossing. Also, it. is heavily traveled with large trucks that are NOT supposed to travel this street The biggest problem is that some of the. drivers who !ravel lhis route 11ometimeii; refuse to stop for lhe crossing guard end just about run ove.r the gua rd and the kids. NOW DO mE school board and the ci- ty councilmen have lo wait unltl somebody gels k.ilfed or run over? Do the parent~ have lo stand across the Crosswalk and stop traffic? No. first , we stop the big lruck!i, Second, "'e obtain 11 c;rossing sign. Third, ·we have a policeman sitting and watching. GEORGE W, PELLEGRINO :--·..J1llfiMlfl ., - Friday, March 13, 1970 The i!d.itoritil page of the Dtrily Pilot seek.1 to inform OJld. stim- ~ ttaders bp prtstntfng thi.'1 ttc:11spap1r'• opilliorv and com- tnqttary on topici of fntne1t ~ a_,.i 1itJnifica1tct, by .providing a j&rum. for the ,uprtuion of our "'teaders' opinidns, and bu -prcscnUnf tht divtrltr vitw- pOrrits o informed .._ol>struers 011d spokesmen oil ropict of the daU. Robert N. Weed~ PubHsher \ I l • t ! ., . I • ' • ., .. • \ ( ' ' \ t l \ • ' • i I ' 1 ~ { • , f \ I I .' ' • ' •, i • • '. • I ' . • r ! \ ( l ' I \ • . . . I l I i \ t ( 1 \ .. I f l .. Vi•~•-·staji,i,t•tf$. .~or· Births •All !I EH l'AlllC OI HEllAL HOSPITAL Fffru1ry 'H fN. t nd Mr1. PtrrklC £. PIK htL J'IM .... l(l'IOllVU~ AVfllUt, Hunllft91Dn ltKh, • t irl • • • -- FtiNJ, IWci 13,·1970 DAILY "LOT JJ tlie -o.-au.ge Coast . . THINK EASTIR Tffl~K 6 • , M•d1 l Mr. and M,,. Tlmolllv ,t,, Nltl'lt l"'"' l olllll Ollvert Drlvt , MIHl"'1 Vlt lo, .. , (But don't slam it or shl!'ll give you such a zap) ST. JOSEl'H HOSPITAL M•rcll J Mr. t nd Mrt. Ronald R. Clvdt. 6')2 t+orntr SlrH!, WHlm)Nltr. bov Ml. tt>d Mrs. Gord<>11 M. liort k, '-1 11 , Wi lt Slrffl, Wfttmlnsttr, 1Jrl Mttc~ I Mr. i nd Mn. Ernul W. C1rrol!, 2Cl9 Tustin Avenlll, Cof1i AW ... bav Mr. 1nd Mrl. Jlllll. l. lt"'I"*, 3102 LI C1ler1, S.11 JUMI C1p!1tr1no. lxw Mtrdl ·J Mr. Ind Ml"I. CMrhl1 Glml neJ, Htl? A1-l'WOOd, El Toro, bcw Mr. '""' .....,,, Ttrr'f D . .Cenwtv, "" Pdllflt, F011nt1ln v 11i.v. llol' Mire~ ' Mr. 1/ld Mr1. S.muel A. Colt ,lno, .»l1 No, Ulh Slrffl. El Toro. bey """" Mr. 1nd "''" ll lHlt 0. F. l.1nc.11tltr, •111 Ttmtru, Hun!lnliton Bttdo, bDv Mr. l lld M.,. JDI 0 . Wi id! Jr., $211 Ho. G N. 15111 Strul, El Toni, 1lr1 Marriage Licenses LAS Vl!GAS, Hev. -Mtrrl1t t "Cff\H'i !.wed h1r1 iN:kio:lt: 1(AllNEY-CHILVEltS -M'1r. 1, Jot..ill ' $1ey111, 23. of Tu•lln, llld JD1llen. n. of L1911M 8t1c11. ,.MASCAllENAS·HATlEll -Mi r. 1, J01t1>h H...,ry, :JO. Of Norwalk,_ t!'MI ~ Eltiti. 11 . of Hun!ln•lot1 Bttch. ~,OSNAK·UNOEltWOOO -Mtr. 1, Oontlo;I Otvld. 71. tnd OolO<es lrtftl, 1' ?t, batl'I of Wt.,mll'l.1~r . .eTOOl)-TUltNEll -Mir. 1. Freddll A .• 10, of· Co.It NleU, I nd Clt \>111!11 , , Gt r11d1M. 16, Ill' Ltbec. •MATTICl(S.J/l.COllSON Mir. t. , O.lfT\er LM 21. of Wes1mln11er, 1111! J1>1111h ,.,,,.,. ?1. °' c.,.,~11. . •.aO.¥>.ll·MlllWOOO -Mi r. 2, Stoll Lewi., 21. of Co.It Mfu, ll'MI Ttm1r1 lr•ll(I,.., 21, of S.nl• AM . THOM'"SOtrf.SHAW -M.tr. 2, Men°"" E •• lol. Ind P1trlcl1 Arllnt, ]1 , both of Wulmtn"tr. CHA8AN-GA0BEllllY -~r. 3. G1rrv L .• 7]. Incl JC¥ MM lL boll> of H-,1..,1on B•1do. LEM.t.STEll-N1VEllSON -l/.1r. J, Robert Cl\trlt<1, :M, of Hunllllltlon 8tlcll, Ind Judllh KtJ, 11, of l-' e ... 11. • 1 1551N•BU$H Mar. J, llotioerl ~ •n"'°""'•'•1. 1nd Anne EJltr, JI, both • or Fount1ln Vallo'. POTTS-5.t.NCME l -Mlir. $, JtmH E . • :)0 ..... l.:H UM Be1ch, "" LIUfl AM. 1:1. of l-B~ACh, •WU.LIAMS·OOL A.N -Mt •. S, Edwl" '-M1 rvtv. Jr., .ia. •nd C1ra1t Jtrti', J1, • bolfl el Hllllll"ltletl Bt~Cll. "IUEFEll-MILLS ·-Mor, '· M!l+.n Ft11t••· .u. 1nd Dorin• Marlt. 3'. l>olh • "' H11ntJl\lil011 911cll. J COLE-MtGEE -:M1r. '·Cecil, 6', of " S•n lul1 Obl100. tnd P1trl(l1 S., '1. of Co111 M!st. JACKSON-MILANO -Mor, J, M111•'11 11. .. Jr .. 11. •nd Jl,ldlth /l.nll1, 2'0, both of CMll Mhl. 8ESCH-$YFlll!TT -Mtr, 7. Peodro, ~1. 1nod Grectr Estelll, S , bolt! of L."11n1 8e1ch. OOOllNBOS.O'AllMO"ltl --.Y.,r. J, 0-ld A., lJ. <If NtWll'Ol'I 811t.11, Ind" JutN 11. .. n , of L11un1 B11ch. NOlllllS.BltEWEll -/'lof/f", 1, Jolorl Hlrdllft, 1t, Ind P1111!nji (., 19, boll\ . or H11nlln•I011 B11th. ltAJkOVICH·SAllGENT -Mir. 1, -Jostoh P .. 11, al Gt •d..,, Grove. •nd l!.tvtr1V Jttn, 71. of New-I 811cll. KOTTS·HAlllllS -/.Mr. 1, NltkOltt J-Pll. ?I, Ind ~.l'I Bttbtfl. H, both ol ~ d•I Mir. llAlll:ER-LEWIS -Mer. 7, RtlPh N .• n. of NewPOrt 811cll. 1nd Mtrle The•t sr, •1, ot Co1t1 MHI, ,. OE'"'llM.t."'·L EMlltE -Mt•. 1, 011>n• ' Let, 1 •. or C&Slt MHt . Ind '\ Sfllohanee, 16, OI G1rd1n Gr.,,,~. Kll"'HN-CACY -M1•. J, f•til E .. "' • of ,Gltndtll, Ind Vlolt H., 61. of llt\/~I HltlJ. , llll/l.N,OM·L.t.llSON -Mi r 7, H1rrv ' V_-r~n. 11. end P1trlc11, JI, both ot W11tm!1>11tr. ~ SMl.TH·HEN50N -Mir. 7, Gtfli T , • ,f, 1nd l!llll M.. 11, bat~ of • W1Jtm!n1!er. -\lfllLIAMS-WALSH -Mtr. 1, Ktnnet!'I • Jtmes, :n. and Joi n Vonde!>f, 11, " boll'I of Coolt Mtw. • EARN ·rJ • ,., ...... •• ss.ooo. ... •• yMr. f~ll P•ld llWHM .. t Y~rlft C•ttlfic--. .... N14 t• 1R.t11ftr. l \o\.Y.. ,.... •I ,,_...,. Acco""' •I nr Mllllfft, l'••r w ....... lt h"°r•d l111111ff~ 11 111 .. .... ,. '""'' ., ... ltttr: M rl ffM th• 1tt, ' 170 I. 171• St. C•• MeHI 646-1141 Mli:M8Eft1 AMalltlCAfil 1•ousn.1AL 'A.Jt"t'" AIJOC:IATIO,., CALH•OftNIA ASl0ctA,.IOl'I 0,. l"Dul,.lttAL ~ONI COMP'Niltn ,_ PLAIT SILE YOUR CHOICE JllJllPEI TAii JTILIQ mass. or &II.DEi lllOBtlTAE Gllr.. sm: 57~ BUBLIP WRAPPED CITRUS A _.,· ... u.. ~ S. •ank abml two nll~Pkk--i-. er9t1t .......... _..._.,_. ~ ....-.cn.r··~w-.> Cllilii LIWI OB DU8DUFOllD .. ......... _ .... ......... al .... _ tW-••~YW'•Jiu' m. ...... ., ...... ~· ._.... OrtJw ..... llt.• :• • .1 T • ..._. to_,. .. i-t.. . ,,.. 1 c ONE ATS.SS JllD ONE BAG PUT llOSS .297 ftLLICE BLIWMITB 995 llSWBILL BICKSTQP ........ ..... .u.,.. ........ ,. ... tu-.~ Jll'9tlf0rt•C...lllb~). .....,. a.at to last. lt1l atilt lie.,.,-. pr,...... ... ............ 3•• llDBDBIEB I Geod .... S.W ., ...... ...., Ft; .. F•l4•••t .... CaF ~ ...... ...... ........ .-....,..1wan ,._._ ..... ..., .. Wt '°''*" .. .... ~ . FREE CLASSES · WEDNESDAYS 7:30-8:30 P.M. . LA MUUIDA STOKE March 18 -.. How to Jmulate• March 25 -"lmtallatlozi of Ga:bage Dlspoaala .. JI.pr. l -"Row 'o Plant a New Lcnrn cmd Mallltalll cm Old One .. DDOOR Pmzts OREFRESHMENTS BLICK & DECIEB 3/8 IRCB DRILL GLIDDD INTJQUEm J'.asy t-oMp ldt eonwt•o all r-11 _... t. sri.,. Ju.raitvN. pk:ture ha-. pcmelbaQ. o.4 ' ..,. ... _ belr'-1-&. Ja beotll bod.ltl.-al .......... ,,,_ 297 Bl JITEISITf LIJllP A lczaplortbet--.prw.t of CotU ... Gl1'ff .... Usrht Jor I••• •poc .. owl..i'. «n11. puto 01• beam wi..•you'rw-ld.119 247 L.IMPIJTE IUTOMlnC IJTE .comot Plloto.a«:tric.,. .. ,.. lightir -at .... off at,..,. U•-1adoar1-pl.laa.-.,. ........... oa... ,~ .... 2"7 PWTIC SllEEilltii 29.7 12 z 25 FT. llOLL ,., nMtCOllC'"9. ........ outdoor •tutl. Jor pnlMll•• ogola.t IMl&Nnr. or CNlllllll' 0 •crt"11rool llr.embnlMr. mm PL UMBEi AiNl•~ta.t-Ur ... ... )ut JoUew du.:tto.• .... ,_ CIClll kAlgll sthiQ~ pit .... pticM. CDm.'i i.p Mo ........ 1hemao•Lllc..... 99c QT. l ' r f I ' • . ' .. ---. -· ... _ ·- THE B OSS SAYS CLEAR THE WE'RE BULGING WITH LOT\ . . 1970 OL.DS SPORT COUPE Fully Factory Equipped Including Heed Rest, Seat Belts, Beck.Up Lights, Windshield Washers , Outside Mirror, Carpets. etc. ORDER YOURS TODAY •.. FULL PRICE 52498 ----------------ALL REMAINING '69's MUST GO! THERE ARE ONLY 6 '69'1 LEFT IN STOCK ANO THEY MUST GO IMMEDIATELY. ALL ARE FULLY EQUIPPED INCLUDING AIR CONDITIONING AND ALL HAVE LOW MILEAGE! I 69 E?~~~~~~,,.~UPREME $296243 '69 E~1~:~~~.2J~UPREME $2·97748 '69 f ?~1~~~"~:~.. 5302048 '69 f.?~1~:~~~,,::~.. 5302048 MAKE YOUR· CHOICE AND SAVE SAVE SAVE .. ' pau.. •OM. f ill! powv, fkll:Wl' •Ir, AM·FM r"!lill. fNWF7'2) '66 DATSUN • Door Hdan, ISLU90IJ '69 OLDS CUTLASS '":' ~·"· '""" '" 'i:2799 dltlonlr!l;I. IYtC7121 '62 CADILLAC DE VILLE :: ::~::~~:.:; $999 '65 OLDS STARFIRE ,·II<.""·'.""~·"• IK· $1299 ' lorr •Ir C'OllduiOrling. IPIZ· ~" '66 PONTIAC LE MANS :,~~.::::~ :,:~::;: $17 99 '69 CORVETTE SECTIONAL ;;;,·.~~,,:==~4999 lnttt. CXllMl30l '69 OLDS 4·4·2 ··-···MO;,.,w•o oJ$2899 tJru, low milts. l'l'SNOl•l '69 TOYOTA COUPE .................. "'"" $1'399 top. l o" mu .. ge, (Yllfilll '66 CONTINENTAL "" ·-•• k • ., •• ~ $1799 dl!Joni119-leelllu ln1er1or. UllSCO$ll '68 EL CAMINO CUSTOM '68 CHEY. MAUIU '68 PLYMOUTH FURY Ill .,, c, .u •. THLAl~nnoSS~"-S" __ s3.02 48 ct2099 . "-. u -.__,<, V. N.,, ""'$1799 VO,'""-°'•"'"'""'~' $2199 FkO~°''·'"-"O-., S•riil # J361 7,7Il2Sl l6 ..---1--l ""ffii, riilOl~-..i!i': U1SMA) power arttr)flil, fKtory •ir. 1tt1r1.,., •Miio, M•ltr, Ptt • ___ N_E_W ____ C_A_M_P_E_R_C_O_M_B_O :·~."":.~: ... :.: ::; · . ::::. ~:~. v~_.: .. ::::~ S~·f.~:;',;:~~· ·:;.: -IM'-""-'-----~·---'-"-"0-A705_1 _____ __ 1970 ANGELUS '61 FALCON CAMPER NIW '1f Klllt..ef·lfle.ll1M r ealt "'"' Wllll '''"' 7S a. kl ........... 4,. llt IWC:"9 trlllt & Ml· llAI .... -iw M Ntw '11 OMC ._ ...... "" , ........... ...,. '· ••••• ,. ... kt Mx. ..... ....ii orltll •YK.e. trim. Lll9tlmt .. ,,...,,. ~, .. "' ,.., tntcll. krlal .... '"'· S'J495 CAMPER TRUCKS 1970 GMC :y, TON CAMPER EQUIPPED 53195 COSTA r MESA UIYI. rMle, llMW, r•a1• ' J1t1 9'111 rlmt. ill ll!llllillrn ,,_ •1111 ,,_ lllltritr. (ff7)t) 53695 HAN DI-VAN 1970 GMC 1630G "••II. Y• 1o111in•, 1ur.1n111c tr•MmlHltft, cuJr."' lrhn, whll• •14• Wtll llr11, llt~I 'f'lllll• Wit~ '°''<-cu1Nm lnl•rllr. Hlf'll N llllf medtl. Strlll N•. llotl. er steering. (G8Lt:ll '65 FALCON CONVERTIBLE '69 BUICK WILDCAT CUSTOM :~~=;~::.:7"" .• $ 7 99 =~~~:~;~El~. ':!~~3499 ~;~ Ur11, vinyl roof, (XWF- '62 CHEVY II NOYA '64 CADILLAC '68 PONTIAC LE MANS Cw~ "°'"" '"" "-" $1399 ::: 1 torr fir conditioning !OLT· ' §;~-:::..~ii::,~:~ 2 2 99 '65 FORD FAIRLANE '66 CHEVROLET '67 CHEY. CAPRICE H.T. :7·~~.:~::.::::. $1299 1 ' . ' Im~" c~. vi, '""-"· $1699 ltl.H, ~wtr ''"ring, l•clorr 1lr. (SJP6stl ' ... ~.T. "· '""~'"· ''" $2199 torr 1lr, "°""'' 11 .. rlng. r•· dlo. ~Hltr, whltiiWlll jlr1~, vinyl root, wllttl cov1r1, low rnlltHt. {Wl8'22) Renaember, "WE ARE !\'EVER SATISE'IED (jJ\'TlL YOU ARE" 2850 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA 540-8881 • G. M. C. TRUCKS • '540-8881 ,., ' ' . I I I ! I .. ( Satfdlehaek Today's Flnal .. N.Y. Stoeks VO[. 63 , NO. 61 , 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MARCH '13, 1970 TEN CENTS Old ·Tales of Laguna, Capo Courts Described ..... ~ ( . ' A5 JUSTICE GARDNER SPEAKS, 4TH GRADERS GATHER SNAILS At ~~I Courthouse Rites, Stories Out of School ! Badham Will Run Again FOr 71st Assembly Post By JACK BROBACK Of tlM DallJ l'ilef Sl•ff Assemblyman Robert E. Badham (R· Newport Beach) this morning announced he will seek re-election tG the 71st District post, but hinted strongly that he "ill be a congressional candidate two years from now. Badham stressed the importance -0r GOP control of redistricting which will be done by the party in power in 1971 After redistricting, Orange County is ex - pected to have six assembly seats, three state senatorial districts and three con- gressional districts, based on increased population. It is one of the new congressional seats that Badham hinled he may try for in 1972. There has been speculation that Badham would seek the congressional seat of the late James B. Utt for which State Senator John G. Schmitt has filed . Badham stressed today that "the strength through solidarity which has been shown by the Republican party in thls county is a model not only for this Little League Tryouts Slated Final tryouts will be held Saturday for both Laguna Beach National and Amer. ican Little League major circuit teams. Larry Hunt, National League president, reminded youngsters today. Boys up to age 12 are eligible for team membership. Tryout.! Saturday wiJI be held between the hours of 9:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Candidate! should bring their own gloves and a $3 registration fee. National League tryouts wiU be held at El Morro School for boys living north o[ Thalia' Street and northerly ol Temple Hills Drive. American Le.ague tryout.! are at Aliso School for boys Jiving south of Thalia SltCct and southerly or Temple llilb Orjve. Alt boys not previousJy selected for a major league team must try out Saturday 1r they want to be seJected for the coming season, Hunt said. state but the entire nation." He added, "I feel my seniority and ac· complishments in Sacramento make me of more value at this time in representing my constituents there than any other course th al I could prtsently take." He went on to stress the redistricting situation and said "as an experienced Republican officeholder it Is my duty to do my part to be certain that !air and honest redistricting Is accomplished." He said he had not entertained thoughts about running for Schmitz's seal as st.ate senator "unless I intended to hoJd the post for some time." He noted that he would be a junior senator in Sacramento with little in· f\uence. St. Pat'. P arade In Mission Viejo Has Everything Bands, marching unils, floats and even shamrocks falling from the sky will enliven the SL Patrick's Day Parade in 1ifission Viejo Tuesday. Actress Goldie Hawn of "Laugh ln'' fame has accepted an invitation to ride in lhe parade among other dignitaries in- cluding grand marshal Dick O'NellJ, owner of Rancho Mission Vlejo. The parade Is scheduled to begin at 4 p.m. from Mission Viejo High School. The school's dirt parking lot will be the stag .. ing area "for the bands from San Clemente and Jifisslon Viejo high schools and the U.S. Marine Corps, and for the 20 floats which will be entered by com• munity organizations. Other attractions will be 1 double declter London bus, a man on a unicycle, the Newport Punting and Sculling Society and the Costa Mesa Police Color Guard. There will be 25 pots of gold for the kids and 10 adult prizes to be given away. The pots or gold will contain various children's prizes. The parade will bead from La Paz Rd. down Chrisanta to the Mission Viejo tnn. Everyone Is invited to march along. COMING MARCH 30 to tfle DAILY PILOT r By RICHARD P. NALL ot KMo o.11'1' PllM Stiff Justice Robert Gardrier· of the Fourth District Court of Appeal was delighted to be at the Thursday dedication of a new South Orange county courthouse. But then, as he pointed out to a crowd of 300, "anyooe who has to sit in be·autiful downtown Sao Bernardino would be delighted to be here." The crowd laughed and continued to laugh at the whimsy of the shaggy.brow· • ed jurist "'hose appellate court ap. poinlment took hlm from his beloved Newport Beach surfing and the Superior Court bench to a higher pool. . Borrowing a line from comedian W. C. Fields, Gardner said his tombs'tone would read : "All things consld.ered, I'd rather be here than in San Bernardino." With the n e w 23,(1()(}.aquare-foot courthouse an impressive backdrop lo the outdoor ceremony in Laguna Niguel, Gardner focused his comic talents on early day Orange County JusLlce Courts and their 1'distaid for the .niceties of the law." Justice Court judges \\<·ere usually not lawyers . but' handled many of .the rune. 'Uons now performed by municlpaJ" courts in J10pulace areas. As a young deputy district attome)', GarPner said he never attempted to j>Olnt oot lo lhe judge -in Sill Juan Capi,l'itrano that it was illegal when he ~anted divorces or sentenced men to prlSOn - both preJ'Ol&Uvea of the .Sueprlor Court. Gardner 1aid be prosecuted two men who bad fought a gun duel in a walnut grove. A bullet had hlt a walnut tree m:f walnut trees were e:a:pensive in thoee days. The. judge sentenced both Illegally to prison at a preliminary hearing to bind them over to Superior Court but an.spend· P-d the sentences and gaye each five (See COURT, P11t I) SF Crippled by Strike Of Municipal. -Girl Busted In Laguna 'Cuff Theft A 16-year-old We.stminster girl, releas- ed to her mother's custody after her ar: rest in Laguna .Beach ofn a drug charge Thursday, was rt:-ai!ested and ·sew;~, J uvenile HaJl ,whe1"it"" dls&;v~.iie had made oil with' a pair oi handcufrS from the police department. The girl was taken into custody the first time when oWcers went to an apart- ment at 210 Cliff Drive with a warrant for the arrest of Gregory Mathew· Gray, 19. Gray and another occupant or the apartment, Thomas Murray Thayer, 19, were booked on charges of possession of marijuana. Offirers claimed they found seven "lids" of the drug in the apart· ment. Their girl companion also was taken to the police station and apparently slipped out of her handcuffs while sitting waiting for officers to complete their repart and call her family. The releasing officer, turning the girl over to her mother, assumed the ar· resting officer had removed t h e handcuffs when he brought the girl into the station. When it developed the handculfs had vanished, officers returned to the Cliff Drive address, where the girl's mother had deposited her, and she produced the missing manacles from her purse. This time she was booked on a petty theft charge and turned over to Juvenile (Ste ARRESTS, Page Z) Church Steeples . . . Height Studied Laguna Beach planning commissioners will be asked · Monday night to consider the problem o( church steeples versus building height.regulations. St. Paul's Lutheran Church, 1190 Morn· ingside Dri'le, 'i11 Seeking. penni.ssion to exceed permitt~ height !n · the. {i·I l~i~ilal), "!ll¢1)oith ~j.,o!li!l<i.Jbet <!'I i.!i<l•'34ltee"•~• lhe oUrt>.in.J;•inltead or the pennissible 20 feet, plus a steeple topped with a cross that woWa ""'reach a total height of 63 feet above the curb. Plans for the church buUding will ex· ceed permiUed height Jn the -area, city planners noted, even though allowance is made for lhe fact that part of the stnic· lure will be below street level bec'ause of a sloping lot. City ordinances permit exceptions to the height limitation for steeple•. biit on· Jy through a varianCe issue<:: by the Plan· fting Commission. : · . '' lil'...,,.;, ili.,1 .... J'll' the;;: ~,,, .. ~.m. ~Mon<lay, 'plli~'lriil~ sider a·conditlonal use pChni.t rot OO·sale beer and wine in conjunction·with a new restaurant business at 910 Glenneyre Sl. i set dates for hearings on amendments to the sign· ordinance; review Working draw .. irlj'.s for the lawn bowlers' clubboUBt, Cement Truck Overturn,s On Top of Laguna Auto Rounding a hillside corner in Laguna Dcach early today , a loaded l'ement truck loppled onto ilS side and crushed a late model sports car parked outside its owner's home. There were no injuries, but firemen spent the morning at the scene, washing down lhc roadway ror gasoline spills while waiting for a tow rig to pull the giant truck upright. Laguna Beach police said a shifting toa<Yln the mixer-truck apparently caus· ed the mishap as driver Don OicDon or Pacific Western Company attempted a downhill left turn from Oriole Drive onto Meadowlark Drive . Davi4 A. Delo, 910 Mcaduwlark Drive, owner or the bent sport.scar, a Jaguar, had left for work In Beverly Hills before the accident occurred at 7:29 a.m. Hia wife said he normally took his own car, but drove y.rith a friend thl.s morning. OAl\.Y PILO't ,. "I' ,,_ 1t11111Ml!I ~ . CEMENT MIXER GOES PUTTY-PUTTY ALL OV£R SPORTSCAR AFTER FAILING TO MAKE TURN No One lnjur.a •• Big Truck Tlp1 Onto Ja1u1r P11rktd in Front of Owntr't Home • City's Work . Slowed Vp _By Walkout SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A municipal employes strlk"e shut. down the San Francisco Transit System today to the Jast cable car, crippled city health serviees and closed some schools. Unions-representing 7 ,500 city blue.col· Jar. healUt and clerical wotkera put up picket lines at, ,a ml.mite after ·midnight, ~ ·!alJ<>"·wUooa, lilclud!ng Municipal Railway DrivtM, IOllle teachers. and even aome dodont Jllf&aMd!!O"aw Streets were jammed wlth Clrl. .!J'he traffic backed up oot.o brJd&es across San Fra.ncllco Bay. clogging Inc om Jn g suburban commuter traffic. The strike affected most city terVicts except for r,uce and fire departments. Some xhoo s were closed. Garbage collections conUnued as that service is bandied by private flnns in San Franciaco. The city-operated airport continued normal aervJce although janitors walked out and set up a plcketUne. San Francisco General H'ospltal, cei;iter of some of the most militant union demands was·cut back to emer1ency-only service and a health departmtnt official said "at least four.fifths" of the hospital's I,Q workers failed to show up. The strike was called by four unJons representing nurses, blue-collar hospital and city workers and clerks. City Attorney Thomas O'Connor called the walkout Illegal and wa1·ned time talc· ing part they could be fired. As the Board of Supervisors and Mayor Joseph Alioto held a fru iUess, 14-hour bargaining sesaon with labor leaders in Afloto's ,.office, picket lines went up a minute after midnight at the city transit system, San Francisco International Airport, museums, libraries, ICbool buildings and welfare offices. Stoelc /lfat>lceu NEW YORK (AP ) -Price.s were broadly lower on the 9tock exchange late thi.s afternoon ln slack trading. Declines were out.stripping advances by more than two to one. (Quotatio~ Pages JG. 21). @range Coa&t Weatlter ' Generally mild weather will prevail along the Orange Coast thl.s weekend, 1tlhough the Weather Bure1u warn.s or 1 chance or a brief showery period Saturday night. Temper .. ature1 will be In the low 70s. INSWE TODAY Eleven atates, with Colifornla leading the wo11. havt 1t4/fer1d mote than Ml/ of the count111'1 combat dtatlu in Vietnam. Page 10. ) 1 1wu moT SC ·Down the Mission - T;rail Traf fie Lights Due for Capo SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -Tralllc llibls might soon be blinking In down- town San Juan Capistrano. The City Council asked the Director of Public Workl, T. J. Meadows to present a plan for the installation of traffic 1ig- nals in four Intersections at Wfdnes. day's meeting. Pttvloua studies have indicated a need for IJghts cm· the comers or Camino Cap-• lstrano and Ortega Hwy., Et Camino ~al and Ortega Hwy., Del Obi.sPo St. and Capistrano and po1sibly Del Obispo and the Ortega Hwy. Priority areas were thought to be the two Ortega intersections at Camino Ca)>- islrano and El Camino Rea1 whtte a heavy pedestrian traJftc created by school children and tourists make crou. Ing the street hazardocu. • Dog '1' .... lnlng Set ~IISSION VIEJO -Want to make bowser be.have? Bring him to the dog obedience cJa51 ,;tarting Monday, March 15 at the Recreation Center. John ~1artin of Martlncrtst Kenntl! "'!II iruitruct the 10 week ae.ssion. CJuaes ''"~II be Monday everllngs from 7 to I p.m. with a bye during Easter vacaUon. The fee is $2tl per dog. Call the cenltr tit 837-4084 for more lnfonnailon. e Guitar Clas• Due . MTSSJON VIEJO -Guitar enthusiasts from woukl·be flamenco artists to folk singing accompanists may enroll in a new class Monday March 16. Guitar lessons for aJJ ages and degree1 of proficiency will be given by Bob Preston on Monday evening& at the .. -Jl.ecreatlon Center. The fee will be $10 for members and $18 for non members. can the recreation center at &17""4084 for an appointment. e Sr11ba Cl11b Formed LAKE FOREST -Residents who are Interested in scuba diving are Invited to join a new skin and scuba diving club now forming. The group hopes to feature qualified speakers and films so that all phaHS of the sport can be dlsCU!aed . There also will be special field trips. Interested peraons are uked to caU Mike Phinney at the Beach a.nd TennJs Club, 837.fHlO or Chuck Jonea at 830-4470. Beach, Housewife Tells KUlnaping · A 31-year-<lld Huntington B e a ch housewife filed a kidnap report to San Clemente police Thursday e v en i n g , claiming she was forced at gunpoint to drive two men to the coast from a San Bernardino shopping «nter. Mrs. Glenda Lou Layton, of 15!31 Rewland Street, told officers two slender men were waiUng in htr car at the shop- ping center and when she arrived they pulled a pistol and made her drive to the coast. Along the way. she told officer&, one man made her stop while he purchased an unidentified bundle or goods. The matter was turned over to Orange County Sheriff's investigators ~ause the drop-off took place, the woman alleg· ed, in county territory near the old Capistrano Beach Club. Sheriff's investigators this morning said the woman and her husband did not want to pre'ss charge11 in the asserted ab- ducUon. . DAILY PILOT "' ............. fHINll ,...., s.. a.-.,. OltAHOE ~AST P'Ull."HING COMP'AMY Robtrt N. W1td P'rnla1nt 1fld P'llbl,.,..... J 1tl1 R. C~tltv Vo« P1n!d""I lflll ~II Mlllt911f' Tllo111•• K .... n ..... Tht1111t A. M11r11hl111 ""''"''I"" Elflltr ll ich1rd P. Nill $11.ulll Or•not Coo.lnt'f E•lN11 --COtl• Mnll )JO Wnl ll'f Sltttt Nt"'llll" llN<ll! :1111 Wnt lllboe 1011'9¥11 ... l.lgllftt IMCU m l"ornt ..... _ "411ftl1"910f1 IMtll! 1711~ 111(!1 I Ol<ltWl\I lln C!tmtnhll JllJ Ntrlfl I I C.ml111 11.•I DAtl.V P'ILOT. ""91 wtildl 11 ........,,.. fM N.--P'rws .. h pUltllslwll ''"" ••OtPt 1....,. ... ., Ill ... ,.."' ldllltillt -lttuN ltMI\. N.....,.,, tMdl. C.0.N ~. Hlll'll' ....... ltfffl lfllf FOll!!tlln Ylllt'I'. •IOnO •!lfl TWO rttllMI ldlllOrll. Dnll'IOt (Mii l"Vll!lllllftt CimPlll'f ,..11111nt ,._..,,. ,,.. 11 nu w..1 l•lllM IM~ N....-r IMdl. ,,.. n1 w .. r e • ., 11,...,. t•'• Mtt.a. t:,,., •••• 17141 442-4121 Cl....._. A~tllt 641·1671 S. C....._.. All D1pu:1wwwttt T .. .,.,,, 4t2 ... 4JI co..,r111111, 1t11.· Orwi• c .. " !'Wlhll"" ~. N• fltwf. lflrl1fto UMttlllllflli, llllllWlll ,f\otlltf' • ..\fff11Mlfltl'rlt Jwrilll _, If ,...,.._ Wllntllf •PKllll ..,. mlullln ot ~Ifill .-. 1«'91111 tllU ....... S-1111 •I NfWJWt lwcfl 11'111 CMl1 """"• GllHo<flla. SWM:ri,fltfl 1t¥ urrltr U.Of _,.,~, "' !Mil UM "*lll'll'fl mllll1ry H$llM1""'-J2M IMl!ll!ly, '"Illy, Mirth ll, 1970 Priorities In Oemente - .Detailed A list or capital Improvements for the City of San Clemente detailing ex· penditures of more than $5.7 million over a five year period, Is being scanned this week by planning commissioners, who · will ultimately set a priority list. Besides Sl.4 million needed for stonn · drains and $1.04 million for water pro- jects, the stack or improvement requests includes one for $250,IKKI to rebuild the fire.damaged CommWllty Clubhouse. The Improvement suggestions, drafted for budget studies each year, lnclude11 all phases of city Operation, including pro- posals to expand the fire department with a new headquarters, enlarge police facilities and lhe civic center offices, ex· pand the municipal pier to hold a major restaurant and scores of olher city· financtd improvement jobs. , Planning commissioners wlll begin a series of study sessions on the list, Jn. eluding meetings with department heads requesting· the improvements. The cmnmission, on advice of the Cit}' Council, is expected to set priorities not on the dollar value of each project, but instead on the relative needs o! each pro- posal. Once the priority list Is compiled, the council will decide which projects will be completed first. 'Ibe most notable capital improvement request! and their approximate cost in· dude: STORllf DRAINS -$279,450 for work in Trafalgar Canyon from west of El Camino Real to the railroad tracks; $207,000 for AvenJda Calilia from San Clemente Inn to the beach: Los Bautismos Lane from golf course to beach at a cost of $312,984: $186,300 !or west Avenida de los Lobos Marinos from Via de Frente to the beach. The grand total is $1,492,861. WATER -$190.000 for a 2.3-million· gallon underground reservoir made of concrete in a canyon north or Presidio and east of civic center to eliminate pro- jected storage deficiencies, a three- quarter-million·gallon reservoir of con· crete above ground in a canyon east of La Cuesta, and construction of dozens of mains for a grand total of $1,048,440. PARKS -Leslie Park al Calle de 1o1 Alamos and Calle Rosa, $15,IKKI; San Luis Rey Park on San Luis Rey and Avenida Commercio, $37,000; Bonlta canyon Park, $-45,000: Presidio Park near Catholic Church and civic center, $60,000; Socorro Park near Socorro and freeway, M0,000; Linda Lane Park, $25,000. PIER IMPROVEMENTS - Replacement of about 35 pilings and sway bars, $25,000 ; modification or pier en· trance, $60,000; pier expansion (t5 feet longer and 24 feet wider st the end for more fishing room and a major restaurant) $109,500. BEACHES -Improvement or 10.reet pedestrian access from Calle de los Alamos to beach, $20,000: pedestrian ac· cess at Mariposa.Esc a\ones, $3,000. STREETS -$165,000 for lighting in the golf course area, J~illcrest, bowl area, Riviera and Shore Colony tracts: $38,000 for traffic signals at Barcelona, Pico and El Portal where they meet El Camino Real; $512,000 tor work on more ths~ a dozen street areas, including building Avenido Pico into a maln traffic artery serving Reeves Ranch and industrial areas or lhe city with a cost of $129,980. FIRE -A new, $244,000 headquarters fire station, either in the city equipment yard number cne or on surplus freeway property near Avenida Presidio. Total land area would be a half.acre with a 7 ,()()().square-foot building. POLTCE -Expanding police depart- ment into vacated fire department area (\\·hlch would be empty lf new head- quarters were built) at a cost of $172,206, whlch would include expanding almost every phase of police operation, Including security areas, records rooms, in· termgaUon rooms, photographic labs and of.fice space for chief, detectives and wal· cb commanders. CIVIC CENTER -An whaped ad· d!Uon to the existing level of the center lo adjoin the present building snd planning offices, cootaining about 8,000 square feet costing a total or $273,000. Department! of buildiJla., planning and engineering would occupy the new addition and city cluk, finance and administration would ahlft into areas left vacant. Fro11a Page J ARRESTS •.. Hall for lack of parental control. In another Thursday narcoUcs arrest, 1 17·year-old girl from Vista was picked up at 1 :34 p.m. at Cleo Stre-et and S, COasL Highway, booked first as 1 runaway and later on a charge of PoJsession or LSD with intent to aell. Seeking to ldenlify the girl, who refused at fint to give her name, pollct found 19 assorted tablet.a in her pomssk)n. She was Identified as 1 runaway from Vl1t1 and turned over to her parents to 1we.Jt 1 hearing. At IO:M p.m. Thursday, busy LAguna narcotics olflctr1 arrattd a S a n Clemente man who, they claim, threw a plastic bag of marijuan11 out of the wlrJ.. dow of his car as they approached. Albert Cockrill f\.1cGll!re Jr., 22, or 2io7 Calle Commcrclo, S'!6l Clemente, was booked on ti chaq1e of posse.qion of mnrl· ju.ena v.·hen contents of the bag had been checked. DAILY PILOT Stiff PMft Mesa Leade1~ Seeks · Allen Board Seat Nomination papers for the multl-cail· didate campaign against Alton E. Allen, fifth dlstri~ representative on the Orange County Board or Supervisors, were taken out by another man Thurs· day. COl!lta Mesa Vice Mayor Robert ?tt Wilson said he expects to flle the documents with County Clerk \Villiam E. St John within a week . Wilson's action came on the hetls of the disclosure Wednesday that a veiled, but welJ.£inanced recall effort against Allen has apparently fallen short in Jts required petition signatures. The vlct mayor and long-time Harbor Area civic leader announced his own in· tentions after the funeral of Congressman James B. Utt last Wednesday. SUPERVISOR ALLEN RECOUNTS ORANGE COUNTY'S GROWTH IN SHADOW OF NEW COURTHOUSE Outdoor Dedication at New Laguna Niguel Facility Ma rks Chan91 in South County He had been considered as a possible contender for Utt'• seat in the House of Representatives following the veteran legislator's fatal March l heart attack. Wilson waited until returning from a National League of Clties conference In the nation's capitol to obtain his papers for the supervisorial race. Fron• Page J COURT ... years probation and thereallcr they beha\'ed. Once, said Gardner, the justice court found both the defendant in a di sturbance case and the prosecution witness guilty of disturbing the peace. Gardner said his first bench ap- pointment was a sidey;alk outside the .:apislrano Justice Court where on . Thursdays he handled minor matters while the judge inside handled divorces, probates, felonies and other matters normally destined for Superior Court. Justice Gardner said there were no ap- peals from his sidewalk courtroom since there was no record kept to appeal from . Speaking of Laguna 's late and well known Judge C. C. ..Gavy" Cravath, Ga:-dner said the judge sent a drunk ta jail once without a trial. When the drunk protested, the judge said, "I know you were drunk and you know you were drunk so shul up and go to jail." Another defendant who aske<:! for an al· torney was told, said Gardner, "You ask for an attorney one more time and I'm going to bang your head against the wall." Gardner praised the Orange County Board of Supervisors ":ho he said were a hardworking and abused set of people but who in a population explosion had always somehow provided the courtrooms. He called the county regional center a great tribute to their fort!sight, sagacity and courage (because of taxes). The jurist said in a time when the social fabric of the country Is torn by change, the role of the courts in walking a thin line between individual righls and rights of the state is increasingly im· portant. There are two important courts In the state, said the dedication speaker, the State Supreme Court and the municipal courts v.•hich are the courts of the people. The new municipal court facility, he said. will provide a place where people can settle their differences in an at· mosphere of dignity and restraint. Tattooed Victi1n Found Murdered In Huntington By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of l~t D•llY P'lllt Siii! A heavily-tattooed man whooe corpse bore 16 decorations, including a skull-and· crossbones and the I u c k y shainrock became Huntington Beach 's second murder victim in 24 hours when his body was found beside a road Thursday night He was identified as Thomas Carmine Astorina , 25, of Anaheim, and a dozen detectives today were seeking clues to the slayer who shot him once in the stomach. Astorina, arrested Feb. 24 and freed on hi! own recognizance pending a reckless driving bearing, wa.s found lying beside Edinger Avenue near Sunset Aquatic Park. Officers sent after a woman who didn't give her name reported a drunk passed out in the road about 7 p.m. found the vlctim with an expended .2.2 caliber cartridge case lying nearby. Dressecl in blue jeans, a white T ·Shirt, blue chambray work shirt and moccasins, the body was lying face down in the dirt. lnvestlgators have logged the case as a murder, but have not named any suspects and were combing the marshy surrounding area today for any addlUonal clues. Astorina was orlglnalJy classified a5 1 •'John Doe" victim bec•use ht had er· roneous identllicatlon with him, poUce said. At 1 :$0 a.m. this morning his Iden- tification was established through 1 fingerprint cheek with tht Sacramento Central Identification burtau. Officers said Jeter that identification cards found in the dead man 's wallet were stolen from an automobile In Santa Ana. Jf~ntlngton Stach police records show that Astorint' was jailed Feb. 24 on charges of auto theft and possession of 11to!en (locuments. lie wat arraigned only on a rrtklCs."1 driving charge, howc\'er, 1111d \Vas out on his own recognisancc et the time the shooting occured, according lo prilicc. • Swelling County Populace Needs Courts, Says Allen "Now that I've gotten Washington oul of my system, I think a man would be crazy to run for Congress," he declared . So far, Supervisor Allen is lhe only can· didate to file papers and assure hi1 name a place on the June election ballot. but several men intend to run. They include eris C. Cris o! Huntington Beach, Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach and recall advocate Anthony J. Taran· Uno, of San Clemente. For each 65,000 new arlvals in e~· ploding Orange County, its supervisors must furnish a new Superior Court and in 1964 they found themseh·es rre sh out of old churches to house the courts. Thus spoke Alton Allen, chairman of the County Board or Supervisors, Thurs· day as he conducted the dedication of a new courthouse, this one for, municipal courts. The new facility built for about $885,000 is the first of three such court buildings al the South Orange County Regional Civic Center ln Laguna Niguel. There eventually will be a six or seven·story county ofrice building providing county services locally. The entire comple1 v.·ill be abou t a $10 million package. On a percentage basis. said Allen. Orange County is the fastest growing county ln the U.S. It is exceeded in numerical growth only by Los Angeles County. Of the 3,000 counties in the U:S., said Allen. only nine have a greater population and Orange County's 1.4 million plus persons is greater lhan 10 of the states. Since the census of 1960, 700,000 persons have moved here. For a time, said Allen, supervisors housed the courts in old churches and other old buildings. Then they ran out of churches. A new courthouse was built In Santa Ana to serve the county 's needs until 1985. 11 cost $14 million and the interest rate \vas only 4.7 percent. Today, said the supervisor, it would cost closer to $20 million. Prisoners were sleeping on the floor in a county jail built for 250 in 1924 and ac· commodating 500. A new jail was built on a three·year pay as you go basis by the board. It will accommodale county needs until 1985. \Yilh 917 ,000 registered vehlcles In Orange County, said the speaker, roads have been constructed at the rate of 95- feet per hour, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year for the past eight years. Regional municipal court facililies already exist at \Vestminster and Fullerton. Al!en introduced Judge Frank Domenichinl , presiding judge of the new facility, and senior Judge Richard Hamilton . Other guests included Brig. Gen. Henry Hise, commander of El To o Marine Air Station, Sheriff James 1.fUsick, Coun· ty Administrator Robert Thom as, District Attorney Ce c i I Hicks , County Supervilors Robert W. Battin, William J. Phillips, \Villiam H. Hirstein and former Supervisor Cye t-.1. Featherly and mayors of Laguna Beach, San Clemente and San Juan Capistrano. , Slim and Trim Sessions Slated Care to return lo those svelte teenage curves of yesteryear, ladies? A series of weekly "slim and trizn" sessions for women are under way from 7 lo 9 p.m. Mondays at the San Clemente High School gymnasium. All women of the area are welconle to take part in lhe weekly activities sponsored by the school di strict's recrea· Uon program and supervised by t-.Irs. Charlene Shepard. Exercises and group activities are highlighted each week. Optometrists In Laguna Plan Aid to Mexicans Dr. Leon Axelrod of Laguna Beach, general chairman of the Lioll! Projecl LOOK (Lion Optometrists Orange Koon- ty) is preparlng for the optometrists' filth annual trek to Ensenada, 1'1exico, to aid visually needy children of the area. The day.Jong project on April 4 is joiriUy span.sored by the Orange County Optometric Society and its woman's aux· Hiary. the Lions clubs of partlcipating doct.ors, the En.senada Lions Club and its auxiliary and the Ensenada Board of He allh. · Each year, a group of 15 county op.. tometrisLs, who pay their own expen.!les, visit the Baja California city to test the vision of needy children, mostly brought in· from institutions in the area, and prescribe glasses as needed. County Lions clubs pay for the grindin~ of lenses at local optical labs and CCCS members supply the frames. A monl11 after the clinic. a smaller group of doc· tors and their wives deliver and flt the glasses to the young patients. In the past four years, Project LOOK has examined the sight or 500 children, supplied glasses to 250 and referred more than 40 for medical treatment and surgery. Dr. Axelrod, originator of the projed. Is assisted by Dr. 1'-tarlin Dales of C~ta r-.1esa, vict chairman and clinic director. MARCH UPHOLSTERY SALE BY DREXEL Ffllturing Drexel's Shelby CoHection This 1xciting coll1ction hes many 1dv 1nt1g11 unm1tc hed in th1 upholstery fi1ld, p1rl icul1rly wh1n it ;, f11· tur1d 1t 1el1 prices. SHELBY 'ADVANTAGES COMPLETE FABRIC LINE , • , ov1r JOO to choos1 from. SCOTCHGARD FABRIC PROTECTION ..• 111 f1btle1 1r1 Scotch91rded et no 1ddi· tional cost. ALL FINE t;>UALITY FAIRICS ••. th1 semi price on 1ny given pi1c1 of fur· nitur•. HAND CONSIRUCTION All ch1ir1 I 1of11 1r11 hind coostrucf1d from the fr.'m1 to 8 wey hind ti1d spring construe· t i on. Arm covir1 er• provld1d 1t no 1xtr1 coif. Skirt1 1r1 provid1d on m1ny pi1c1' et no 11ddition1! c.011. O>t1r I z diff•r1nt 1tyl11 of eh•irs, end 6 diff1r1nt 1 tyl1s of 1ofe1, I lo.,111et1, 111 1t r11duc1d pric11. SALE $380. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1727 WHtcllfl Dr., 64 2·2050 orEH 'RIDAT 'TIL ' t INTERIORS Profttsional lnt1rlor LAGUNA BEACH 011lgn1r• ~.;5 Norlh Coest Hwy. Av1i11ble-AIO-NSIO Ol'IN HIDAT "TIL ' 1'11011• T•ll flrff Mutt •f Oronfl Collt'Y l•0·126t 494~5ll 7 I I I 7 I . -. • - Today's Final San ~lemenie .(;apistrano , EDITION N.Y. Stoeks VOL 63, NO. 61 , ~ SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, MARCH 13, ·1970 TEN CENTS Old Tales of .Laguna, Capo Courts Described AS JUSTICE GARD~R SPEAKS, 4TH GRADIORS GATHER SNAILS At Niguel Courthouse Rites, Storit:s Out of School Badham Will Run Again ' For 71st Assembly Post By JACK BROBACK Of "" D•llY !'!lot 51111 Assemblyman Robert E. Badham (R· Newport Beach) this morning aflnounced he will seek re.election to the 71 st District post, but hinted strongly that he · will be a congressional candidate two years rrom nov.•. Badham stressed the importance of GOP control of redistricting which will be done by the party in power in 1971. After redistricting, Orange County is ex- pected to have six assembly seats. three state senatorial districts and three con- gressional districls, based on increased population. It is one of the new congressional seats lhal Badham hinted he may try for in J972. There has been speculation that Badham \Yould seek the congressional seat of the late James B, Utt for which State Senator John G, Schmitz has filed. Badham stressed today !hat "lhc st rength through solidarity \l•hich has been shown by the Republican party in this county is a model not only for this Little League Tryouts Slated Final tryout.~ will be held Salurday for both Laguna Beach Nationa l and Amer- ican Little League major circuit teams , Larry Hunt , National League president , reminded youn gsters today . ' Boys up to age 12 are eligible for team membership. Tryout s Saturday \v iii be held between !he hours of 9:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.n1. Candidates should bring their 011•n gloves and a $3 registrar ion fee .. National League tryouts will be held at El Morro School for boys living north of Thalia Strttl and northerly of Temple Hills Drive. American League tryouts are at Aliso School for boys living south of Thalia Street and southerly of Temple Jlills Drive. A.II boys not previously selected for a major league team must try oul Sat urday if they want to be selected for the cnming season, Hunt sa id. state but the entire nation." He added, "I feel my seniority and ac- complishments in Sacramento make me of more value at this time in representing my constituents there than any other CilUtSe that I could presently take." He went on to stress the redistricting situation and said "as an e1perienced HepubUcan officeholder it is my duty to do my part to be certain that fair and honest redistricting is accomplished." Ile said he had not entertained thoughts about running for Schmitz's seat as state senator "unless I intended to hold the post for some lime." He noted that he would be a junior senator in Sacramento with little in· fluence. St . Pat's Parade In Mission Viejo Has Everything Bands, marching units, floats and evetl sh amrocks falling from the sky will enUven the St. Patrick's Day Parade in fl.lission Viejo Tuesday , Actress Goldie Hawn of "Laugh In" fame has accepted an invitation to ride in the parade among other dignitaries in- cluding grand marshal Dick O'Neill, owner of Rancho Mission Viejo. The parade is scheduled to begin at 4 p.m. from Mission Viejo High Schdol. The sc hool's dirt parking lot will be lhe stag- ing area for the bands from San Clemente and fl.fi~sion Viejo high school~ and the U.S. Marine Corps. and for the 20 Ooats which wiU be entered by com- munity organizations. Other attractions will be a double decker London bus, 1 nian on a unicycle, the Newport Punting and Sculling Society and the Costa Mesa Police Color Guard. There will be 25 pots of gold for the kids and 10 adult prizts to be given away. Tiie pots of gold will contain various children's prizes. The .parade will head from La Paz Rd. down Chrisanta to the Mission Viejo Inn. Everyone is invited to march along. COMING MARCH 30 to the DAILY PILOT By RICHARD P. NAU. Of tfle Da!Py Piii! ll•lf Justice Robert Gard1.e1 of the Fourth District Court or Appeal \Vas delighted lo be at the Thursday d1..-d.ication of a new South Orange County courthouse. But then. as he p&inted out to a crowd of 300, "anyone y,·ho has to sh in beautiful downtown San Bernardino would be (!elighted to be here." The crowd laughed and continued to l.'.lugh at the whimsy of the shaggy-brow· ed jurlst whose appeUate court a~ pointment took him -from his beloved Newport Beach surfing and the Superior Court bench to a hlgher post. Borrowing a line rrom comedian \V. C. Fields, Gardner said hi! tombstone would read: "All things considered , I'd ralher be here uian In San Bernardino." With the n e w 28,000-square-foot courthouse an Impressive backdrop to the outdoor ceremony in Laguna Niguel, Gardner focused his comic talents on urly day Orange County Justice Coorb and their ''dislain for the niceties of the law." Justice Court judgeS v.·ere usually not lawyers but' handled many of the fUnc· lions now performed by municipal courts in populace areas. As a young deputy district attorney,_ Gardner said he never attempted to point out to the judge in San Juan Capi;;trano that it was Illegal . ..vhen 'he granted· divorces or sentenced men to prison - both prerogatives of the Sueprior Court. Gardner said he prosecuted two men who had (ought a gun duel in a walnut grove. A bullet had hit a waJnut tree and \\'alnut trees were expensive in t.tiose days. The judge sentenced both illegally to prlson at a preliminary hearing to bind them over to Superior, Court but suspend- f'<I the sentences and gave each five (See COURT, Pare I) SF Crippled by Strike Of Municipal Workers Girl Busted In Laguna . 'Cuff Theft A 16-year-old Westminster girl, releas- ed to her mother's custody after her ar· mt in Laguna Bu.ch °" a dru1 Charie Thursday, was re.arre!ttd and sent to J.uvenile Hall when i.t was discoveied she had made off with a pair of handcuffs rrom the police departmr:nt. Thi!: girl was taken into custody the first time when officers went to an apart- ment at 210 Cliff Drive with a warrant for the arrest or Gregory Mathew Gray, J9. Gray and another occupant of the apartment, Thomas Murray Thayer, 19, were booked on charges of possession or marijuana. Officers claimed they found seven "lids" of the drug in the apart· ment. Their girl companion also was taken lo the police station and apparently slipped out of her handcuffs while sitting waiting for officers to complete their report and can her family. The releasing officer. turning the girl over to her mother, assumed the ar- resting officer had removed t h e handcuffs when he brought the girl into the station, When it developed the handcuffs had vanished. officers returned to the Cliff Drive address, where the girl's mother had deposited her, and she produced the missing manacles from her purse. This time she was booked on a petty theft charge and turned over to Juvenile (Ste ARRESTS, l'age l) INSIDE TODAY FEATURED NEWS ALONG THE SOUTHERN ORANGE COAST e Cle11ie1ate Eyes tlae F11t11re · • San Clemente's planning comn1ission has taken a long, hard look at the years ahead and forwarded a new master plan proposal lo the City Council. Story Page 3. Lil eguard Suit Dra1vs Denial City's Work Slo'wed Vp By Walkout SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A municipal employes strike shut down the San Francisco Transit System today to the last cable car, crippled city health San Clemente city officials have filed an answer. deny-services aod closed some schools. ing allegations in a lawauit <by fired liJeguanl Sieve Unions representing 7,500 city blue-<01· Chorak. Story Page 3. !'-Jar. heallh and clerical worker• put up ,.. picket linr:s at 1 minute alter midnigh~ Otht:r Jabot union&, iacludfn& M.Unic.ipal Railway Drivers. some teachers, ind even aome doctors, refused to cross. • Horse.talk D11e at Capo They're going to be do ing a Jot ·Of horsing around down at the big Fiesta Rodeo. See Photo, Page 3. Cement Truck Overturns On Top of Laguna Auto Rounding a hillside corner in Laguna Beach early toda y, a loaded cement truck toppled onto its side and crushed a late model sports car parked outside its owner's home: There were no injuries, but firemen spent lhe morning at the scerie, washing down the roadway for gasoline spills while waiting for a tow rig to pull the giant truck upright. Laguna Beach police said a shifting load In the mi1er-truck apparenUy caus- ed the mishap as driver Don Dickson of Pacific Western Company attempt.e<I a downhill left turn from Oriole Drive onto Meadowlark Drive. Da vid A. Delo, 910 Meadowlark Drive, owner or tile bent sporlscar, a Jaguar, had left for work in Beverly Hills before the accident occurred at 7:29 a.m. His wife said he normaUY took his own car, but drove with a friend this morning. OAl\.Y l'ILOT !"Mii II~ ..... Sc~lli Streets were jammed with car3. The traffic backed up onto bridges acro.u San Francisco Bay, clogging inc om in i suburban commuter traffic. Tt\e strike affected most city se rvices except for police and fire departments. Some schools were closed. Garbage collections continued as that service is handled by pri vate firms in San Francisco. The city-operated airport continued normal service although janitors walked out and set up a pickeUine. San Francisco General Hospital, center of some or the most militant union demands was rut back to emergency.ooly service and a health department official , said "at least four-fifths" of lbt hospital's 1,800 workers failed to ahow up. The strike was called by four unions representing nurses, blue~llar hospital and city workers and clerks. City Attorney Thomas O'CoMor called the walkout Illegal and warned those tak· ing part they could be fired. As the Board or Supervisors and Mayor Joseph Alioto held a fruitless, 14-hour bargaining season with labor leaders in Alioto's orfice, picket line!I went up a minute after midnight at the city transit systr:m, San Francisco JnternaUonal Alrpor1 , museums, libraries, achool buildings and weltare offices. Srock Jllarkels NEW YORK (AP) -PriCes were broadly lower on the stock exchange !ale this afternoon in slack trading. Declines were outstripping advances by more than two to one. (Quotations Pages 20- 21 ). Orange Coast "'eather Generally mlld weather will prevail along the Orange Coast this weekend, although the \Veather Bureau warns or a Chance Of I brief Showery period Saturday ni ght.. Temper- atures will be Jn the low 70s, INSIDE TODAY Elevt'n states. with California lecd&11g the~ way, 11avt' Juffered more than holf of the countrv'• combat death! hr Vietnam. Pagt 10. l lt'll!t 11 IM!i111 lt C..lilW111J 1 Cll:tt:l"I u, 1 Cl.:•!l!IM )1.-J C.1111!;:1 ..,. cm:_,., tr Otllll Hf!k" I Oi,,.rctt II t•!llrtll "L~ 6 l111tf1U111Mftl ,,.,. "!Mf'C. ,. Mtrr.~ 1t M•r1i.t1 lltf!IMt II Mnln tr-• Jil\VllHll l'llMt ,. NtlS..'\~I "''" S ~ c. ...... , ' , • s1"'11 Pttttt •,. .,...,. .... " 51t<ll Mffktll '1 Tt!IYhllll )f TtitJ ltt1 ,,_. ""'~"''' . W-·· N ... 1).U '.. ' , """ \.tMl•r• lJ W.r .. NIWI ... ·-..... CEMENT MIX£R GOES PUTTY·PUTTY ALL OVER SPORTSCAR .AFTER FAILING TD MAKE T.URN No Ont Injured 11 Bl1'Truck Tips Onto Jaguif P"frkt:cf 1n Front-of ·Owner'1 Home ' Mtl"9i ' , . . I :? DAJL V PILOT Dowta the Mission . Trail Traf fie Lights Due for Capo SAN JUAN CAP ISTRANO -Traffic li«hts might soon be blink.Ing in down- to~·n San Juan Capistrano. The City Council asked the Director of Public \Yorks, T. J . Meadows to prettnt a J)lan !or the imtallalion of traffic sig· nah in four intersectloos at Wednes- day's meeting. Previous studJes have indicated a need for lights on the corners of Camino Cap. fstrano and Ortega Hwy., El Camino Rt1al and Ortega Hwy., Del Obispo St. and_Caplstrano and possibly Del Obispo and the Ortega Hwy. Priority areas were thought to be the two Ortega intersections at Camino Ca~ islrano and El Camino Real "'here a heavy pedestrian traffic created by school children and tourists flake cross· Jng the s~t hazardous. e Dog Training Set ~I JSSION VIEJO -\Vant to make bo\\•ser behave? Bring him to the dog obedience class starting ldonday. ~1arch 16 al the Recreation Center. John ~lartin of Martincrest Kennels Will instruct the IO week session. Classes "''!II be ~1onda;r evenings from 7 to a p.m. with a bye during Easter vacation. The fee is $20 per dog. Call the center at 837-4084 for more information. e Guitar Class Due ~flSSION VIEJO -Guitar ent husiasts . from wouJd·be flamenco artists to folk singing accompanists may enroll in a n~w class Monday March 16. Guitar lessons for alt ages and degrees of proficiency will be given by Bob Preston on Monday evenings at the Recreation Center. The fee will be $10 for members and $18 for non members. Call the recreation center al 837-4084 for an appointment. e Scuba Cl11b Formed LAKE FOREST -Residents who are Interested in scuba diving an invited to join a ne.w skin and scuba diving club now forming. The group hopes to feature qualilied speakers and films so that all phases of the. sport can be discussed. There al.so wi.IJ be spe.cl.al flekl trlpll. Jnterested persons ara-asked to call 1'1ike Phinney at the Beach and Tennis Club, 137-6100 or Chuck Jones at 830-4470. Beach Housewife Tells Kidnaping A 32·year-old Huntington B e. a ch housewife filed a kidnap report to San Clemente police Thursday e v en i n g , claiming she was forced at gunpoint to drive two men to the coast from a San Bernardino shopping center. Mrs. Glenda Lou Layton. of 16531 Rewland Street, told officers two slender men were waiting in her car at the shop· ping center and when she arrived they pulled a pistol and made h.er drive to the coast. Along the way, she told ofticers, one man made her stop while he purchased an unidentified bu ndle of goods. The matter was turned over to Orange County Sheriff's investigators because the drop.off took place, the woman alleg- ed, in county territory near the old Capistrano Beach Club. Sheriff 's investigators this morning said the woman and her husband did not \1·ant to press chuges in the asserted ab- duction. DAILY PILOT • Ntw,.rt a.-h L .. 1110 IHclll C•tll Mne H111th19tt1 IHclt fHlttoll Yonty Sn C'-"t11 Cit.ANG!! COAST PU&LIS HING tOMPAN"t ltob11t N. W11d P,_IOftll 1!1d PvtlllJ.Mt J1ck R. Curley Vic.1 Prnidr"t •I'd Gtnt'rtl Ml~IOtt Tholft11 K1t•il EllllDI' Tholfttt A, M1"phln1 ,,.,.111glng l!t!lol' RicJ.11d P. Nill Sou!l1 Or11191 County Edlror o ..... (Dtll ,..,...! SID Wttl Illy $trtrl NIWllOtl &uctl~ "" W~1• 81lt>o.> Soul ..... Llllllllll 8MCll' "2 l'-.1 A..- HU!'lll"9IDl'I 89'1(.Jt: 1n1s &ttcfl aou~"''' S.n Clemenlt! XII Hlll'l!'I El C1m l11t 111 .. 1 __ ,ri = DAIL 'I' '!LOT. wlflil 'M'llcfil II ~ ltM N._Praa. Jt, ~llthld di~ UCifft S.- ll1y In ...,.., ..... 11-.. fW l.afWll l et(fl. N~ te.crl. GWlt M-. Hwll""1'fl lltoKl'I an11 F-Olll'lttlrl v1rwy, •lonl wttti twit r99ierlll 91f!llO!ol. Or•not (Motl Put11i...lnl c~ prtntlnlr ""'' .,. '' nu w.tt e11t1N l"'d.. H.....,. kedl. ,,.. 1JI Wftl t1r SI'"'· C." !Ml•. T.t..,._ rn41 ._.2.,.121 Clmafn.4 Aftmttl .. '42·1,71 S.. Cl~ AU o.,orfllM'ltt: Tet.phM 4fJ:-4421 Cooy•ltfll, 1'71, Ort... (NII .,,,.ll&ltlnt c~,. No .,.__ tflll'ltt. Utvtff'ttllM. M IHlf'VI Mltll' DI' -.1""'11~1 l'ttttlrl IN'f' tit tllll'Oll~.. w!INllt lpMlll ,.,.. 1¥1l1110r1 Ill \'Oll'tfWll --· 'f«lnel e11n cou.,. Nii! '' H--1 hHfl 9"CI C...11 Mt11, C1lllorf!l11 l"*Ktlpllt11 111 t'""' u.oa ....,,m1y1 Dy ,,.,.u n.JCI """''"'"' lftHll•rv fltrlM•'-"· n.oo ,_1111Y. Priorities • lnOemente Detailed A list of capl!al Improvement! for the City of San Clemente detailing ex. penditures of more than $5.7 million over a live yea r perlod, ls being: scanned this ~'eek. by planning commissioners, who will ultimately set a priorlty list. Be:sides $1.4 milll~ needed for storm drains and $1.04 million for water pro- jects, the stack. of improvement requests includes one for $250,000 to rebutld lhe tire-damaged Community Clubhouse. The improvement suggestions, dra!ted for budget studies each year, includes all phases of city operation. including pro- posals to expand the fire department wipt a new headquarters, enlarge police facilities and the civic center offices, e:1· pand the municipal pier to bold a major restaurant and scores of other city- fi nanced improvement jobs. Planning commissioners will begin a series of study sessions on the list, in· eluding meetings with department heads requesting the improvements. The commission, on advice of the City Council, is expected to set priorities not on the dollar value or each project, but instead on the relative needs of each pro· posal. Once the priority list Is compiled, the council will decide which projects will be completed first. The most notable capital improvement requests and their approximate cost in· elude: · STORM DRAINS -$279,450 for work in Trafalgar Canyon from west of El Camino Real to the railroad tr<!cks ; $207.000 for Avenida Califia from San Clemente. Inn to the beach; Les Bauti!mos Lane from goll course: to beach at a cost or $312,984; $186,300 fo r west Avenida de los Lobos Marinos from Via de Frente to the beach. The grand total is $1,492,861. WATER -$190,000 for a 2.3-milllon· gallon underground reservoir made of concrete In a canyon north of Presidio and east of civic center to eliminate pro- jec.ted storage deliciencies , a three- quarter-mlllion-gallon reser;oir of con· crete above ground In a canyon east of La Cuesta, and construction of doiens of mains for a grand total of $1,048,t40. PARKS -Leslie Park at Calle de los Alamos and Calle Rosa, $15,000; San Luis Rey Park on San Luis Rey and Avenlda Commereio, '37,0!>0 ; Bonita Canyon Park, $45,000 ; Presidio Park near Catholic Church and civic center, $60,000; Socorro Park near SocoJTo and freeway, $60,000; Linda Lane Park, $25,000. PIER IMPROVEMENTS Replacement of about 3S pilings and sway bars, $25,000; modification of pie r en- trance, $60,000: pier expansion (45 feet longer and 24 fee t wider at the end ~or more fishing room and a major restaurant) $109,500. BEACHES -Improvement of IO.feet pedestrian acce.u from Calle de los Alamos to beach, $20.000 ; pedestrian ac· cess at Mariposa·Escalones, $3 ,000. STREETS -$165,000 for lighting in the golf course area, Hillcrest, bowl area, Riviera and Shore Colony tracts: 138,000 for traffic signals at Barcelona, Pico and El Port.al where they meet El Camino Real; $512,000 for work on more than a dozen street areas, including building Avenido Pico into a main traffic artery serving Reeves Ranch and industrial areas of the city \\'ith a cost of $129,980.' FIRE -A new, $244 ,000 headquarters fire station, either in the city equipment yard number one or on surplus freeway property near Avenida. Presidio. Total land area would be a half.acre wlth a 7 ,000-square-foot building. POLICE -Expanding police depart· ment into vacated fire department area (which would be empty I! new head· quarters were built) at a cost of $172,206, \vhich would include e1pandlng almost every phase of police operation, including security areas, records rooms, in- tenogation rooms, photographic labs and offict space for chief, detecUves and wat· ch commanders. CIVIC CENTER -An L-shaped ad- dition to the existing level of the center to .adjoin the present building and planning oUlces, containing about 8,000 square fee.t costing a total or $273,000. Departments of building, planning and engineering would 4)CCUpy the new addition and city cle:rk. finance and administration would shirt into areas left vacant. From Page l ARRESTS ... llall tor lack of parental control. In another Thursday narcotics arrest. a 17-year~ld girl from Vista was picked up at l:U p.m. at Cleo Slrett and S. Coast Highway, booktd first as a runaway and later on a charge of possession of LSD with intent to !ell, Seeltlng to identify the girl, who rt!used at first to give her name, police found 19 .assorted tablets in her pc>ssf!SSlon. She was idenUrJed as a runaway from Vlsta and turned over to her partnts io •wall a hearing. _ At 10:$5 p.m. Thursde.y, busy Laguna narcotics officers arrested a S a n Clemente man \\'ho, they claim, threw a plastic bag of marijuana oot of the vl'ln· doW of hi! car as they approached. Albert Cockrill ~fcCulre Jr., 22, or 2707 CALie Commcrclo, San Clemente, ~·as booked on a cht1rge of possuslon or mart- juana when content.I of lhe bag had bet11 cbocll<d. {. DA ILY PILOT U1fl P~tlt Mesa Leader. Seeks Allen Board Seat · Non1lnalion papers ror lhe multl-can· didale campaign aga insl Allon E. Allen, !iHh district representati ve on the Orange C-Ounty Board of Supervisors, \\'ere taken out by another man Thurs· day. Costa ti1esa Vice Mayor Robert ~f . Wilson said he expects lo file the documents with Coun!y Clerk \Villiam !::. St John within a week . Wilson 's action camt on the heels of the disclosure Wednesday that a veiled. but weJl.financed recall effort against Allen has apparently fallen -short in Its required ·pelltion signatures. The vice ma'yor and long·time llarbor Area civic leader announced his own in· tentions after the funeral of Congressman James 8 . Ult last Wednesday. SUPERVISOR ALLEN RECOUNTS ORANGE COUNTY'S GROWTH IN SHADOW OF NEW COURTHOUSE Outdoor Dtdication at New Laguna Niguel Facility Marki Change In South County He had been considered as a possible contender for Utt 's seat in the House <lf Representatives following the veteran legislator's fatal March 1 heart attack. \Vilson waited until returning from a National League of Cities conference In the nation's capitol to obtain his papers for the supervisorial race. From Page 1 COURT • • • years probation and thereafter they behaved. Once, said Gardner, the justice court found both the defendant in a disturbance case and the prosecution witness guilty of disturbing the peace. Gardner said his first bench ap- pointment was a sidewalk outside the l:apistrano Justice Court where on Thursdays he handled minor matters while the judge inside handled divorces probates, felonies and other matter~ normally des~ined for Superior Court. Justice Gardner said there were no ap· peals from his sidewalk courtroom since there was no record kept to appeal from. Speaking of Laguna's late and \\'ell known Judge C. C. "Gavy" Cravath Ga~dner said the judge sent a drunk t~ jail once without a triaL When the drunk protested, the judge said, "I kno1v you were drunk and you know you were drunk so shut up and go to jail." Another defendant who asked lor an at· tomey was told, said Gardner, "You ask for an attorney one more time and I'm going to bang your bead against the wall." Gardner praised the Orange Courity Board of Supervisors who he sa id were a hard~orking and abused set of people but who J.ti a population explosion had always somehow provided the courtroorps. He called the county regional center a great tribute to their foresight, sagacity and courage (because of taxes). The jurist said in a time when the social fabric of the country is torn by change. the role of the courts in walkin~ a thin line between individual righls and rights of the state is increasingly im· portant. There are two Important courts In the state, said tb'e dedication spea ker , the State Supreme Court and the municipal courts which are the courts of the people. The new municipal court facility, he said, will provide a place where people can settle their dUferences in an at· mosphere of dignity and restraint. Tattooed Victirn Fortnd Murdered In Huntingwn By RUDI NIEDZl&LSKI 01 Ill• D•ll'y Plitt 11111 A heavily.tattooed man whose corp:i;e bore 16 decorations, including a skull-and· crossbones and the I u c k y shamrock became Huntington Beach's second murder victim in 24 hours when his body was found beside a road Thursday night. He was identified as Thomas Cannine Astorina, 25, of Anaheim, and a doien detectives today were seeking clues to the slayer who shot him once in the sto mach. Astorina, arrested Feb. 24 and freed on his own recognizance pending a reckless driving hearing, was found lylng beside Edinger Avenue near Sunset Aquatic Park. Officers sent after a woman who didn't give her name reported a drunk passed out in the road about 7 p.m. found the victim with an expended .22 caliber cartridge case lyin11 nearby. DresseC.: in blue jeans, a white 'l' ·shirt, blue chambray work shirt and moccasins, the body was lying face down In the dirt. Investigators have Jogged the . case as a murder. but have not named any suspects and were combing the marshy surrounding area today ror any additional clues. Astorina was originally classified as a 1'John Doe" victim because he had l"r· rone.ous idenUUcatlon with him, police said. At J :50 a.m. thi! morning his klen- tiflcalion was established through a finge:rj)rlnt check with the Sacramento Central Identification bureau. OfUce.rs Mid later lhnt Identification cards found In the dead man 's wallet were stolen from an automobile In Santa Ana. ll:1ntlngton Beach police records show that Astorln3 was jailed Feb. 24 on charges of auto theft and possession of stolen documents . Uc was arraigilcd only 011 <i reckless driving cht1rgc. however, and was out on his own recognlsance sit the time I.he shooting occured, 1ccordJn& to pollce.. Swelling County Populace Needs Courts, Says Allen "Now that I've gotten \Yashington out or my system. I think a man "'ot.ild be crazy to run for Congress," he declared. So far, Supervisor-Allen is tbe only can: didate to file papers and aoure his name a place on the June eltcUon ballot, but several men intend to run. They include Cris C. Cris of Huntinglon Beach, Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach and reca!J advocate Anthon7 J. Taran· Uno, of San Clemente. For each 65,000 new arivals in ex- ploding Orange County, its supervisors must furnish a new Superior Court and in 1964 they found themselves fresh out of old churches to house the courts. Thus spoke Alton Allen, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, Thurs· day as he conducted the dedication of a ne1v courthouse, this one for municipal courts. The new facility built for about $885,000 is the first or three such court build ings al the South Orange County Regional Civic Center in Laguna Niguel. There eventually will be a six: or seven·story county office building providing county se rvices locally. The entire complex will be about a SIO million package. On a percentage basis, said Allen. Orange County is the fastest growing county in the U.S. It is exceeded in numerical growth only by Los Angeles County. Of the 3,000 counties in the U.S., said Allen , only nine have a greater population 11nd Orange CoUnty's 1.4 million plus persons is greater than 10 of the States. Since the census of 1960, 700,000 persons hnve moved here. For a time, said Allen. supervisors housed the courts Jn old churches and other old buildings. Then they ran out of churches. A new courthouse was built in Santa Ana to ser;e the county's needs until 1985. It cost $14 million and the interest rate was only 4.7 percent. Today. said the supervisor, it would cost cioser to $20 million. Prisoners were sleeping on the floor in a county jail built for 250 in 1924 and ac- c.:ommodating 500. A new jail was built on a three-year pay as you go basis by lhe board. It will accommodate county needs until 1985. With 917,000 registered vehiclts in Orange County, sald the speaker, roads have been constructed at the rate of 95- feet per hour, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year for lhe past eight yea rs. Regional municipal court racilities alre~dy.,e21'.i!l at Westminster and Fullerton. Allen introduced Judge F ra n k Domenichl,ni, presiding judge of the new fa cility, and senior Judge Richard Hamilton. Other guests Included Brig. Gen. Henry Hise, commander of El Toro Marine Air Station, Sheriff James Musick, Coun- ty Administrator Robert T h o m a s , District Attorney Ce c i I Hicks, County Supervisors Robert W. Battin, William J. Phillips, William H. Hirstein and fonner Supervisor Cye 1'f. Featherly and mayors of Laguna Beach, San Clemente and San Juan Capistrano. Slin1 and Trim Sessions Slated Care lo return to those svelte teenage curves or yesteryear , ladies? A series of weekly "sllm and trim'' sessions for \vomen are under way from 7 to 9 p.m. ri1ondays al the San Clemente High School gymnasium. All \\'Omen of the area are welcome to take part in the weekly acUvlties sponsored by the school district's recrea· lion program and su pervised by ritrs. Charlene Shepard. Exercises and group activities are highlighted each week . Optometrists In Laguna Plan Aid to Mexicans Dr. Leon Axelrod of Laguna Beach. general chairman of the Lions Project LOOK (Lion Optometrists Orange Koun- ty ) is preparing for the optomet~ists' fifth annual trek to Ensenada, ~1exico. to aid visually needy children of the area. The day·long projtct on April 4 is jointly sponsored by the Orange County Optometric Society and its woman·s aux· iliary, the Lions clubs of participating doctors, the Ensenada Lions Club and its auxiliary and the Ensenada Board of Heal th . Eiich year, a group of 15 county op- tometrists, \l'ho pay their ow.1 expenses, visit the Baja California city to test lhe vision of needy children, mostl y brought in from institutions in the area, and prescribe glasses as needed. County Lions clubs pay for the grindinii: of lenses at local optical labs and CC(''i members supply the fran1es. A mr.r.th after the clinic, a smalle r group of tloc· tors and their wives deli ver and lit ihe glasses to the young patients. ln the past four years. Project LOOK has examined the sight of 500 children, supplied glasses to 250 and referred more than 40 for medical treatment and surgery. Or. Axelrod, originator of the project, is assisted by Dr. Marlin Dales of Costa Mesa, vice chairman and clinic director, MARCH UPHOLSTEP..Y SALE BY DREXEL Featurin9 Drexel'5 Shelby Collection Thil •xciti n9 coll ection his m1ny 1dvant19as unm atthed in th e upholstery fiel d, particul t rly when it is fe•· tured •* s1le prices. SHELBY ADVANTAGES COMPLETE FABRIC LINE ALL FINE QUALITY FAIRIC:S ••• ov•r 300 to choo•• from . SC:OTC:HGARD F.AIRIC PROTECTION t dcfj • ••• tht it mt pritt on 1ny giv1n pi•c• of fur• nitur•. • • • 111 f•brics ire St otch91rded 1+ no tion1I cost. HAND C:ONSTRUC:TION All cht irs & sof•s t re ht nd construcftd from th• fr1m1 to 8 w1y hand tied sprin91 consfrul;• ti on. SALE $380. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE NEWPORT BEACH 1727 WHltllff Dr., 642-2050 OPIN fR IDA't 'Tll f INTERIORS Proressionel lnt•rior . LACUN A BEACH De1lgn1rt ;.:s North Coast Hwy. 494-6551 Av1ilabl.-AID-NSID OPlN fRIOAY 'Tll ' PlloRt Ttll ftoe Mi tt If Orontt Co~ntf 140-1 2,l , • • • \ . ' , . • \ • ' • • I " I WINDOW ON BAY -Or.ange <:oasl College crew· men prepare to launch a racing sh'e1J at the new < .: Intercollegiate Sailin~ and Rowing Ce mer which : • ·will ~e formally dedicated Sunday. ·The center -' . ,··. ~· . ' • • • . . which provides a view of the bay from Coast High- way -will be the headquarters for sailing craft of several colleges and universities. ---,..... ~.-. .-( ...... • -• ;t Friday, Match 13, 1'70 DAILY ~!LOT Jp Sailing ~enter All Ready 'Window 01t Bay' Serves So.utlila1uJ.-Colleges ' By ALMON LOOKABEY .... ~ •.. .., NeYfP()rt's "wlpdow on the bay".' an jntercolh!giate sailing and rowing center will be ,dedicated Sunday at t Jl.m. The center is designed to serve not only Southland col· Jeges and Wliversities but the public as \ve_ll. . Following the dedication ceremonies two crew races will be held In Wdo ·Channel. Another featu're will be the start of the Shields Class -an intercollegiate sailing sloop - wblch will also be part o.C Newport Harbor Yacht Club 's Gold Cup Regatta. • The new sailing and rowing base is-on the site of the old Orange Coast College crew base. The property now has an ientrely different look wlth more face-lifting to come. bULKHEADED nel. The boathouse \\'ill be moved to this end of the pro- perty so that rowing shells. may be carried directly down a ramp to the launching dock. along Coast HJghway, which js now tined with commerclal and apartment buildings. Tbe expansion and renova- tion of the property bas been a jolnt project of Orange Coast College, UC Irvine, USC, Stan· ford, Claremont-Mudd and C-allfornia State COiiege at Fullerton: OCC HAS LEASE OCC has a lease with Orange County for the pro· perty and has provided the push to develop the properly so that more students and area citizenS could enjoy it. \Vhen the project is com- pleted, all of the above schools wiU keep their sailing craft .at ·the site, making it a truly in· tercollegiate yachting center. cat State Fullerton one. Jn ad- dition, approximately 1 O Flying Jr. di"nghies will be kept there. OCC will be the only school keeping racing shells in the boathouse. SAILING LESSONS The City of Ne"1port Beach will offer summer sailing lessons from the site, and lhe Red Cross will ofter water safety courses. In addition . OCC will conduct navigation classes there. The dedication will b e performed by Dr. Robert B. Moore. president of OCC. Robert M. Allan Jr., of Nt:wport Beach, a member of the U.S. Olympic Sailing Corn-. mlttee will speak, as will Richard Sweet, UC J sailing coach. . ' : .. .. { : '. •• . . . Top Sailing T earns to Seek Valued Blazer During Meet Ever Seen Ro1mdBoat? Here's One The property has been bulkheaded and filled out into the channel -almost doubting the size of the site. At the west end of the property, an ·arm now estends out into the chan- 'nle entire property will be lowered by from four to six feet so that motorists passing by will have an unobstructed view of the bay. The view will be the only one remaining Rules of the Roa1I Cornelius ShJelds of Chris 1Craft Corp has donated 3G-foot Shields racing sloops to many schools on the West Coast to help promote intercollegiate racing. UCJ will keep three Shields at the site, USC will have two, OCC two, Stanford one, Claremont-Mudd one and Boating Test Set Sunday Allan has been iostrumenta1 In securing the ·shields Clas.<1 sloops for western colleges through his friendship with Shields. Allan is the foremost promoter of college sailing on the West Coasl His SON. Ski1> and Scott, have been outstan• ding collegiate sailors -Skip at Stanford and Scott at USC. THINK EASTER l'ttternational sailing's most the greatest number of vie- • •. prized bit of h~birdashery -t.ories is the champion. ·~ ' the Congressional CUp's tradi-Insuring that the man to be Uonal champion'.s crimson presented the crimso'11 sportS blazer -and all the skill, jacket and Congressional Cup \ ~: planning and toil it represents champion's crest at the ,., • , will be at stake when Long awards banquet S a t u r d a y ~ ~..:.Beach Yacht Club hosts the night will have won through : -evenl for the sixth time next skill ¥<' through his crew's : ·.-Thursday., . energy and technique rather ; : The series was founded in than bY the speed of hi1 boat, : : 1965 by act of the United the 10 skJppers will be sailing States Congress as, m essence, virtually idenur.a1 craft - I "World Series or Sailing," $55,000-plu~. 50-foot Columbia and its format of nine sets or 50 sloops. • • • ' boat-again.st-boat match rac~s A pool of 12 privately-owned (each of IO leading skip~rs Columbia 50's i n c I u d I n g from all over North America Columbia Yacht Co. president 1 • meeting each other skipper for Dick Valdes' own Escudero of ~ --~n overall total of 45 in-the host LBYC, has been pro- 1 .... ::-dividual combats) has fulfilled vided , and skippers will draw 1 that objective in ii~ five past , for thEl!D by lot as they arrive 7ears of sailing. The man witb "for a pre-series , skippers' 3 HOURS ONLY! snaAI. PURCHASE AND DISCONTINUED 1969 DHIGNS • llmltecl quantities. • first come, first served • sony, no mall orphoM orclen fot this event • jnstan.d free • Use your Broadway charge. f. I. SAU, llD QUAUTY• ...... COll>lt TAX IACH ..,.,, IUDGfT wm 11.ACIC ,.., •••• .... ,, tc:OHOMY SILVfl: WHITE "' l4.ll .S50·1:J nrNJUM" IMPEl\Al l lACIC 1.71 14.11 10().13 fll:ST UNE* rown tuCIC 1.96 lS.11 '"'"' PIEMIUM" GOlOEN WHITE 1.90 19.11 695-1-4 fl:EMIUM" GOlDEN WHITE 1,94 19.11 070-14 WIDE OVAL SW70 WH1TE/lED ,,, 22.11 735·1• Pl:EMIUM" IMPEllAl llACK , ... 1f.ll 735-14 nEMIUM" GOlOEN WHITE , ... 20.11 775-1, llJDGET SAfm WHITE 1.97 14.11 775-14 Pla.llUM" IMPEllAL llACIC 2.17 1.s.11 775-1-4 PlfMlUM.0 GOLDEN WH•E 2.17 22.11 fl70-1' IADIAL SENATOI WHIT!/IEO ,,, 21.11 125·1' IVDG<T SAfITT WHIR 2.17 14.11 125-1• nEMIUM" IMPfllAl llACl ·2.33 17.11 125·1' PlfMIUM" GOU>B< WHITE ,,, 23.11 Gl71).1-4 aAOIAt SENATl)t! WHITE/IEO 2.19 30.11 j '55.14 PlfMIUM" IMPEllAL llACK ,,, II.II 155-1' PlfMIUM0 GOLDEN WHITE 2'3 24.11 I HIJ'0.1-4 IADIAl SENA.TOI WHITf/IED 3.20 32.11 I 11.s.15 IUDGET SAfm WHITE 2 ... 14.11 I 775-lS Pl:fMIUM• IMPEllAl II.ACK 2.19 16.11 l 77.S.15 PIEMIUM' GOLDEN WHITE 2.19 22.11 WIDE OVAL s.w. 70 WH1T£/tfD 2.61 24.11 fl70.IS aADIAl SENA.TOI: WHIT!/IEO 2.12 21.11 115-1.S ECONOMY $1lVEl WHITE 2.3' 1•.11 11$-15 PIEMIUM• IMl'lllAL l lACK 2.35 17.11 115-1.S PIE/l\IUM" GOLDEN WHITl 2.35 2:1.11 GIT0-1.S IA.DIAL SENA.TOI WHITE/I E> 2.93 30.11 MS.IS Plf/l\IUM" IMPEl:IAL llAO:: "'' 11.11 MS.IS PIEMIUM" GOU>!H WHIT! ,,, 24.SI HV0-15 IA DI Al SENA.TOI WHrn/IED 3.29 32.11 .... ,, fllS1' LINE* POWEi llACIC 2.17 -''·'' .... ,, PIEMlUM* GOLDEN WlOTE 2.17 2•.11 ll10-1.S l:AOIAl SENATOI: WHltE/l:EO 3.S? 36.11 •l'llMIUM AND fl~ST lfNE Al'E OUI OE$1GNATIOHS, ~10 rN· DUSTIY WIO!: STANDA,OS fX!ST f01 'RfMIUM AND ftRST UNI Tll:fS. •AtCOf'I Tll£ OU,,.llrt. 10 ... 0 H,,.z ... to ... HO WfA• OUT 01/At ... 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"" ........ .... w •lllfle ...... et ti-.,, ... i...i ... 1, ,1 •• -~lol .._ ,,. ... ........ ...... -Mii,-..... ,..,,. M 1rwo1-~ 'W...o.tAll-W.....o.tM-• ..... ,., ... "",. »JO·-"'· ~ Jl44 """""' u ... o _,"' '"'· ~ ' '··~~R.CJ~WA.Y .; ~~ ' N!WPOAT "l tACH ..... 47 FA'SH10N lSLAND -6-44.llfl liUNT}N&TON IEACH -.1111 EDINGER AVENUE-tt2~JJJI meeting Wednesday morning. Sets of identical sails and the day·by·day pairing:; also will be assigned by luck .of the draw. The rest or the day Wed- nesday will be set aside for rigging and practice over the five-mile windward-leeward twice 'around course outside Long Besch Harbor, and com- petition will begin Thu.rsday morning about 11 :30 a.m. Three sets of ·1 i v e simultaneous Jl!alches a r e scheduled daily through Satur· day, with Sunday to be used in the event of poor wealher any or the scheduled sailing days . A huge spectator fleet is ex- pected. each' day, and LBYC members have invited the public to share the spectacle and excitement. There'll be a signup at the club each morn- ing at 10. space on a first- come, first·se.rvc basts as avallab1e. and guests are ask· ed to wear rubber-soled shoes and bring their own lunches. Competitively. the I 9 7 0 series present s some f a s c i n a t i n g possibilities. There's extensive in- ternational and national ex· perience in the persons of, for ei1:ampJe, famed sailmaker-, skipper Ted Hood, 42, of the New York: YC and Marblehead, ?.fass .. and Ted Turner, 31, of Atlanta YC. There 's also a pair or ex- perienced, agile and ambitious youngsters lo be co.1sidered in Southern Californians Argyle Campbell of Balboa Y C (Newport Beach), 21. and Buzz Boettcher of California YC of Marina de! Rey. 19, who 11recociously earned a tie for Ever seen a round boal ? It's a fun boat for pultering around a harbor, duck hunting or other conventional uses for a small boat Measuring eight feel in any direction, it'll be on display in H. Werner Buck's Westerr. National Boal and Marine Show opening at 7 P.M. today at the Convention Center in Anaheim. Doors open at 12 noon on the weekend, 2 P .~f. other weekdays. The round boat is built by Fun Products of Hawaii Lid., sells for $69~. - It'll take six people com· fortably, is made of fiberglass with a plexiglass bottom . It may be equipped with a small motor or sail. A top. supported by three bars and a center pole, is available. second with a line 6-3 record 1n la st. .Marc.h's M:ries. Hood and Turner earned in- vitations to the event through lheir many successes i n dinghy class racing, big boat sailing and blue water . vic- tories. Campbell (a two-lime intercollegiate All Amerjcan . rrom . the University ; o f Southern California) and.Bjlet- tcher earned their berths by skippering crews of equally youthful sailors to victories in t'vo sets of fiercely·sailed local area eliminaUons. Campbell's final elimination sailoff was par tic u I a r ly noteworthy. A5 Newport area salloff victor. he was matched against San Diego's represen- tative -Olympic Games St:::r class gold medalist Loweli North, 1968 North American Yachtsman of the ye a r. How well do you know the lions. Tbe show also tests Guard Auxiliary In their nautical Rules o( the Road and knov.•Jedge of common naviga. education classes. other safe boating przctices~ Uonal buoys, signal flags and After the NBC telecast, the You'll get a chance to find pennants, and dangerous "National Boating Test" will boating and waterskling prac-be available for g e n e r a I out Sunday at l :30 p.m. when tices. distribution . to clubs, civic the NBC Television Network AU questions in the "Na-organizations, schools and pre::;ents "'The Nation a I tional Boating Test" are based other groups jnterested in Boating Test ." on Charles Chapman 's boating safety from the Produced by the Johnson "Piloting, Seamanship and Johnson Motors film library at Small Boat Handling", the Solano Studfos, P.O. Box 1068, ?.1otors Co. of Waukegan, Ill., standard text used by the Naples, Fla. There wlll be no the program represents the u n i t e d S t at e s P o w e r charge other than return THINK Wnlc11U Pi.ii fir11t time a network special Squadrons and lhe Coasl postage ,1•1n be directed exclusively to ...::;;~~:::=:~:::=:~~~~=~~~· ::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:~=-' boating fans. Moreover, the1 nature of the show makes it a giant step forward in boating safety education. The half.hour color special will be hosted by TV per!orialily Ed H e r I l h y , himsell a knowledgeable boat· man. Herlihy presents 20 piloting and safety practice questions which every boat owner will face sooner or later if he leaves the security of his mooring. Viewers will participate ln the show by identifying the safe boating practice or rule required to meet the situation. In some cases, vie\vers are asked to identify the unsafe practice illustrated. At the. end of the test, a rating scale is offered for participants to measure their knowledge -or lack of it. Starts T onight-8 p.m.! PACIFIC INDOOR aa1 AMERICA'S BEST FAMILY ENTUTAINIENT LONG BEACH ARENA MARCH 13-14·15 Fri. t ,.111.: S.I. 2 & I '"'; Sui. 2 & 6 '"'' SJ.II tf1t1 $J.OO. 16 yrs & •t14er 1/1 '"'' •II perfl. St yrs & '"' 1/1 ,,1,, S.t. M•t. TICl(ITS: L ... leecll A,_.; W•tllch'• Mn:c City Sloret: All Mut...i Tl'tllt A1111el11, Co"'' ,1Tlclet 11td Tldiltt911 01rt,11, Although only a pencil and I _;:::=:=:~ p~per are. necessary t ol- partlcipate in the tesl , official test answer ronns a r e available from Johnson Motors or its dealers. Typical sit uations, IJ. lustrated from a helmsman's viewpoint are : Meeting another boat head-on, boats approaching from the left and right. and overtaking situa· FEATURIN& THE NEW COOL BRAKE T.M. OPENS 7 P.M. TONIGHT tf.-k.J~r.J'~presenls EVERYTHING FROM DINGHIES TO LUXURY SAILBOATS & OCEAN CRUISERS! REGULAR * POWER * ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••• • 2nd ANNUAL : WESTERN NATIONAL .• • ~· •• •• '• • • • • • • • • .• •• • • UTHE KJNG''- $300,000 LUXUAIOUl IO' CHRIS CR An "THE QUEEN"- HER ....,HTY COLUMllA ... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • PLUS ACCESSORIES l EDUCATIONAL DISPLAYS I : ~111" '-Rfl· .• OPENS 7 P.M • TONIGHT OR DISC! RELINED ON ANY CAR! Foreign or O.me1tic: !l!Big Bra~e DISCOUNT ON COOL BRAKES Valid with this coupon only. THE NEW COOL BAA.KE, EXCLUSIVE J.l BIG BRAXEI :~ COOL BRAKE lftlllM-. tlnl'~ AND NEW METAL IRAKE SHOES , , . (riot r1b11lltl). Ntw Cool llr•kl• ''' 11p•c.ltllJ d .... te : "•top yo11 cold," arilll ••end ftetory 1t1nd1rd1 for n•w u.... W• 1u•r1nl41 Cool Ink• for 31 rnonth1 or 38,000 ftlllt1, whlclt.\'1rcom•1 flrtt, (Thlt I• not 1 pro-11111d 9111,..,....I) At BIG BRAKE w. •d/1111 ytiut brtkte FREE for tn. nf9 • ...... •' your ctr. Doft't ~' w...ff, M ....... wldl •. COOL BIW([. COSTA MISA 1111 Herkr lh'i', 17141 149-4022 IJ111I South ef S1" 01190 Frwy,I Op1ri fw••· I S11nd1y HUNTINGTON llACH 16091 lff<h IJ\'4, 1114r 141.0011 !Ont 81ocll South of Se" Oi190 Frwy.J. •AIDIN •IOVI lllll lroHHl'lt St • 1714) .,, •• .,11 !One llo'~ North of G1rcl1n &ro\'t Frw y.) SANTA ANA 6t6 Wet 17rlrl Sf, 17141 tll·llJ1 W1 lio•01 lhnl.,11tt1l«t•d. U,11t1r Cb.Irv., ·1 11101t o1t10.p.., u••n t•rtll. 01 "'" ""' !1•u:f1r, f11Jl.f.1' •l!fd~\ ,,,,\ \•~·"'\~\\\_\ , .• ,,:.1 '' •Cs10 oJ BIG BRAKE. urll c'4ol 110lcf.1" • -· ' • SC OAll'( PILOT Friday's Oosin g Prices-Complete New York Stoek Exchange List I"= " " 1r I ..0 '1ru;:s:D •• I Al;~n fO VII 11<6! •I 8 K l.JG I ! (In to '~"!~ 11 111'1 XI I J\em .j(J " tvl to ~~ t1tt .~ $! DU S f1t Dfl 25 'I G~• -.1!1 ~. '"'' '. llGYPS l 0} 11 ""1111 11Jnd pl '° '""° pll JJ tf~fld IJt :,s~~f~0 ;: "'' S!1n<I IJ "lt!lttrch Ml ~•:: ·;~. 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H f•-11 SJ Jr, -•1 r 55 -21-II !S -'• ' 'l u· ='.: i 'l JJ~ -"' t·1 $~ _, t 2111• -l'-' ,. s.i.. Htl ,--------------, l"ft.l "lflL••tltMC~t- :)60 u l• •! H~ ff: 1 ""' ,,. 21 1)\4 I I -UV- ..... "" 111111 I Hip L .. t• .. Cl! .. .. Q1 ... 1.. ui -u >n r,u+I 1 U I _, I lOJ 1 Olli 1)\ H 111 "11 W1 •n-'~ 11 11•~ 1• a J~ »J d"ll Ult • -,, 13 ltltl'I oi -I +I~• J if\.I l!v, ~=I I jj-> SJ~, J'I~ + • lt t o '" n o il.. •l!ol3ll-I 1 !l'I' XI \ ·~h-\ t !•'• • I -1t ,, 1~ • H 1t~t ••ll~t•.11 • I «,ii 40to -~ • • 91•' ., •• ~ lt t.111.o St to-l• + 1 J 14 ,,, ~lli -\1 iJ n~ ii. ,.:: =\. SJ JO JI + Sl lo'•ll + l ,. " "'' , ,,, '" i.i.-.-. '6 7! ,,,, 'lNt -•• ll II ... 11 11111 -' lt' 111, If\\ + •• " )f \ lt !f\f. -I 4.J llo U JJ~-IO Jl J7t.o Ji -\'< 1 'I t'o tl.io.fo 2 JOt lO'I 10t l llllo 1 It l\t .+-1 .. l fl It/ !IO~ -t t 10 30 76 t ''I• -flo 110' 10o'llll+lo lf<I0 1'1 :i''J tJ r.llo n>o 11\o -'• , .n .. n .., l M\o V lf -1, .. ll"tl1\:U +1 119 Hit Jl JI\\ -' Tne "uoc:l1tt'd Prrn lt lO Complete Closing Price s -American Stotk Exchange List Finance Briefs -·· _, NEENAH W" !UPI) - Kimberly-Clar~ C o r p an nounced Wednesday it will build a $12 milhon research and engineering center at its headquarters here The com pany also annou nced 1 t s research operating budget will be about $12 mllhon this year NEW YORK (UPI) Overseas Shlpbu1ld1ng Croup Inc a new publicly owned sh1ppng firm has ordered a J 15 OCNk:leadwe1ght ton octan ore and 011 carrier rrom H1tach Sh1pbu1ld1ng a n d Eogineermg Co or Japan for delivery early m I 9 7 3 Overseas now has five ships building and operates 32 vessels GREENSBORO NC (UPI) -Blue Bell Inc has formed a d1v1slon called L a d y Wrangler to make and market fem 1n1ne sportswear in the popular price range PITTSBURGH IUPI) Gull Oil Corp announced It will build plastics fabr1caUng pl:int al Singapore with a capacity of l2 m1lhon poufldll a year About 200 pe<iple will be employed ATLANTA !U PI) S o u t h e a st Atl:inlJc Corp. Thursday announced 1t hall ob- tained a botUing franchise covering the greater Atlanta area for Canada D r y beverage The area includes northern Georgia all o f AlobAina and parts o( Ken lucky :ind Tennessee OALLAS (UPI) -Tandy Corp plam to ailnrge Its Mi tchell s Junior Department Sto rt t:hoin this year suf· f.lclently lo make lt lncreaac sales by up to U> rnUllon Tandy had sales ol $180 m1lllon lsst year • NEW YORK (UPI) -Trans World Airlines will start service \\1th the 342-passenge.r Boeing 747 super airliner betwten New York and Saa Francisco April 5 The fll&bl will replAce two d a 11, roundtrlr» currently opcrattd with Boelna iOis IVASfllNGTON IUPll lh1lled A.Jr Line! has asked the Civil Aeronautics Board for permission to ny non itop b<tw~ )l0&ton 1111d ,\llanlL ' I :2z DAILY PILOT ·--.;;;;;;;;;;F·l~day;;, M;;"';;' ';;3, ';;";.0 _______ .... __________________ ,... ! • ----''S·P EC IA~IZING IN QUALITY'' • WE 'RE DEALING O N NEW BU ICKS! How To Spend The Money. You Were Going To Spend BRAND NEW 1970 B'UICK1 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY On An Ordinary Car. 2 door coupe, auto. trans., concealed radio antenna, fibre 9las belted t ires, podded desh, see! belts, beck-up lites, duel speed electric wipers :433270Z600154 1970 OPEL GT WE HAYE A .TREMENDOUS SELECTION of the FABULOUS GT's RIGHT NOW. ALL COLORS ,& EQUjPMENT TO SELECT FROM! VISIT OUR VOLUME OPEL SALES & SERVICE CENTER RALL y KADETTS • BRAN D NEW 1970 MODEL SPORT SEDANS e E11u1,pec1 with ,J ~,~eoE!o! K•d•tt envln•. 4 •,..O fully ''"''""''"' '""'mlulon, hoatff, lllotlmo lulN chassis, 2 1pffd washers & wlpen, H•t hltl, STATION WAGONS • •ack••"•''LI'"'""'' $1888 ONE Of ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST SELECTIONS I IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - 6 BRAND NEW JAGUAR LEFTOVERS Now Drastically Reduced To Clear Before 1970's Arrive! SAVE! • PRESTIGE CARS AT SENSIBLE PRICES • '69 JAGUAR ·ROADSTER· ~::E~~~~E~R!M~:,~m~Nf,~~:$ s 2 7 7 wheels, AM-FM radio, full new car warranty. 142 IASG l '68 MERCEDS 280 SL ROADSTER ONE OWNER. F,11 l .. th .. ;,. $ s 8 9 s terior, AM -FM -Short wave ra - dio, fuel in jection. I WSZ-542 J '69 BUICK RIVIER·A OUR SERV ICE MANAGER'S $ PERSONAL CAR . Full }lower, auto. iransmission, fact. air con- ditioning, radio, vinyl top. I 494879H9254 I 395 '66 THUNDERBIRD 2-DOOR UNUSUALLY. LOW MILEAGE. $ 99 Fut/ power, •uto. tr•nsmiss ion, s f•ct. •ir Conditioning , radio. IRVJ-275 1 . 234 E. 17th St. '68 DODGE RT 2 DR. HD. TP. COUPE ~~;,~~"~!.Rir::,',!·;,:i;,'.;::: $ 2 3 9 s er 5tee r-brakes, vinyl top, new fiberglass tires. l ess t han I J,. 000 actual miles. Ba lance new car guarantee, IYQB-122 ) · '68 BUICK R·IVIERA ~~~~~ ~~E:~SR IF~IRpo: $ 3 4 9 s er, a uto. transmission, vinyl top, a ir conditioning. IVIU.5q3 J '67 VOLKSWAGEN SQUAREBACK '67 BUICK SPECiAL . Al/TllORIZED lll/ICK·OPt:J,.JAGUA R SALES n11d SER1'1CE 9 OPEN SUNDAYS UNBEATABLE DDL LA~;.~~~5 ~OLLAR Prfcn effective thru Sunday, March 15, 1970 '63 BUICK leS•bre hardtop coupe. Full power and factory a ir conditioning, IJYX ... '561 '65 MUSTANG 2 Do or hardtop. V8 eng ine, auto- matic transmiss ion, power steering, radio, heater. I PJM -897 I '65 OLDSMOBILE 4 Dr. Hd. Tp. Power steering, brakes, auto. trans., air c:ond., rad io, IMDY- 1461 '65 VOLKSWAGEN Sun roof, 4 spd., radio. IORZ-9391 '67 Mere. Monterey Coupe, auto. irans., power steering, brakes, radio. 28,000 •ctu•I miles. IVON-7041 '65 Pont. Bonneville 4 Dr. Hc:l. Tep. Auto. trans., power steering, hr•kes and windows, •ir oo,d. I EQV-879) $595 548-7765 I I t ' Lag1111a Bea~h Today's Final N.Y. Stoek.8 voe 63 , NO. 61, 4 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY,:MARCH 13,' 1~70' TEN CENTS Old Tales of Laguna,, Capo Courts Described • • AS JUSTICE GARDNER SPEAKS, 4TH GRADERS GATHER SNAILS At Niguel CovrthouH Rltes, Stories Out of School Badham WillRunAgain For 71st Assembly Post By JACK BROBACK 01 1~1 D1lty P'li.I 11111 Assemblyman Robert E. Badham (R-. Newport Beach) this morning announced be will aeek re-election to the 7lst District post, but hinted strongly that he will be a congressional candidat e two years from now. Badham stressed the importance of GOP control ol red istricti ng which \viii be done by the parly in power in 1971. After redistricting, Orange County is ex - pected to have six assembly seats, three state senatorial districts and three con- gressional districts, based on increased population. It is one of the new co ngressional seats !hat Badh;im hinted he may try for in 1972. There has been specu lation that Badham would seek the congressional seat of the late James B. Utt for which State Senator John G. Schmitz has filed . Badham stressed today that "the strength through solidarity v:hich has been shown by the Republ ican party in this coun ty is a model not only for this Little League Tryouts Slated Final tryouts will be held Saturday for both Laguna Beach National and Amer- ican Lillie League major cireuit teams, Larry Hunt, National League president, reminded youngsters today. Boys up to age 12 are eligible for team membership. Tryouts Saturday will be held .bellveen lhe hours of 9:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Candidates shoulrl br ing their own gloves and a $.1 rci;:islrallon fee. National League tryouts will be held at El !\.1orro School for boys liv ing north of Thalia Street and northerly of Temple llills Drive. American League tryouts are al Aliso School for boys living south of Thalia Street and southerly of Temple llills Drive. ' All boys not previously selected for a major league team must try out Saturday tr they •'ant to be selected for the coming i;eason. Hunt said. state but the entire nation." He added, "( feel my seniority and ac. complishments in Sacramento make me of more value at this time in representing my constituents there: than any other course that l could presenUy take." He went on to stress the redistricting situation and said "as an experienced Republican officeholder it is my duty to do my part to be certain !hat fair and honest redistricting is accomplished.'' He said he had not entertained thoughts about running for Schmitz's seat as state senator ,;unless I intended to hold the post for some lime." He noted that he would be a junior senator in Sacramento with little in· fluence. St. Pat's Parade In Mission Viejo Has Everything Bands. marching units, floats and even shamrocks falling from the sky will enliven the St. Patrick's Day Parade in f\.1ission Viejo Tuesday. Actress Goldie Hawn of "Laugh In" fame ha s accepted an invitation to ride in the parade among other dignitaries in- cluding grand marshal Di ck O'Neill, owner of Rancho Mission Viejo. The parade is scheduled to begin at 4 p.m. from Mission Viejo High School. The school's dirt parking Jot will be the stag· ing area for the bands from San Clemente and Mission Viejo high schools and the U.S. Marine Corps, and for the 20 noats which will be entered by co m· n1unily organization s. Other auracUons \Vil\ be a double decker London bus, a man on a unicycle, the Newport Punling arni Sculling Society and lhe Costa f\.1esa Police Color Guard. There will be 25 pots of gold for the kids and 10 adult prizes to be given away, The pots of gold will contain various children's priies. The parade will ht4d :lrom La Paz Rd. down Chrisanla to the• )tiuloa. V/ejo IM. Everyone is invited to march •king. COMING MARCH 30 to the DAIL Yi PILOT , • By RICHARD P. NALL Of ... o.ltr l'fllt It.ff Justice Robert Gard1~1 of the Fourth District Court or Appeal was delighted to be at the Thursday dedication or a new South Orange County 'courthouse. But then, as he pointed oot to a crowd of 300, "anyone who has to skin beautiful downtown San Bernard.loo would be delighted to be here." The crowd laughed and continued to laugh at the whimsy or lhe shaggy.brow- ed Jurist WhoSe appellate court ap. poinlment took him from his beloved Newport Beach surfing and the Superior Court bench to a higher post. · ~ Borrowin11 a line from comedian \V~ C. Fields, Gardner said his ,tombstone woUld read : "All things considered, I'd ra~r be here than in San Bernardino." \Vith the n e w 28,0l»-square-fool courthouse an impressive backdrop to the outdoor ceremony in Laguna Niguel. Gardner focused his comic talents on early day Orange c:minly· JUstlce Courts and their "dJ!tllln for the niceties ol the law." Justice Court juctges were ·usually-not lawyer5 but handled many of •the .func- lions now performed by municipal court! in populace areas. As a young deputy district attorney , Gardner said he never attempted to point out to the judge in San Juan Capistrano lhaL it was illegal when he granted divorce.s or sentenced men to pflson - both prerogatives of the St.ieprior Court. Gardner said he prosecuted two men who had fought a gun duel in a walnut grove. A bullet had hit a walnut tree and walnlit trees were expensive in those days. 1be judge sentenced both illegally lo prison at a preliminary hearing to bind them over to Superior Court but suspend- ed the sentences and gave each n~·e (S.. COURT, Page II SF Crippled by Strike. Of Municipal Workers Girl Bu$ted In Laguna 'Cuff Theft A l .. ytar-old \1(esbnimttt g\rl, rtlea• ed to her mother's custody after her ar~ . ,. rest m Laguna Beach an a drug char11e Thursday, was re-arrested and sent to Juvenile Hall when It wu discovered she had m.d.. olf with a pa~ of handcuffs from the police department. The girl was taken into custody the first time when officers went to an apart· ment al 210 Clift Drive with a warrant for the arrest of Gregory Mathew Gray, 19. Gray and another occupant of the apartment , Thomas Murray Thayer. 19, were booked on charges of possession of marijuana. Officers claimed they found seven "lids" of the drug in the apart· ment. Their girl companion also was taken to the police station and apparently slipped out of her handcuffs while sitting waiting for orricers to complete their report and .call her family. The releasing officer, turning the girl over to her mother. assumed !he ar· resting o!ficer had removed I h e handcuffs when he brought the girl into the station. When ii developed the handcuffs had vanished. officers returned to the Cliff Drive address, where the girl 's mother had deposited her, and she produced the missing manacles from her purse. This time she was booked on a petty theft charge and turned over to Juvenile (See ARRESTS, Page %) ' I Church Steeples Height Studied Laguna Beach planning commlssionera will be asked Monday night to consider the prcib)em e( cburch staples versus building heighll"8\ilations. . SL Paul's Luµieran Church, 1190 Morn- ingside Drive, is aeeklnf permlsslon to excetd permitted height Jn the R-l lresidenUal) zone with a roofline that ex· teilds S4 feet 1bove the curb level, instead of the perm.Wible 20 reel, plw; a iteepJe topped with a cross that would reach a total height or 63 feet above the curb. Plans Cor the church building will ex- ceed permitted height in the area, city planners noted, even th9ugh allowance is made for lbe fact that part of the ltruc· lurt will be below street level because of a sloping lol . Cily cird)nancea permlt, .. ~ to the height limltaUon for st.eplu, but on- ly through a variance latuecl by the P.111>- nlng Commission. , In other business 1t their regular 7:30 p.m. session Monday , pl~ 1'QI COD- sider a conditional use pehhlt fof' On-nle beer and wine in conjunctJon With, a new restaurant business at 910 Glenne)'re St.; set dates for hearings on amendments to the sign ordinance ; review working draw- ings for the lawn bowlers' clubhou~e. Cement Truck Overturns On Top of Laguna Auto Rounding a hillside corner In Laguna Beach early today. a loaded cement truck toppled onto its side and crushed a late model sports car parked outside il'I owner's home. There were no injuries, but firemen spent the morning at the scene, washing down the roadway for gasoline spills while waiting for a tow rig to pull the giant truck upright. Laguna Beach police said a shifting load In the mixer.truck apparently caus· ed the misha p as driver Don Dickson of Pacific \Veste rn Company attempted a do wnhill left turn from Oriole Drive onto f\.l eadowlark Dri ve. David A. Delo, 910 Meaduwlark Drive, owner of the bent sport.scar, a Jaguar, had left for work In Beverly Hills before the accident occurred at 7:29 a.m. His wife said he normally took his own car, but drove with a friend this morning. CEMENT MIXER GOES PUTTY-PUTTY All 01/ER SPORTSCAR AFTER FAfllNG TO MAKE TURN No One lnlured •• Big Truck Tip• Onto Jaguar Park.cl in Front of Owntr't Home . . . J • City's Work "· Slowed Up · By Walkout SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -A municipal emp\oyes·&trlke shut down the San Francisco Transit System today If! the lut cable car, crippled city bealtb services and closed some schoob. Unlon1 repreaenting 7,500 city blu~t. Jar, health ind el'tlcaj 1'orkers put up pi~ket, lines at 1 m:Jnu1e· al(tt midnfJhl. Other labor unions, including Municipal Railway. DHvers, aome teachen, and even some doctors, rtfused to cross. Streets were }ammed with cars. The traffic backed up onto bridges across San Francisco Bay, clogging i n c o m l n I suburban commuter traffic. The strike affected most city servict!IJ except for police and fire departments. Some schools were closed. Garbage collections continued at that service is handled by private firma in San Francisco. The cily-operated airport continued normal service although janitors walked out and set up a pickeUine. San Francisco General Ho&pital, center of some of the mo81: militant union demands was cut back to emergency.only service and a health department official said "at least four.fifths " of the hospital's l,aJO workers failed to .show' up. The strike was called by four unions representing nurses, blue-collar hospital aod city workers and clerks. City Attorney Thomas O'Connor called the walkout illegal and wa1 ned those tak- ing part they could be rired. As the Board of Supervisors and Mayor Joseph Alioto held a fruitless, If-hour bargaining sesson with labor leaders in Alloto's office, picket lines went up a minute alter midl'light at the city transit system, San Francisco International Airport, museums, libraries, school buildings and welfare offices. · Stock llfarkets NE\V YORK CAP) -Prices were broadly lower on the stock exchange late this afternoon in slack trading. Declioes were outstripping advances by more than two to one. (Quotations Pages 20-211. Orange Coast "'eather Generally mild weather wilt prevail along the Orange Coast this weekend. although the \Veather Bureau warns of 1 chance or a brief showery period Saturday night~mper· atures wilJ be in the low 70s. INSIDE TODA l.' .EUtvtn 1tate5, with California leading tht way, haw tufftred mart &Jum-halj of the country'a combat dealli1 fn Vietnam. Paoi 10. l lrtllt " 1-.:.11.,, " M•l'rittt LllEt11t" II Ml¥it'I U•W C•llft"'la 1 M"'l\l.lt ,llllft 2t (Mc_.,,, u, 1 Ch •1lti.f Jl·O C.111lc1 ff ("l~WOl'll t1 O"!r.fll Nttlctt I 11/"tf'C., 11 f:llltlfPI '"'' ' "~'~tt·•nment tr·"' NtlltMI Ntw, J O•f"tt Ct¥1111 I 5y1¥•• ""'"" " Spot It 1"11 sr.c~ M~rt•ll 11 Tt!t11bttn ff T~t.11'" t7·H llfC"ltlll'I' ' ''"•net H Htrfl<t'" 14 Wt111t11'• N-. U•l4 w .... ,.,.. ... Mn \.llnlhu u WttlHMtt IWI Mtl11M:t f ·' I • ' .. )! DAILV PILOT SC Dow•• the Mission Trail Traf fie Lights Due for Capo SAN JUAN CAPISmANO -Traffic light. Might soon be blinking in down- town San Juan Capistrano. The City Council asked the Director or Public Works, T. J. Meadows to preRnt a plan for the installaUon of traffic si.g· nals in four intersect.ions at \\'ednes· day'• meeting. Pf'!vious studies have Indicated 1 need (or lights on the corners of Camino Ca~ istrano and Ortega Hwy., El Camino Real and Orte1a Hwy., Del Obispo St. and Capistrano and possibly Del Obispo end the Ortega Hwy, Priority artal!I were thought to be the ~wo Ortega intersections et Camino Cap- 1strano and El Camino Real where a heavy pedestrian traffic created by sc:hool children and tourists make cross.- Ing the street hazardous. e Dog Training Set MISSION VIEJO -Want to make bowser behave? · Bring hlm to the dog obedience class starting }.ionday, March 16 at the Recreation Center. John 1'1artln of Martino-est Kenne.It .,.!II instruct the 10 week session. C1uses "'!II be Monday evenings from 7 to ll p.m. wuh a bye during Easter vacation. The fee is '20 per dog. Call the center at 837-4084 for more information. e Guitar Class Due MISSION VIEJO -Guitar enthusiasts from would-be flamenco artists to folk singing accompanists may enroll in a new class Monday March 16. CuitaJ: lessons for all ages and degrees of proficiency will be given by Bob Preston on ~fonday evenings at the Recreation Center. The fee will be $10 for members and $18 for non members. Call the recreation center at 837--4084 for an appointment. e Sr11ba Cl11b Formed LAKE FOREST -Residents who are Interested ln scuba diving are invited to join a new skin and seuba diving club now forming. The group hopes to feature qualified speakers and films so that all phases of the sport can be discussed. There also will be special field tr_i.p.s. lntere!led persons are a&ked to call Mike Phlnney at the Beach and Tennis Club, 837..ti!OO or Chuck Jones at 830-4470. Beach, Housewife Tells Kidnaping A 32-year-old Huntington B e a c h housBWlfe filed a kidnap report to San Clemente police Thursday e v e n l n g , claiming she was forced at gunpoint to drive two men to the coast from a San Bernardino shopping center. li.frs. Glenda Lou Layton, of 16531 Rewland Street, told officers two slender men were waiting in her car al the sho~ ping center and ·when she arrived they pulled a pistol and made her driff to the coast. Along the way. she told officers, one man made her stop while he purchased an unidentified bundle of goods. The matter was turned over to Orange County Sherlrf's investigators because the drop-off took place. the woman alleg- ~. In county territory near the old Capistrano Beach Club. Sheriff's investigators this morning said the '"oman and her husband did not want lo press charges in the asserted ab- duction. DAILY PILOT • N .. ,.rt hocll L .. •it0 h«lll C•tta Mn11 H11ttl .. te1 IMcll ll•111ttaf1 Yett.y Saw ci.,....,. Oft.ANGE COASr l'IJ!LISHING COMPANY Rober+ N, Wee~ Prnklenr 1nd P\111!1111« J1<lr R. C1111.., Viet Prn ldetil l llO Gener1I Mtntttr ThoM11 K11wit Editor Tho11•111 A. M11,,hl11t M1nt1!n1 Ed!llr Ric~1rd '· Nill $011ltl 0•1na1 Co11nty f.dltor OHi'" Cnlt M111~ >JO Wftl 9ty $trtel NtWPOrl lludll J,11 Wnt 1161bo~ llll'lllt¥1rf Lt"'"• 9Ntn; m ,,_, Aw..,111 H11ftlll\flerl Stkll: HI/) lltiH;PI llevlrY1•t $In Clt,.....,11' Jl)J N0!111 El C1mfM 11 ... 0-.11.'I" l"ILOT, wlltr wtrldl 11 _..,.., V.. H-l'rftl, 1' ~lllPIH dtlt¥ UCtOI S-<Nr Ill ~r1t. Mll19M for utuN 199dl. .. ......,., &t«tl,, Cmlt Mnt, Hunllnftell IM<ft ft l'Glllltllft v11i.r. ''°"' w1111 fWt r•kwlll tflllllllt. Or9ft8t C..11 ,.Wll1Pl"'41 (fln'ICltflY prlr!I'"' pilfr1' 1•1 ti 1211 We.I ltlblt ,,.._, H-..wt lltflfl. ..... Uf Wttf ,,., filf'Wt, C-11 Mes., ,...,. ... {714) 642-4221 et..lffe4 A4fflfill1t 641·1671 '9 C........_ All o.p.-1-.tNI r.i., .... 4fJ ... 4ZO c.c.yr19ht, I""-OfMtt C.11 l"lllllhll"'t CofnMl'I¥. ,_.. MM 110<1t1. HJllOrelltna. tl),.,1111 ,..,,.,. ... l'd"l"luntlntl fltrt"' _., fll ~~ WI"'°"' 111«!11 '*" lflll1IOll et <OPVr)tht -· SfC'OIMI Cltlt ,.,,., llllf 11 N~ lttdl ..-ii (Mii ~. C..lllorlll1, ~lplltrl .., n"ltr U.00 "'°"'1111.,1 lly llWU 11.M mot1llll'tl mlHllry °"llrlll ...... UM mltl'llPll't. P1~iorities In Cleme1ite Detailed A Ji.st of capital Improvements fqr the C.'ity o! San Clemente deta.Hlng e:J:· penditures of more than $5.7 million over a rive yea r period, is being scanned th is week by planning commissioners, v.•ho will ultimate ly set a priority list. •Besides $1.t million needed for storm drains and $1.M million for wattr pro- jects, lhe stack ot Improvement requests includes one for $250,000 to rebuild the firt-damaged Community Clubh'ouse. The improvement suggestions, drafted ror budget studies each year, includes all phases of city operation, ~ncludlng pro- posal.! lo e1pand the fire department with a new headquarters, enlarge police facilities and the civic center offices, e1- pand the municipal pier to hold 1 major restaurant and scores of other city- financed improvement jobs. Planning conunissioners will begin a series of study sessions on the list, in· eluding meeting! with department heads requesting the improvements. The commission, on advl~e of the Cit)' Council, is expected to set priorities not on lbe dollar value or each project, but instead on the relative netds of each pro- posal. Once the priority list is compiled. the councU will decide which project! will be completed first. The most notable capital Improvement request! and their approximate cost in· clude: STORM DRAINS -$279,450 for \vork in Trafalgar Canyon from \\'est of El Camino Real to the railroad tracks: $207,000 for Avenida Callfia. from San Clemente Inn to the beach; Los Bautismos Lane from golf course to beach at a cost of $312,984; $186,300 for west Avenida de los Lobos Marino.! from Via de Frente to the beach. The grend total is $1,492,861. WATER -$190,000 for a 2.3-million- galion underground reservoir made of concrete in a canyon north of Pres idio and east of civic center to eliminate prcr jec.ted storage •deficlencles, a three· quarter-million-gallon reservoir of con· cret.e above ground in a canyon east of La Cuesta, and construction of dozens of mains for a grand total of $1 ,048,440. PARKS -Leslie Park at Calle de los Alamos and Calle Rosa, $1~.000; San Luis Rey Parlr: on San Lui! Rey and Aven ida Commerclo, $37,000; Borllta Canyon Park, $45,000: Presidio Park near Catholic Chureh and civic center, $80,000 : Socorro Park near Socorro and freeway, $60,000; ·unda Laiie Park, $25,000. PIBR IMPROVEMENTS - Replacement of about 35 pilings and sway bars, $25,000 ; modification of pier en· trance , $60,000 i pier t!xpansion (45 feel longer and 24 feet wider at the end ror more fishing room and a major 'restaurant) $109,500. BEACHES -Improvement of 10-fect pedestrian access from Calle de los Alamos to beach, $20,000; pedestrian ac- cess at Marlposa-Escalones, $3,000. STREETS -$165,000 for lighting in the golf course area, Hillcrest, bowl area, Riviera and Shore Colony tracts; $38,000 for traffic signals at Barcelona, Pico and El Portal where they meet El Camino Real ; $512,000 for work on more than a doz.en street areas, including building Avenido Pico into a main traffic artery serving Reeves Ranch and industrial areas ot the city wilh a cost of $129,980. FIRE - A new, $244,000 headquarters fire station, either in the city equipment yard number one or on surplus freeway property near Avenlda Presidio. Total land area would be a hair-acre with a 7,000-square-foot building. POLICE -Expanding police depart· ment into vacated fire department area {which would be emµty if new head- quarters we.rt bullt) at a cost of tl72,200, which would Include expanding almost every phase of police operation, including security areas, records rooms, in- teJTogaUon rooms, photographic Jabs and office space for chief, detecUves and wat· ch commander!"' CIVIC CENTER -An L-shaped ad- dition to the ei:l.!tlng level of the center to adjoin the present building and planning offices, ct1ntalnlng about 8,000 square feet costing a total of '273,000. Departments of bulldlng, planning and engineering would occupy the new add ition and clly clerk, finance and admlnlstratlon would shlfl Into artu left vacant. Fro111 Page l ARRESTS •.. ltan for leek of parent1l control. In another Thur!day narcotic! arrest, a 17-year-old girl from Vista v.·as picked up at I :34 p.m. at Cleo Street and S. Coast Highway, booked flr11t IS a runaway and liter oo 1 charge of possession of UD wlt.b intent to sell. Seeking to identify the glrl, who refused at first to give ht.r 1Uime, police found li assorted tlbleb In her J>O!!lesJion. She WIS Identified as a ninaway from Vl!ta ind turned over to htr parents to await a heortng. Al 10:51 p.m. 'l'bur!d1y, busy ~gun1 narcotics orficers arrt1ted a S • n Cleme:nle man who, they ch1lm, threw a plasUc btf or m1rljuana out or the w1n· dow Of his CA r I ' they tpprollched, Albert Cockrill ?\fcCulre J r .. 22, of 2707 C~lle Commtrclo, Snn Clemt!ntc, w11s booked on a ch1rge of posstsslon of marl· juana when content.I of the big had beta checked. DAILY PILOT Slllf l"hett Mesa Leade1~ Seeks Allen Board Seat Nomina.tlon papers for the mulU<an· di~ate campaign aga.inlit Alton E. Allen, fifth district representati ve on the Orange County Board of Supervisors, were taken out by another man Thurs· day. Costa ~fesa \lice Mayor Robert rit Wilson said he expects lo file the documents with <;ounty Clerk William E. St John within a ~·eek . Wilson's action catne on the heels of the disclosure Wednesday that a veiled. but well-financed recall effort against Allen has apparenUy fa llen !hort Jn Its required petition signatures. The vice mayor and Jong-time tlarbor Area civic leader !lnnOUnced his own in- tentions after the funeral of Congressman James B. Utt last Wednesday. SUPERVISOR ALLEN RECOUNTS ORANGE COUNTY'S GROWTH IN SHADOW OF NEW COURTHOUSE Outdoor Dedication et New Lagun• Niguel Facility Mark• Chang• In South County He had been considered as a possible contender for Utt's seat in the House of Representatives following the veteran legislator's !:ital March 1 heart attack. Wilson waited until returning from a National League or Cities con!erence In !he nation's capitol to obtain his papers for the supervisorial race. From Page 1 COURT ... years probation and thereafter they behaved. Once, said Gardner, the justice court founcl both the defendant in a disturbance case and the prosecution witness guilty or disturbing the peace. Gardner said his rirst bench ap- pointment was a sidewalk outside lhe ~apistrano J ustice Court whe re on Thursdays he handled minor matters while the judge inside handled divorces, probates, felonies and other matters normally destined for Superior Court. Justice Gardner said the re were no ap- peals frotn his sidewalk courtroom since there was no record kept to appeal from. Speaking of Laguna 's late and \vell known Judge C. C. "Cavy'' Cravath, Ga:dner ~id the judge sent a drunk to j8il once wjthout a trial. Whi!n the drunk protested, the judge said, "I know you were drunk and you know you were drunk so shut up and go to jail." Another defendant who asked for an at· torney was told, said Gardner, "'You ask for an attorney one more time and I'm gotng to bang Your .bead against. the wall." Gardner praised the Orange County Board ol Supervisors who he said were a bardwar]cjng and abused set of people but whoJn • populaUon explosion hid alv.·ays somehow provided the· courtrooms. He called the coun ty reglanal center a great tribute to their foresight, sagaclly and courage (because of ta11:cs). The jurist said in a time when the social fabric of the country Is torn by cba~ge •. the role of the courts in walking a thin line between individual rights and rights of the state is increasingly im· portant. There are two important courts In the slate, said the dedication speaker, the State Supreme Court and the municipal courts which are the courts of the people. The new municipal court facility, he said, wlll provide a place where people can settle their diHerences In an at· mosphere or dlgnity and restraint. ' Tattooed Victim Found Murdered In Huntington By RUDI NIEDZIEUIKI Of lllt O•llY l'llft l!tff A heavily -tattooed man "'hose corp~e bore 16 dccoralion s, including a skull·and- ciloS!bones and the I u c k y shamrock became Huntington Beach'.! second murder victim in 24 hours when his body was found beside a road Thursday night. He was identified as Thomas Carmine Astorina. 25, of Anaheim, and a dozen detectives today were setking clues to the slayer who shot him once In the !lomach. Astorlna, arrested Feb. 24 and freed on his own recognlzance pending a rtckless. driving hearing, was found lying beside Edinger Avenue near Sunset Aquatic Park. Officers sent after a woman who didn't give her name repcrted a drunk passed out in the road about 7 p.m. found the victim with an expended .22 caliber cartridge case lying nearby. Drcsseti in blue jeans, a white T-shirt, blue chambray work shirt and moccasins, the body was lying face down in the dirt. Investigators bave logged the case as a marder, but have not named any su.specta: and were combing tbe ~arshy surroun<llng area today !or any additional clues. Astor1na wu originally classlOed as a "John Doe" vicUm because he had er- roneous identtlicalion with him , police said. At I:!IO 1.m. this morning hil lden- !Ulcation w1s established through a fln1ti7rlnt check with the Sacramento Ce.ntral ldenUficatlon bureau. Offlws 1ald Jilter that ldenUJlcaUon cards found ln the deed man's w1Jlet were stolen from an autnmobllcr: In Santi Ann. H·JnUngton &11ch police records show lhat A$!tor1na was jolled Feb. 24 on chargt11 of auto theft and passtsslon or stolen r'ocument$1. He was arraigned on ly on n re<'kles! driving charge, howeve r, and was out on his own recognisance et the time the shooting occured, according lo police. Swelling County Populace "Now that I've gotten Wa.s.hinglon out of my system, I think a man would be crazy to run for Congress," he decl~. Neecls Cou1·t s, Says Allen So far, Supervisor Allen is the only can- didate to file papers and assure bl& name a place on lhe June election ballot. but several men intend to run. The~ include Cris C. Cris ot Huntington Beach, Ronald Caspers of Newport Beach and recall advoca~ Anthony J. Taran- lino, of San Clemente. For each 65,000 new ariva!s In ex- ploding Orange County, its supervisors must furnish a new Superior Court and in 1964 they found themselve! fresh out of old churchE>s lo house the courts. Thus spoke Alton Allen, chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, Thurs- day as he conducted the dedication of a new courthouse, this one for municipal courts. The new facility built for about $835.000 is the first of three such court buildings al the South Orange Count y Regiona l Civic Center in L.agUna Niguel. There eventually will be. a six or seven-story coun ty office building providing ct1unly servi ces locally. The entire. (!9mplex will be about a $10 million package. On a percentage basis, said Allen, Orange County is the fastest· growing county lo the U.S. It is exceeded in numerical growth only by Los Angeles County. , OI the ,3,000 toljl1Ues In JPe U.$ .• said Atferi , on(j' nine tiave a greatex iJO;Dlation and Oran1e Couct,y's · 'I.4 r'riill1ofl, plus persons is greater than 16 of tt'ie states. Since the census ot 1960. 700,000 persons have moved here. For a time, said Allen, supervisors housed lhe courts In old churches and other old buildings. Then they ran out of churches. A new courthouse was built in Santa Ana to serve the county's needs antil 1985. II cost $14 million and the interest rate was only 4.7 percent. To<lay, said the supervisor, it "'·ould cost closer lo $20 million. Prisoners were sleeping on the noor in a county jall built for 250 in 1924 and ac- commodating 500. A new jail "''as built on a three-year pay as you go basis by the board. Jt will accommodate county needs until 1985. \Vilh 917,000 registered vehicles In Orange County, said the speaker, roads have been constructed at the rate of 95- feet per hour, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year for the past eight years. Regional munlcipal court facilltie! already exist at \Vestminster and Fullerton. Allen introduced Judge Frank Domenichini, presiding judge of the ne\v facility. and senior Judge Richard Hamilton. · Other guests included Brig. Gen. Henry Hise. rommander of El Toro Marine Air Station, Sherif! James Musick, Coun- ty Administrator Robert Thom as , District Attorney Ce c i I }licks, County Supervisors Robert W. Battin, William J. Phillips, Willlam H. Hirstein and former Supervisor Cye M. Fealherly and mayors or Laguna Beach, San Clemenle and Sa11 - Juan Capistrano. Slim ancl Trim Sessions Slated Care to return to !hose svelte teenage curves of yesteryear, ladies? A series of weekly "slim and trim'' sessions for women are under way from 7 to 9 p.m. Mondays al the San Clemente High School gymnasi urn. All "''omen of the area are \\•elcome to take pait in the weekly activities spon&ared by the school dislricfs recrea- tion program and supervised by Mrs. Charlene Shepard. Exercises and group activities are highlighted each week. • Optometrists · In Laguna Plan Aid to Mexicans Dr. Leon Axelrod of Laguna Beach. general chairman of the Lions P.rojecl LOOK (Lion Optometrists Orange Koun· ty) is preparing for the optoml!trisls' fifth annual trek to Ensenada, "'1exlco. to aid visually needy children ot the area. The day-long project on April 4 ls join Uy ~sponsored by the Orange County Optometric Society and ils woman's au:<· iliary, the Lions clubs of participating doc.tors, the Ensenada Lions Club and its aultiliary and the Ensenada Board of Health. - Each year, a group of 15 county op- tometrists, who pay their Ol""O expenses, visit the Baja California city to test the ~ision of needy children, mostly brought in from institutions in the are·a, and prescribe glasses as need ed. County Lions clubs pay for the grind ing of lenses at local optical labs and OCC''\ members supply the frames. A month after the clinic, a smaller group or doc• tors and their wives deliver a111.l fit lhe glasses to thi! young patients. In the past fQ_ur years, .Project lA>OK has examined the sight of 500 children, supplied glasses to 250 and referred more than 40 for medical treatment and surgery. Dr. Axelrod, originator of the project, ls assisted by Or. Martin Dale! of Costa hfesa, vice chairman and clinic diretlor. MARCH UPHOLSTEnY SALE BY DREXEl Featuring Drexel's Shelby Collection This •xciting coll•ction hai m1ny edvantoges unmatc had in the uphohtery field, perficul erly when if i1 fea· tured 1+ sele prices. SHELBY ADVANTAGES COMPLETE FABRIC LINE ..• ovtr 300 to choo11 from. SCOTCHGARD FAIRIC PROTECTION • • , • 111 ftbric1 1r1 Scotch91rd1d et no addi· t iontl cost. ALL FINE Cj)UALITY FABRICS •• , tho u11m1 price en 1ny given piec1 of fut· nitur1. HAND CONSTRUCTION All chairs & 1of11 1r1 hand con1ftuct1d from the frt m• to 8 w1y hand tied spring con1true. ti on. Arm covots l tl proviJ1d 1t no e11fr1 cos!. Skirf1 ere provid1d on m1ny pieces 1t no 1ddition1I cost. Over 12 difftttnf styl•• of chairs, i nd 6 diff1r1nt •tyle1 of 10111, & love seafs, all el red uc td pri ce~ SALE $380. DEALERS FOR: HENREDON -DREXEL -HERITAGE NEWPORT B&ACH 1727 W11tcllff Dr., 6'11·2050 0 '1N P:llDAY "TIL t ... INTERIOP.S Prof111lon1I Interior Dttlgner1 A.,ll1blo-AID-NSID : :s LAGUNA BEACH Nerth Cctst Hwy. 0'1N P:IUOAT ,.IL t ,.,oat Tell Pr.. Meu ef Oro1191 C••"" 140·12•> 494-65l1 DAILY PILOT Sltlf Plwtt Monu1nents, Old and New La Christianita Monument with its tall cross is silhouetted a1ongside San Clemente Civic Center tower by setting sun. The tower house s radio communications gear for police and fjre departments. The cross and state monument beneath it commemorate the first bap- tism in California. Grand Jury Gives Bacl{ing To Keep Hru·hor District SUpport. for retenUon of the Orange County Harbor District as a separate taJ. tng agency is voiced in a resolution pass. td by the·Grand Jury this week. The jury urged the State Assembly L«a1 Government C.ommittee to approve the bill authored by Assemblyman Ken- neth Cory CO.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- tion to lhe duties o( the district which would mamtain its :separate taling status. The two bills will come before the assembly committee f\1arch 19. George Honold, grand jury cha!rm~n. said the body in an intensive invest~gation interviewed Kenneth Sampson, director of the harbor dislrict; his administrative usinants; Supervisors David L. Baker and Mayor Jack Green of Huntington Beacll, ~!dent of the Orange County LeetgUe of Cities. The league has consistenUy supported Briggs' bill which is counter to the action of the Board of Supervisors which has Laguna Council Moving Toward Anti-Litter Law Lagunai Beach city councilmen turned their' attention to the problem oC litter in the Art Colony Wednesday night anc' moved to bring it under control with a new ordinance and some matching tras~ cans. Action was taken at the request 01 Lloyd Milne, chairman of the Chambei of COmmerce beautification committee. He asked that the city's anli·liUering ordinance be tightened up to make en rorcement more feasible and that the city provide more trash containers for the north and south sections of Coast Highway. . . City Attorney Jack J. Rimel was in- structed to go to work on the ordinance 'and City Manager James Wheaton was asked to look around in his remaining budget funds for about $3,200 to purchase 44 new a1t1mln um trash receptacles for !he highway. 'Exiled Ang los' Sponsor Dance Orange County's ellled Anglos wlR be serving green tea and chartreuse crumpets Saturday n I g h t when the British Bllghty Club dedicates Its March dance to St. Patrick'' Day. Joining wllh the BBC at the 9 p.m. to 1 1.m. dance at the Balboa Pavilion wlll be the Amerlcan·Brlllsh.Canadlan Club or Orange County. Abe Rader·s orchestra will provide Emplre·lype music for dan~, dna. BBC and ABC membership cards and American money will bo ~ccepi.d al,the -.11114 BBC ""5idail Nick WIDUr. voted to retain the harbor district as a separate agency. , Honold St.Id the jury detennined that the average homeowner is now paying $5 a year in harbor district taxes and this would be ·increased to $10 a year by in· eluding regional parks and beaches. He added that this w:>uld 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 Harbor and this money could be used tor the acquisi tion and con· ·struclion of regional parks. Honold noted that previous grand juries had 'recommended the retention or the hRrbor district as a geparate unit. Tustin Resident Seeking Board Of Equalization Bernard G. Wocher , a north Tustin area resident, has filed nomination papers for the Stale Board of Equaliza· lion, Fourth Distr ict. Woe her. a Republican, see ks the post held for the past 12 years by Democrat Richard Nevins of Pasadena . He is employed as a senior auditor with the Los Angeles City School District and previously held a similar post with the State Board of Equalization in Pasadena and Santa Ana (or six years. "Citizens are asking why lhe nation's largest and most advanced state Is con· stantly besieged by financial and human relations problems," Wocher stated in announcing his candKl.acy. "They want specific answers. T believe ~e answers IJe. in large part, in the complete restruc· uring of state taxes. "Scientific matching of our economy ·vith our taxes will perm.it the elimination or proper~y taxes in our time ." Wochet, 57, a re&Jdent or California since 1947, Jives at 12923 Malena Drive, :~orth Tustin. Civic Group Seeking Prize The Laguna Beach C.oordinaUng Coun cil has its eye on St ,000 being offemt by Santa Ana radio station KWlZ to a com murrity service organii&Uon. Lagunans who receive one of the sta- tion'~ random phooa calls invlling Ilstenert to get their -community radio serVtce by dialing 1480, and then are ask· ed "Do you know a Quli Word? are urged to respond. "Laguna Beach Coordinating Ct.uncU. '' Each such answer will tally a poinl for the orga nization mentioned and the group amasslng the most polnb wilt receive the $1,IXKI lo ipend on commuhlty service. The Laguna Council would like the money to apezid on dru1 educaUon and eOUMel· In& for )'OWll peopl•. IO Dav Deadllne Recall Backers ·.Hunting Names Orange · County Clerk Wllliam E. St John Thursday ordtred orcanizers of the "Recall Alton Allen" campaign to bring in within the next JO days 500 valid signatures or Fifth District residents. St. John's final tally or petitions sub- mitted by recall spokesman Paul Conflict Law Draivs Blast From Zitnik The $10,000 financial disclosure Jaw which Is giving many California putftic of· ricials pause to reflect was rapped this week by Louis Zitnik, Saddleback College trustee from Laguna Beach. Zitni);, an executive ,Jith the stock nrm ~1itchum, Jooes and Templeton, said the law is an unwarranted invasion of privacy. "The intention of the law is good but I think it needs to be changed; it has gone too rar. Why should everyone know the dollar value of my holdings in my firm?" Zitnik said. He said he believes adequate stale t.'Vdes already existed to protect the col· lege dislric from conflicts of interest. • The law, passed In 1969, requires office holders to show the extent and type of in- vestments of more than $10,000 heJd by the office holder, his wife or minor children. Zitnik said, "I think the law will pro- bably be modified : I don't know whether I feel strongly enough to resign but I've got a couple of weeks to think tt over." Trustee Patrick Backus of Dana P.oint said this week that it was an Individual decision but said ht: planned to file before the April 15 deadline. N eivport Firm Given Contract Orange County supervisor& have over- ruled the r~ommendation of a thrtt·man planning team and awarded a potential $50,000 engineering contract to the Newport Beach firm of Voorheis, Trindle and Nelson (VTN). . The firm will condlJct a Rural Areas Water and Sanitation Planning Program as part of the countywide General Plan- ning Program. The committee or representatives or the planning department, the county ad· minlstrative officer's staff and the flood control district named Lowry Engineer- ing Services of Santa Ana as their first choice for the job. Seitz-Woodside was 5t- cond choice . Supervisor William Hirstein, whose former executive aide Bernard Teirnan joined VTN last December, urged lhat that firm be selected for the study. He said he was impressed with their facilities. . Supervisor David Baker and Robert Battin spoke in favor of VTN and the vote to award the contract was ,unanimous. Laugh-in Piaµis! Guest in Laguna Jazz pianist Jan Bernard, musical director of Rowan & Mart.In's Laugh·in, will share the spotlight with surfing films at a Saturday night program In the Laguna Beach Woman's Club, Glenneyre Street at St. Ann 's Drive. Sponsored by a group of young Laguna musicians calling themselves Om Sweet Om, the program, scheduled from I p.m. to 1 a.m .. also will offer dancing and refreshments. Donation is $1 and guests are asked to bring a pillow to sit on. Times Mirror , Newsday Talking NEW YORK (AP) -The Times Mirror Co .• publisher of the Los Angeles Times, says It has been holding m~rger discussions with Newsday, Inc., pubhsbe.r of the nation's Jargt:st subu r b 1 n newspaper . • Ca'rpenter of ~press and Anthony T aranUno of San Cle~nte revealed this morning that the anti·Allen forces were exactly· 500 names shy ot the required total of 9,748. Carpenter today reassured St Johp and the DAILY PILOT that the task facing his recalled recall volunteers presented "no problem." He predicted that bis force. of workers will meet the SO.names.- a-day assignment with "plenty of names lo spare.'' St . Johnlt workers dumped 1,274 sig~tures ·in their scrutiny or the peti· UOIU sulimltted last week by the recall organizers. Carpenter placed the blame foz: most of those invalidations at the doors of two young NeYr'J>Ort Beach vol~nteers who ~ad been getting %0 cents a signature for pages of names that end· ed up in the wastebasket. If Carpenter and Tarantino cannot drum up the 500 signatures demanded by St John their myslerlous candidate -It seems certalrr,loday that it will be Taran· tino -must face Allen and announced cand.Jdates Robert 1\.1. Wilson of Costa Mesa and savings and loan chief Ron Caspers on the June 2 primary ballot. The DAILY PILOT learned today that ~ stringent screening procedures ap- plied by St John to the earlier petitions will be even more rigid when Carpenter br ings in hiS new bundle of names. Checkers have been warned to very carefully scrutinize all signatures sub- mitted in support ot the recall movement. And lt has been suggested to Carpenter and Tarantino that they insure that their workers produce valid signatures in sup- port of their second claim, Both recall organliers were out with their forces beating the Fifth Dstrict bushes today. And it was learned that repre:sentaUves o{ Opinion Re.search Inc. of Long Beach, the µubllc survey organization, were waiUng to pick up signatures collected by the canvassers. Spring Concert Set in Laguna Laguna Beach High School musicians will step into the spotlight Monday even· Inc for the school 's aMual "Fret Spring Concert." Highlight of the 8 p.m. program in the high school auditorium will be a cantata of son1a by the choir from the production "Ho)V the Wtst Was Won." Vocal and instrumental solos by students from the music department also will be heard. 'The public Is Invited to attend. There is no admission charge. Some chefs . • .. DAIL V PILOf :J 'E1iclianted Toyshop' llal O'Neal as Harlequin and Kristi Moorhead as the Fairy Doll perform in the Laguna Beach Civic 'BalJet Company's second "Ballet for Children." Two ballet numbers will be performed Sunday at 2: 30 p.m . in the Festival of Arts Forum on the fe stival grounds. Laguna Group Get s Good Reaction to Drug Council The Laguna Beach Coordinating Coun· cil reports good response to an Initial mailing of a questionnaire seeklng reac· Lion to 1 proposed Drug Education and .Rehabilit.alion Council. · Many Lagunans. responding as in· diViduals or representatives of groups have indicated they would be interested In the formation o! 5uch a council. .". number or persons already engaged In some form of counseling expressed wlllingnen to serve the project. Principal aim would be coordination of all drug counseling efforts In the cmn· munity to provide a st ronger, more united program design ed to avert drug use where possible and help rettabili.tale young-people who ha ve become involved with narcot ics. Cooperating with the Coordlnalin,g Council in surveying the community and stud;1ng similar efforts made In olh,er areas are the Kiwanis Drug Alert and Ifie Women'-& Division of the Chamber ol Commerce (MermaJds), A meeting to discuss results ot the survey will be scheduled soon. " . ./, . . ' A Youi'enot. A high source in 1As Angeles conlirmed 11 published report that officials of the. Times Mirror Co. had signed a letter of intent to purchase Newsday, a Long Island newspaper, for $75 m.illlon. RICHARD NI XON FREE WAY OKAYED are paid to cook over hot flames. • So enjoy a Dameless electric kitchen. SCARAMENTO (UPI) -A meallUre designating California 90 In Southern .Californi a as the Riclta.rd M. Nixon Freeway was unanimously approved Thursday by the Assembly Transport11· !Ion Committee. and sent to the Ways and Means Committee. The re!JOluUon by Asse mblyman John V. Briggs (R·Fullert.on). is lde.ntk:1I to a measure which passed the Assembly last year but was kllltd tn the Senate Transportation Committee. A flameless, all-electric kitchen Is one of the big beneflu built Int o every Medallion Home or Apartment And that means a clean, cool 1citchcn. A Medallion Home or Apartment can also mean flameless electric heatJng. CJcan heat It doesn't dirty your curtains or upholstery. And flameless air conditioning that cools and cleans the air you breathe. Pure comfort for the entire farnUy. And flame.less water heat .. Ing-without a pilot, without a flue, Without wasted spact. Furthermore, a Medallion Home has ample wiring for today's elcctrl~ cal •PPliances, plus provisions fQr the clectrlcal wonders coming up In the all-electric futUtt. Medafiion Homes and Apartments are now available in all price rane-es. You can see why more and more people arc ~hoosing to live the good clean Ii f c_-c!ectric;:illy. Inc/udlng chtf '· sCE Southern California Edison • 4 DAILY l'llOT f•\dOJ, M11th 13, 1970 ' • Hicl{el Hits Chevron for Spill . ll·THARIM cCMMtt• .,. .... 0.111 "'"' ,...,, Three beaded, bearded flower Children entered the New Port Richey, Florida, police station re- c en Uy and asked for food . Officers arranged for them to be given '12.50 worth of groceries. The t.rio later returned with $17.50 and told the police to use the extra $5 for the next hungry people who ill" proach them. • Voter number 448 on the elector- .. NEW ORLEANS (AP! -Inte rior Secretary Walter J, Hickel says an oil company was to blame for a poUullon "disaster" posed by an offshore y,·e.ll gushing oil into the Gull of Me:<lco. Hickel, after an inspection flight over the area Thursday, said Chevron Oil Co. had removed an $000 safety device from the well vohich would have shut it off in an emergency. ''The stonn choke, if operating, v.·ouid have taken care of ii, no doubt about that," Hickel aald. "It tillould never have happened and it wouldn't have had the regu!ations put into effect last August been met." llicke.l skirted questions about whether action was planned against Chevron , saying only. "We will consider everything within tilt statutes." Chevron officials declined comment. The well ts one of i group piped to an wur.anned, automated control platform which stands in 40 feet of water some JO n1 lle$ ott tile Ll>ulsiana shore. W. R. Billon, Chevron safety engineer, said the well was gushing 600 to 1,000 ba..'Tels of oil a day. Jt spews up in a 100- foot high column and faJls into the gull, feeding a giant oil slick. An explosion on the 40-by-100 fool plat.. form Feb. JO set the oil wells out of con- trol. They shot up a nare of fire until Tuesday, v.•hen a 400-pound charge of dynamite was set oU beside the platform to snut! out the flame1 and allow wild wcU speciali'sls to move. in and begin work on capping the. wells. The dangerous work could lake a wetk or more, a company spokesman said. Storm chokes are placed on offshore v;el\s in case of damage aboard a plat- form-due to a hurrle1oe1 for tnatance- and automaUcally ahut down a well'• flow tf Jt gets out of control. . Chevron assembled 15 ,bo&ta and bargea 1n an attempt to cont.aln the oil poUution, whJch threatens wUd life refuse• and oysttr beds along the cout to the north and oorlbeast of the oil plaUorm. The Coast Guard &aid a sllck of crude oil six miles wide utended for men than 20 mfles eouth-touthwest of the plaUorm. Two smaller alleks were tooth of the area. Winds blowing offshore headed the great slick out to sea for the fint two days. However, winds frequently ablfl direcllon ln the area. "Compared to Santa Barbara-tl\1J Is a disaster," said Hicke1 as he walked along the sandy 1hore of Breton l&land during a brief stop then by his helicopter. 0 'Ibert1 is much more oU lnvolYed, more pollu· al register o( Southend, England, is Fred•rlc1, a four-~ar.ald Lab-- radar retriever owned by Mrs. Evelyn Lloyd. The woman· receiv .. ed two voter registration forms, .,ut her dog's name on one as a Joke, and posted the wrong one. THUMBS UP AT GULF Hlckol Soos 011 Sllck Cambodia Warns Reds The Awrworth, England por- f1h cotcncil, recl!ntlv grew tired of road acddent& and Clktd po- lice to make a special cMck on spe~ing visitors to tM com- munity. Police mad\ the check, but in the first ~tk, the v caught 20 local resident$ t~ ceeding the 1peed limits. Federal Panel Okays Spill · Penalty Bill Says Army May Seize Control Vnless Support Ends, • Nicholas Johnson, outspoken member of the Federal Communi- cations Commission, has definite opinions on the ~uality of the sexes. He said, "I think that if we are to Jook for the single Jargest purveyor of prejudices and con· tempt toward women in this coun· try, we would have to hit upon tel· 6vision . '' WASHINGTON (AP) -A joint con· gressional committee has approved a water pollution bill that requires private finns to pay for cleaning up their own oil spills whether caused by negligence or an honest mi1take. The House-Senate pnnel's action Thurs- day ended a flve-monlh-old deadlock over differing veraions or the bill. It now mwt be approved by both bodies. PARIS (UPI) -Cambodian Chief of State Prince Norodom Sihanouk flew to Moscow today with a warnjng that hilii rightist army might seize power in Phnom Penh unless Soviet Russia and Peking stopped supporting his Com· munist political enemies in Cambodia. Sihanouk said he will caution Soviel and Communist Chinese leaders in Pek- ing that unless they order their sup. porters in Cambodia and their North Vietnamese and Viet Cong frie.nds lo respect his kingdom's neutrality civil strife may erupt in Cambodia. "It is my conviction that the majority oC the Cambodian people will stand by me and allow me to continue to imure Cam- bodian neutrality,'' he said. "l y,·111 tell Moscow and Peking Lliit I wlll always defend the neulraJity of my country and that v.·e don't want to be tied either to the \Vest or to the East," Sihanouk told newsmen. Sihanouk said he opposed plans by his premier, General Lon Nol to strengthen the Cambodian army by 10,000 men. He said he was convinced thal diplomacy rathe r than military strength alone can safeguard Cambodia's in- dependence. "The Americans and the South Viet- namese have over one million men in South Vle~nam. Yet they cannot win against the Viet Cong. "How could we win with !iOme 40 or 501000 men," he asked, The government notes to Hanoi and the Viet Cong ~zpreued "sinoelfl regrets'' for the mob action Wednesday which sacked the embassies of the two government! in Phnom Penh. The em· ba..,y attacks were followed up Thursday by a rampage through the Vietnamese quarters of the city. But the noter· said the \Vednesday in· cidents had "really reflected the 1en- time nts or the Cambodian people ex· asperated by the persistence of the (ter· ritorial) violations, encroachments and occupations by forcea of the (Viet Cong) provl1ional revolutionary ao vernment - • and of the Democratic Republic of (North) Vietnam." •• The measure would require firm& to pay damages of $100 per grO!ls ton of oil or $14 mi~lion, whichever is less, in case of an accidental spill or leak for which the company i! not held negllgtnL •lowever. unlimited liability was set for cleanup costs in cases where willful negligence or misconduct can be proved. The bill was prompted by damaging oil 1pills 1uch as the oae last year off the coast at Santa Barbara, Calif. The bill also creab~s an Office or Environmental Quality to act as staff for Pre1ident Nix- on'a new Environmental Council. Senate Likely To Okay Nixon Draft Director My Lai Massacre Suspect Admits Terro1·izing Viet To help the government react lm· media~ely and cleanup ill coast.al waters after a spill, the conference: established a $35 million revolving iund and authorized contingency plannlng 1ervices and ex· pand~ research on new clean up methods. Czech Reformer Ousted by Party Conservatives WASHINGTON (UPI ) -The Senate Armed Services Committee, which scul· • tied President Nixon's last choice for a draft director even before the a~ pointment was formal, appears satisfied wi th Nixon's new choice, former college President Curtis W. Tarr. Committee chairman John Stennis (D- ~tiss. ), 5aid Thursday he was "favorably impressed" with the soft-spoken, 45-year· old Tarr and would hold hearings on the appointment next Thursday. He said he met with Tm several days ago and ad · ded : "I was well impressed ano as far as Vl'e went I wu: satisfied with bi3 attitude and his IMWers. He seems to be a capable man and he bas a background of valuable experience in administration." NEW YORK (UPI ) -Capt. Erne.st L Medina. the Army commander of a unit that swept My Lai and who has been charged with murder and mutilation, ad· milted today he terrorized a Viet Cong suspect. In an Interview v.·ith Stephen Rowan on the CBS radio network, Medina repeated previous statements in which he admitted slaying a Vietnamese woman suspected of being a VC guerrilla becau.se he lhought she was about to attack him. The commander of Charley Company during the alleged massacre of civilians at ~.fY Lai on March 15, 1968 then told how he terrorized the Vietnamese suspect the following day. "I placed him up against a tree and told my interpreter to tell him to talk or 1 wa~ going to kill him," fifedina 1aid. "And he said he refu5ed to talk:. Sot took very careful aim with my rifle and t fired a shot approximately eight Inches over his head . "He said that he refused to talk, JO I fired another shot over his head, this time approximately four inches over his head. He refused lo talk so I went up and told him this was his lallt chance and if he. didn 't talk J was a;oing to kill him . "I left my weapon on safety and I rais- ed it as if J was going to shoot. That's when he broke down and talked." Medina, 33, of Pico Rivera, is one or several officers lo have charge1 placed against them as a result of the 1'-1y Lai in- cident. One of Medina's platoon leaders, Lt. William L. Calley, Jr., is to be court martialed in ~1ay for the premeditated murder of 102 civilians. Another "Bird Man of ALcatraz"? 'fhis 1s \Villimn Heirens, .fl, who is $eTVing a life sentence in Stateville, /IL, Penitentiary for a murder com- tt~itted 1n 1984. During his confine· ment, he has done paintings and sketches while listening to piped mu- :;1c on his earphones. More than 70 of hit excelUnt lands capes and har· bor scenis have been sold so far. • Sheriff Wilmer Ray Schmidt of Clinton. ?vio., is heading the inves- tigation and search for the man 'v h o set fire to a farm house, burned a barn to the ground, and shot fiye cows, killing three of them. Schmidt said he ""'as more 1 han just interested in the case. The house, barn and cows belong- ed to him. L0ND01:" (AP) -The opposition Conservative party won a special election today for a vacant seat in Parllament and clairi\ed British teen-agers. voting for the first time in history, swung heavily to their side. But a spokesman for the ruling Labo~ party countered, ''In our view thts is 1 hasty snd a rather wishful as11UI11ption." Stennis predicted a favorable vote by the commJttee and said the nomination would probably get before the Senate after the Easter rece~. Opposition from Stennis and from 1nother committee member, Sen _ ~fargaret Chase Smith CR-Maine), was deeisive in Nixon's decision not lD nonUnate naval researcher Charles OiBona for the post last January. Word that Nixon was considering DIBona had leaked out but Stennis and Mrs. Smith revealed their opposition, partly because DiBona had already said he favored an all -volunteer army. Workers Harassed Again With More Bomb Threats • A bandit who held up a northside The Tories retained the seat for ~rid~ater, a southwest England farm - ing district, with an lncreaRd majority of 4,800 votes or a swi ng of 8.6 percent in their favor in Thursday's voting. The election, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Sir Gerald Willa, was the first to be held under a new law which lowered the voUng age from 21 to 18. r . By United Pres• ln lemal.iona.1 A ae.cond day wave of bomb scares harassed several areas of the nation to- day, sending thousands of workers and students home or temporarily into the st reels. Flint, Mich., service station rcent- ly, got away so fast that he forgot the $20 bill he gave the attendant to change. All parties watched It carefully for trends that could show how new voters v.·i\I ballot in the general election whlch mu1t come. by May 1971. Stennis said it "doesn't boll\er me at all'' that Tarr is not a professional military man as was the last man wbo had the job, Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey. The rash of false bomb threats began Thur5day in the wake of thret major ex. ploslons In New York skyscrapers "''hich conlipirators. ca lling themselves "Revolu· tionary Force 9", claimed to have set. By midday today. New York police had receu·rd nearly 400 lelephone bomb thrc11ts in the two-day period. keeping the bomb squad worklng around the clock. Snow, Rain Along Atlantic • ~now Belt Extends Into Kentucky, Tennessee There \11erc no threats given to wam polfc:e of two firebo mbings In Appleton. \Vis,, during the night. A blaze started \11ith tinned gas caused S500 damage to Lawrence College's ROTC classroom Calllornla Soulhtr,., Ctfltor,.,11 Mot ¥tr1t l!lt ~lwd• llldrt" wtn1 P11tmo •••1v mo..,.. 1,.,. llD9 ti-,..,, tOl•I 1"4 •lltlltl., w•""'tl' ltm119l'1hirr1 lnl1r«1. Tiit 111'11 ti 11'11 LOI A.._it • Cl.,+t C.nffi'" Wll f WHCttd lit 119 "''' 10. itf!r!' Tlluna.y·1 notll o4 '8. l"°t DVt r "'""' low .. 111 11\1 lo ~. T~r1 w1; 111111 •"'Of 111 "" blJlfl TM w.kffld DUllO<li-"')•1"11 tlv !~~ U S. W.-IM, lu•trv t l!lfll ''" m!!llll' t~lt WMI,,... witll 1 (""'1;• ot 1 hrt•! l~N ppriotl 5elUl'dl., ftitM lfl .... <atl ltl tl!od 1'1Wf'!f•lfl ....... SOt.ITMl!ltN .ULl,OlltNIA-Vlf1t l!i. .. ,.,, dcvdl. 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T•1vtltt~ .,1r111"'' ._ In orlltd ft>I' Mt•WC~Mllll tl\f ltJ'ltde lllafld' lor I Mltl'CIO\IJ mb!ute ot _.,, •Ml ,,,,,. ... •tlft, '"'' 1't "'''~ 111cl\r• o1 •-1111 d•1•lnt 1111 nttllt ,...,.., llO'lh111ttr11 ,...,,.,,,1~~1111 .. ,.,,r.,,.r 101.1lhtt11 l>ff· l•Ofll ol \lt•ml>l'll •Ml New Mtn1Ml\lr1. A I .... 1'-trs CO!ll1~ '°"" -'to> t111t•11 l'lerf~ l••~' ''""" •1PO ¥11• ltm,... ,,,_ "" ""'"''" ll:oo:tifJ .. Ml-Mii •tw1 Wlftllm!ll " l'•t•llC 1111'"' t.O!lhowtd It bf•~·· ti.111 •tit! 0"'1" Wttl!!MIO'I t lltl Or6 ltfl, Temperature• bulldlng before it was extinguished and heavirr damage resulted from a blaza ~tarted with a ~!olotov cocktail placed in Alt111t. ""'"°'•" ll•~t.Y.l!rhf IH...,~rt~ l!lllll>" Chl¢1t1t (!nt!n"'ll crw11u10 """"' Ori-roll . ..... ,..,_,, l'IUl\ll """'" M-lull.I H-11>" 1(-(f!y ltt v..,., let A""1t' Mliml hK~ M lflfft llltH Ml-Miii Nt• 0.ft tllt NtWYtrk o.~, .... """'" l>HO lllObltt "llllHtllll!lt .f'lll'lbll'fll ~/lffl\b1 '°"'"'"' fl•''"'' ··~ Jf(t l"'9"fll St lOUI• &111 \.ltt Gltv .$1" Dlllt $1~ Frtncbi ~ S<1~t1 StfOll•I ..... -·~.,~ llltrrr,.ot Wt1lll11t10ll Hltll ltw I'~. '° u .01 " n " " " .. '·' " " " ot a conference room at v.·esl high school. ,II )t " ~ ·" ,, 11 11 ~ " " .. 11 " ., ,, . " ~ " Jn Chlrago latr Thursday a parked ,, police car was bombed with a black powder bomb and a cherry bomb firecracker was thrO"''n under another ~: c11rrying two pollctmen. Both vehicles wtre lll!ghtly damaged but the men were uninjured. IJ 0 " ~ ... .. ~ 11 •• .eJ r. ~ ~ " d Jl ,1f M " " " ~ " 41) )I .~ )I :1 ,JI n n J) t ) ·'' " .. .... ... ·~ ,,. tf JI 4 ..... " a ,, " .. -~~-.. ~ ~ 1" " 4 U JS °' Peace Corps Workers Totd to Lea\•e Turkey ANKARA . Turkey CAP) -Peace Q>rps volunteers In Turkey, theatened by anti- Ame.rican extremists, ha\'e been ,given lhe chanct. to leave their johl here •nd so home , the Peace Corps director fiaid to- day. Country Director John Co'rey took his acUon a1 the acUna rector of Hactttepe · Univer11lly In Ankara announced lo a stu- dent protest meet.lng~th&t.-2& etce 1orpsmen lea chinQ there would nol re- turn In the fall . Ohio was the hardelf. hit outside New Yor)r: with at ltast nlne buildings in Dayton, Cleveland and C o I u m b u 1 evacuated Thur!Miay and today. The latest "'as a bomb threat at the Cin· cinnali & Suburban Bell Telephone. Co .. but a search fa iled to tum up any e:r- plosive devices. International Busines1 Machines. a target or one of the New York skyscraper blasts. was threatened with bombing at its Cleve.land and Westchester County, N. Y .. installations and its main office in Harrillon. N.V. Thousands of workers were evacuated wttile fruitless searches were made. Brazil Consul Kidnapers Get Ne'v Concession SAO PAULO, Brull (UPIJ -The government y\elded today lo another demand of the ltldnaperi; of Japanese Consul General Nobuo Okuchl that it guarantee the: "Integrity'' of all pollt.i· cal prisoners In Brazil as the price for his release. The government prev1ously had agrttd to exchange five. potlttc1l prisoners for Okuchl's freedom and pn!plrtd a sl'fClal night today to f\felico for the five mtn. 7bt kldn3pers also hid demanded the a:o''t'mment hilt the se1rch for tht ktd- n1per1. Before acllnf the government demand· ed and got proof that Okuchl was atll l aUve.. A Jett.tr trom Okuchl In his hand· wr1Ung said he was •1wel1 and being well·tre:attd by my kldnJipen'' -the thlrcf letter he hu """'" 1lllte ~was ~elied on 1 Sao P1ulo atreet Wednesday nigh~ Uon, a wider area and it will take much Jonaer and be harder to clean up." ( An offshore well at Santa Barbara, .fl channel off \he CaWornla coa1t, leaked aome 8,000 barrels or oil during drilllng operaUons, creating estensive pollution and killing wildlife. Chevron continued drilling on lhrte relief wells which were angled in to in· tercept the wild wel1s at a point beneath the sea bottom. A spokesman said the well spewing most of the oil ma)-be "killed" by Monday. Twenty-one other oil plaUorms owned by Chevron are in the oU-shore area, wblch is thickly dotted with oil and gas wells. Hickel said 147 violations against CheVTon wtre found in the field. He said the law provides a fine o! $2,000 a day for each violation. Police Stop Free-for-all . In Florida JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (UPI) -Hun- dreds of while and black students and parents £ought with lead pipes, belts and fists today at racially troubled Highlanm Junior High School. At least thr~ persons were injured ind four arrested. Police and highway patrolmen, sum- moned by school officials. put down the "''idesprtad fi~hling after wading in with raised billy clubs. Trouble had been brewing al the 1,651- student school for months. The achool. lo- cated in a lower class, racially rqixed area of Jacksonville, opened only " last September. Dozens of Individual Oghts erupted af- ter a name-calling incident got out of hand and before Jong even parents who had broughl their children to school joined in the fray. The ba!Uers snatched up pipes and yanked off their bells to hit oppon ent s. The figh ting ra~cd O\'er the entire cam· pus end spread several blocks into the nei2hborhood. After authorities resto red order, they closed the' school and gave the partici- pants "JO minutes to go home or get arrested.:' The conditions of the :njured were not lmmediately determined. The Injured in· eluded two girls and a woman, all white. Authorities said the woman apparently suffered a mild heart attack during the fight and one of the girls had been struck on the head with a lead pipe. Dozens of students suffered minor cuts and bruises, officials said. The fight, which broke out just before school was to sta rt. /inally was quelled more than two hours later. Two adults and two juveniles were ar- rested. One white 'Student sa.id that whites had been v.•arned last week that Friday the 13th would be "Black Friday" at the school. Israel Jets Hit Deep in Egypt At Missile Base TEL AVIV (AP) -Israeli planes rlew deep into Egypt again today and pounded a Soviet·bullt missile base on the banks of the Nile 70 1ni!es norlh of Cairo, the Israeli military .~nd announced. All the Israeli Jets :eturned safely Jrom the raid on the SA2 antiaircraft ml:t!ille sile at El ~Iansura. 45 niilcs west of the Suez Canal, U1e spokesman said. It was the 15th 1t.rike by Israeli planes deep inside Egypt since the beginning (Jf the year. The last one took place a week ago. Israel's Ambassador to !he United States. Yitzhak Rabin. arrh ed in Tel A~i~ today for talks v.•ilh Foreign M1n1sler Abba Eb a n . Aulhorltat iv e ~urces said Rabin v.·as reca lled to giv e his assessment of President Nil{on 's delay in announcing hi~ promised decision on Israel's request for more Phantom and Skyhalvk jets . Earlier today in lhe occupied Gaza Strip, Arab guerrillas shot up an Israeli bus, wounding the 54-year-old Arab driver, the Israeli military command said. Two Arabs jumped aboard the bu! and fired about 20 rounds Into the vehicle car· rying Ai'ab laborers to lhelr jobs. Tho workers fled v:hen the shooting broke out. There have been guerrllla attacks almost daily in the Gaza Strip this week, a campaign d.Jrecled at Arabs whom the guerrillas accuse of cooperating wilh the Israelis. ln the aftcrmalh of Thursday's air :it· tacks aceross the Suez Canal, !he Egyp- tians confirmed thal the Israeli~ :shot down one of their Sukhoi-7 fighter. bomMr s. They al~ said I.hit th11 Tm-sell r111ids killed 5el'en Egyptian..s and wounded nine. House Okay Expected On New Poslal Plan WASHINGTON (t:PI) -Hou,. •i> proval is ex-peeled after the Easter rtce.,s ot a bill lo turn lhe U.S. P03!al Service O\'er lo a non·proflt corporation. The plan. designed lo Increase po:sta l efficiency by removing oper11l lo11~ front political lnnuences. recri,·t!Q Jls fi rs t con· gretslon1!· endonemlnt'ThUfsda y "'hen 1t wnr approYe:d In a 17-6 vote by the House post office. commJttte. Planners 01( :z;f?t". ' DAILY PILOT S11fl l'holt Horse Se1ise Tommy \Valker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Walker of San Juan .Capistrano, knows a good horse when he sees one and Fors•ter Jun· ior High student Susie Sharke is going to make sure he sees lots o! them during rodeo at the junior high March 21 and 22. Tickets for the event, part of Fiesta de las Golondrinas, are available from any Forster student. Capo's Ma1~co Forster PTA To Elect Officers Tuesday The Marco Forster PTA will elect lls 1970-'71 school year officers al their meeting Tuesday at 7: 15 p.m. at tbe Capistrano Beach junior high campus. Besides the elections the members wi ll parUcipale in a presentation on the: junior high school's Smarlt>ens program design· ed to illustrate the dangers of drug use to students. PT A President Kelty Dowling will discuss the program's success. The meeting will be in the school auditorium. The grOtIP will also see lhe film "Flowers of Darkness'' illustrating the drug-abuse problem . Other Smarleen projccls endorsed by the PTA include the PT A's ru111mage sale and baazar April 11 and 12 where posters and emblems of the SOS (stamp oul stupidity) Smarteen theme will be sold. The play "Teacher's Pet'' will also form a part of the Tuesday meeting pro- gram. Light refreshmenls "'ill be served and babysitting service will be offered~ The public is welcome to the meeting. DAILT 'II.OT 11.tfl ....... Mo111i11ients, Old and New La Christlanita Monument with Its tall cross is llilhouetted alongside San Clc1nente Civic Center tower by setting 6.un. The to\ver houses radio co1nmunications gear for police and £1re departments. The cross anti lilate monument beneath it commemornle the first ba tism In CBlilornla. ' Proposals Now Going To Council By JOHN VALTERZA 01 ~ OllW l'l.IM lhitl A nf!!.•, revised version of the San Clemente General Plan interpretations it on its way to the City Council after clt.y planning commissioners Wednesday gave it unanimos. approva1. · The report, which is a guidebOOlt for 1n'- terpretation of the city's l~year-old general plan, does not legally require a public hearing, the commission learned, because it involves no formal changes to the general plan maps themselves. The 30-page document, instead, in· terprets the planning needs and aspects of the city with an orientation to a more balanced corrununily with rommerei:, light industry and residential uses. ll proposes the majority of the ·land in the city go to rural-hillside and suburban hilhide residential uses -which would amount to 56.18 perctnt or S,265 acres of the total area of the city. The next greatest land use would be low-density residential with 11.!4 percent or 1,044 acres. Land set aside for industrial use would- be 8 percent or 750 acres of the total acreage in the city, which now stands at 9,373. The acreage designated for all residen· tial use includes land for schools, parks and streets. The reporl calls for all types or multi· pie residential uses ranging from in- dividual units to planned community developments following the cluste r· townhouse form of home slructure. The city's formal general plan was adopted in 1960, but instead of focusini · only on San Clemente, it tOok in other sections of the South Coast as well. The new report. compiled by Building and Planning Director Richard T. . .\hlman and Planning Associate Gene Schulte. examines San Clemente e1- clusively. The original plan was reprinted only 100 thncs and most of the copies htve since disappeared, Schulte told com· missioners. The new document which awaits coun- cil approval is an attempt lo recreate and reinterpret the verbal porUorui of the old plan document and apply new conctpls and information. Alter several pages depicting the vlvkf history of the city and the geographical description of San Clemeote, the report encompasses six bas ic elements -land use, streets and highways, recreation, schools, slonn drainage and domestic water storage and transmission. The document has been described by city aides as "flexible ... designed to en· courage the development within the city of a full range or uses." It also calls for use of high-rise struc- tures on land where tall buildings would not conflict with views. Under lhe commercial parts or the report, it is recommended that com· mercial sites be planned so lhat limited strlps of partially developed land in e1- cess of projctced needs are avoided. The report urges consideration for commercial development oriented toward • the tourist industry as well a 1 neighOorhood and heavy commercial land uses. rt st resses. under the industMal elements, that any use of land for in· dustry be accompanied by strong con· sideration for compatabillty and esthelics. Including good structural design, landscaping. visual screening, ap- propriate Jocalion of storage areas and shielding of unattractive activities. In the transportation element the report cites the planned Ortega Freeway as adding to the major transportation role or the San Diego Freeway. The report also proposes strong con- sideration to the concept of scenic hlghways with rest and view areas. The San Diego Freeway, the report suggesls, 11hould be designated a scenic highway. One local street needing "early at- tent ion," the report adds, is South Ola Vista, which, -with use of minor open· ings, extensions and widerp.ng-"rould provide a good north-south street through the residential area west o! the San Diego Freeway." On park matters the report suggests thol sites of scenic and recreational in- terest be identified-including the flood control retentio n basin next to Avenida Pico. A county regional park also should be sought the report continues. The document concetles that creaUon of local recreational pa rb Is complicated by rugged topagraphy an dlack of access. ccss. The report calls for beach lnr provement. better acce&s provisions and the enforcement of park dedicaUon by developers as a condition of city approval for the tracts. The ultimale park oeedJ of I.he city would be 280 acrei of neighborhood and community parks and Cl acres for regional parks. • Under the schools category, 100-.acre junior college Is lllggested. "Firm proposals for a junJor colltge ht1ve not yet been formed, but as the area within the Csplstrano Unified School District Is urbanized a junior college would be desirable," the document 1ay1. The. San Clemente Civic Center - which the report call& atletjuate Jn 1111.e 11nd design -should ultlm1te.ly have pro- visions for branch court and coun~~ ell'.teosioM. ' f'rldiy, Mart1' 13, 1970 s DAILY PILOT 3 Clemente Plan Rehearsing for Show Music teacher Dick Dastrup directs choir in rehear- sal for "Triton Capers," a musical and comedy review scheduled for a t'vo-night run at San Cle- mente High School. Annual show, sponsored by school parent-teacher group, opens at 8 tonight al the high school. Second performance \viii be at 8 p.m. Saturday. Tickets will be available al the door. Clemente Denies ~ha1·ges In Ex-lif egua1·d's Suit San Juan Church Raising Money To Aid Korean The city of San Clemente has filed an answer to the suit against il seeking ap- proximately $1,600 in back pay for fired former lifeguard Lt. Steve Chorak. The city answ'r routinely denies the allegations or Chorak's attorney. The next step, said a municipal court aidt', tA•ill be a rcquesl from one of the al- torneys for the court to sel a trial date. Chorak alleges that the city is guilty or a breach of contract and owes him for 419 hours of overtime \\'Orked without compensation. Chorak appealed the firing. The cooncft bitter hearing. Chorak sued and San Clemente municipal employes formed an organiza- Uon to represent them in future wage and working conditions negotiations. The city has retained the legal firm of Rutan and Some chefs Tucker to represent It In both the suit and salary negotiation!. J\fr s. BraYo J\fass Helcl Requiem Moss was celebrated this morning for Lupe S. Bra\'o who died in her San Juan Capistrano home Tuesday morning. ~lrs. Bravo, a lwenly·year resident or San Juan lca\•es lhrec sons, Jesus Bravo of San Jaan Capistrano, Joe Bravo of Redwood Ctty and Edgar Brayo of Glen- dale: two sisters, Mart.ha S. Zambrano and Concepcion S. Rizon both of Mexico; three brothers, Jose, Pablo a n d Marcelino Segura. all of J\1exico, ana seven grandchildren. To raise money for plastic surgery to restore the mutilated face of a burned Korean girl, members cf the San Juan Community Christian Church will wash cars Saturday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. at a Dana Point service station. The youth group will raise money for the surgery on !~year-old Kim Seung \\'ol of Korea, who was badly disfigured in a fire in her home when she was a }'oung girl The girl's plight has been taken up by the Chri!tian Mission to South Korea. The car wash will be 11t tht Ed FilliU! Gulf Station on the comer of Pacific Coast ffighway an,d Del Obispo. Donations are a dollar per car. AU the money wHI go toward the :surgery fund. ·""''''''~··?-"'' ·• , . l Yourenot. are paid to cook over hot flames. So enjoy a flameless electric kitchen. A flamcles:s, all.electric kitchen is one of the big bcn~fits built into every Medallion Home or Apartment And tha.t means a clean, cool kitchen. A Medallion Home or Apartment can a.lso mean flameless electric heating. Clean heat. It doesn't dirty your curtilins or upholstery. And (lamele &:s air conditioning that cools and cleans the air you breathe. Pure comfort for the entire family. And flameless water heat· Ing-without a pilot, without a nue, without wasted space. Furthermore, a Medallion Home has •mple wiring for todays electrl· c1l appliances, plus provision! for the electrical wonders coming up in the all-electric future. Med:alllon Homes and Apartments arc now available in all prlcc ranges. You can sec wh)t more and more people are choosing to live the good clean lif c-c.ICctricall y.1 nclutf Ing ch./"' ~ Southern California Edi1on • -· ... ·-----0 53_ 2 ' j, DAILY PILOT Fr!d•y, M.trth 13, 1970 Hickel Hits Chevron for Spill Three beaded, bearded flower children entered In! New Port Richey, Florida, police station re. cenUy and asked for food. Oiflcers arranged for them to be given 1 $12.50 worth of groceries. The trio later returned with $17.50 a~d told the police to use the e'tra $5 for the next hungry people who ap. proach them. • Voter number 448 on the elector- ~ NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Interior Secretary Walter J. Hickel says an oil company was to blame for a pollution "alsaster'' posed by an offshore well gushing ail icto the Gull of Mel1oo. Hickel, after an inspection flight over the area Thursday, said Chevron Oil Co. had removed an $800 safety device from the well which would have shut it off in an emergency. "The storm choke, if operating, would have taken care of it, no doubt about that," Hickel said ... It i;hould never have happened and it wouldn't have had the regu!atio ns put into effect last August been met." Hickel skirted questions about whether action was planned against Chevron. saying only, "We ,viii consider everylhin'g within the statutes." Chevron officials declined comment The well i.5 one of a group piped to an unrranned, automated cootrol platform which stands in 40 feet o( water sonie 30 n1iles off the Louisiana 'shore. V.1• R. Billon. Chevron safety engineu, sa id the well was gushing 600 ta 1,000 b11!'rels of oil a day. It spewa up in a 100- foot high column and falls into the gulf, feeding a giant oil slick. An explosion on the 40-by·IOO foot pla~ form Feb. JO set the oil wells out or con- lrol. They shot up a Oare of fire until Tuesday, when a 400-pound charge of dynamite \\'as set off beside the platform to snuff out the flame s and allow wild well specialists to move in and begin work 9n capping the wells. The dangerous work could take a week or more, a company spokesman said. Storm chokes are plactd an offshore we lls in case of damage aboard a plat· fo~ue to a hurricane, for lnstanoe- and automatically &hut down a well's flow if It gets out of control. Chevron assembled 65 boala and barges in an attempt'ta contain the oil pollutk>n, which threat.ena Wild life refuges and oyster beds along the coast to the north and northeast of the ail plalfonn. The Cout Guard aakJ a sUck of crude oil six miles wide extended for more thin 2Q mllu south-southwest of the plaUorm. Two smaller slicb were south of the area. Winda blowing offshore headed lhe great slick out to sea for the first two days. However, winds frequently shift direction in the area. "Compared ta Santa Barbara this ls a dbaster," sa.ld Hickel as be w~ked along the sandy shore of Brelon Island during a brief stop Ihm by his helicopter. '"J'heno is much more all Involved, more pollu· al register of Southend, England, is Frtdarica, a fou r·year--0ld Lab- rador retriever owned by Mrs. Evelyn Lloyd. The woman receiv· ed two voter registration forms. {>l!t her dog's name on one as a ]Oke, and posted the wrong one. THUMBS UP AT GU LF Hickal SHs Oil Slick Cambodia Warns Reds The A. wsworth , England par· ish coU'Jlcil, recently grew tired of road accidents <Old asked po- l ice to make a special check on speedina visitOTS to the co1n· Federal Panel Okays Spill Penalty Bill Says A rmy May Seize Con trol Unless Support Ends 1 munity. Police-made the check, bllt in the first week, they I caught 20 local resident.! ez. ceeding tl1e speed limits. I; • Nicholas J ohnson, outspoken 1ne1nber of the Federal Communi· cations commission, has definite opinions on the equality of the sexes. He said, .. , think that if we arc to look for the single largest purveyor of prejudices and con-- tempt toward women in th.is coun· try. we would have to hlt upon tel- evision." WASHINGTON (AP) -A joint con· gressional committee has approved a water pollution bill that requires private firms to pay for cleaning up !heir 01vr. oll spills whether caused by negligence or an honest mistake. The I-louse-Senate panel's action Thurs. day ended a fi ve-month-old deadlock over differing versions of the bill. It now must be approved by both bodies. PARIS (UPI) -Cambodian Chief or State Prince Norodom Sihanouk fl e\v to ~1oscow today with a warning that his rightist army migh1. seize power 1n Phnom Penh unless Soviel Russia and Peking slopped supporting his Com· munist political enemies in Cambodia. Sihanouk said he will caution Soviet and Communist Chinese leaders in Pek- ing that unless they order their sup- porlers in Can1bodia and their North Vietnamese and Viet Cong rriends to respect his ltingdom"s neutrality civil strife may erupt in Cambodia. .. It is my conviction that the majority o; the Cambodian people will stand by me and allow me lo continue to insure Cam· bodian neutrality," he 53.id, "I will tell Moscow and Pe~ing !.hat 1 will always derend the neutrality or my country and that we don't want to be tied either to the \Vest or lo the East," Sihanouk told newsmen. Sihanouk said he opposed plarui by his premier, General Lon Nol to strengthen the Cambodian army by 10,000 men. He said he was convinced that diplomacy rather than milltary strength alone can safeguard Cambodia's in· dependence. "The Americans and the South Viel· namese have over one ;nillion men in South Vietnam. Yet the y cannot win against the Viet Cong. "l·Iow could we win with game 40 or 50,000 men.'' be asked. The government notes to Hanoi and the Viet Cong ex~ "sincere regrets" for the mob action Wednesday which sacked the embassies of the two govemments in Phnom Penh. The em· bassy attacks were followed up Thursday by a rampage through the Vietnamese quarter• of the city. But the notes said the Wednesday in· cidents bad "really reflected the sen· liments of the Cambodian people ex- asperated by the persistence or the (ter- ritorial) violations, encroachments and occupalions by forces of the (Viet Cong) provisional re volutionary gorernment - and of the: Democratic Republic of (North) Vietnam." • The measure would require flnns to pay damages or $100 per gross ton al oil or $14 million, whichever is less. in case or an accidental spill or leak for v.•hich the company is not held negligent. However, unlimited liability was set fo r cleanup costs in cases where v.•il!ful negligence or misconduct can be proved. Senate Likely To Okay Nixon Draft Directo r My Lai Massacre Suspect The bill was prompted by damaging oil spills such as the one last year off the coast at Sanla Barbara, Cali f. The bil l also creates an Office of Envi ronmental Quality to act as staff for President Nix- on's new Environmental Council. Admits Terrorizing Viet To help the government react im. mediately and cleanup its coastal waters a.fl.er a spl.11, the conference est.abtisbed a $35 million revolving iund and authorized contingency planning services and ex· paneled research on new clean up methods. Czech Reform er Ousted by Party Conservatives \VASHINCTON (UPI) -ThC Senate Arnled Services Committee, which scul· tied President Nixon 's Jast choice for a draft director even before the ap- pointment \Vas formal, appears sati!fied wilh Nixon 's new chol~. fonner college President Curtis W. Tarr. Committee chairman John Stennis ( [). Miss.), said Thursday he was "favorably impressed" 'A'iLh the soft-spoken, 45-year· old Tarr and would hold hearings on the appointment next Thursday. He said he met with Tarr several days ago anc1 ad~ ded : "I was \\'ell impressed ano as far as we "'ent I wa s satisfied with his atliltxle and his answers. He seems to be a capable man and he has a background of valuable ex perience in administration." NE\V YORK (U PI ) -Capt. Ernest L. ~Iedina, the Army commander of a unit that swept li-1y Lai and who has bttn charged with murder and mutilation. ad· milted today he terrorized a Viet Cong suspect. In an interview with Stephen Rowan on lhe CBS radio network, Medina repeated previous statements in whi ch he admitted slaying a Vietnamese woman suspected of being a VC guerrilla because he thought she was about to attack him. . The commander of Charley Company during the alleged massacre of civilians al f\.1y Lai on March IS, 1968 then told how he te rrorized the Vietnainese suspect the follov.•ing day. "I placed him up against a tree and told my in terpreter to tell him to talk or I 1vas going to kill him." f\.fedina said. ··And he said he refused to talk. So I took very careful aim with my rifle and I fired a shot approximately eight inches over bis head. "He said that he refused to talk, so I fired another shot over his head, this time appro1imalely four Inches over his head. He refused to talk so I went up and told him this was his last chance and if he didn't talk I was going to kill him. "I left my weapon on safety and I rais- ed It a1 I! I was going to shoot. That's when he broke down and talked." ~fedlna. 33. of Pico Rivera, is ane or several officers to have charges placed against them as a result of the My Lai in· cident. One of Medina's platoon leaders, Lt. William L. Calley, Jr., is to be court martlaled in May for the premed itated murder of 102 civilians. Another "'B ird Man of AJ.catra:"1 T O.is is William Heire'lls, 41 , toh.o is 1rerving a life sentence in Stateville, Ill., Penitentiary for a muTder com· 111i tted in 1964. During his confine· ment, he ho& done paintings and sketches while listening to piped mu- sic on his earphones. !lfore than 70 of his excellent lani:Ucapes and hor· bor scenes have been sold so far. • Sheriff Wilmer Ray Schmidt of Clinton, Mo., is heading the inves- tigation and search for the man \v h o set fire to a farm house. burned a barn to the ground, and shot five cows, killing three of them . Schmidt said he \Vas more than just interested in the case. The house, barn and cows belong- ed lo him. LONDON (AP) -The appositior Conservative party v.·on a special election today for a vacant seat in Parliament and ~lalm.ed B:riti~h tee n-agers, voting for the first Ume 1n history. sv.'1..lng heavily h their side. But a spokesman for the ruling Lalxi party countered, ''In our view thi s is : hasty and a rather wishful assumption." The Tories retained th e. seat ror Bridgwater, a southwe:U England,farn1- ing district, with an inc~ased majori11• of 4,800 votes or a swing of 8.6 percent iii their favor in Thursday's voting. Stennis predicted a favorable vote by lhC committee and said the nomina tion v.•ould probably get before the Senate 1fter the Easler reces~. Opposition from Stennis and from 1nother committee member. Sen. ~'fargaret Chase Smith (R·Maine), was decis i\·e in Nixon's decision not to nominate naval researcher Charles DiBona for the post last January. \Vord lhat Nixon was considering DiBona had leaked out but Stennis and Mrs. Smilh revealed their opposition, partly because DiBona had already said he favored an all·\'oluntec r army, Workers Harassed Again With More Bomb Threats • A bandit who held up a northside Th e election. to fill the vacancy caused by lhe death of Sir ('re.raid \\'ills was ihe first to be held under a new J~w which lowered the voting age from 21 to 18. By United Preas loternational A ,;econd day wave or bomb scares harassed several areas of the nation to- day, se nding thou sands of v.·orkers and st udents home or temporarily into the streets. Flint, Mich., service station rcent- ly. got away so fa st that he forgot lhe $20 bill he gave the attendant to change. All parties watched it carefull y for trends that could show how new voters will ballot in the gent>ral election which must come by t1 ay 1971. Slcnnis said it "doe sn't bother me at all" that Tarr Is not a professiona l mllilary man as was the last man 1vho had the job, Lt. Gen. Lev.· is B. Hershey. 'The rash of false bomb threats began Thursday in the wake of three major ex- plosions in Ne\\.' York skyscrapers \\·hich conspirators. caUlng themselves "Revolu· tionary Force 9". claimed to have set. By midday today. New York police had recr.ived nearly 400 telephone bomb threats in Lile two-day period. keeping the bomb squad working around the clock. • Snow, Rain Along Atlantic Snow Belt Extends Into Kentuck y, T ennessee CaHfornla ~hem Ct l!lornlt Md ¥t rl•bl• t.loudt ,..,,.... Witt! ••t<~v •••l'r mer,,_ int foll •I-1119 COit&! 1t>d 1tlllhllJ' Wlrfl>tl' ,..,...,,1ur11 lnlt nd. T ..... /I~ ,, ~ Loi. Anatlfl (IW•( Ctn1tr .. , •~N<ltd •o D« .,.,, 10. IH ... f""ncll'f•s l>otlt OI 61. 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(lltlle'W l•llm tlSltfll f(tnhld!J Ind l!Ofllle•1'1r11 Te11rieue. l11lo l-au!!1tr11 Nt* l!'t1e1t•r>d Ttt.,11f(I ,..,llff\tl \lrert Ip tlltt! IOI' #11w mvwnt 11'1d llhlld4 1111..,., For • ~l/ft4on l'lliJltuN ef 1MJ. Incl ""'" ........ . , ..,, NI """' lntl'ln at -tell !Iv,..,. •!'I!! nl""t '"°"' "'''",,.1•tt•11 "ll'W'l\VIWllllt lit tllrtMt twli'>tfll llOI'• !~1 ot V"'"'""' ll'ld Nt'W M•m~lll••I. A i...... 1tew1n C'O'lll""ll ovc• !.0\111'1 ,. ....... f kt<ldot. l•, .. I 'tlOw •IOt ,.~, 11!1,.. ,....., •~r "O''~"°" Jl<;<l <f~ •1t MlllllfJ.Olt '"d W>HO"ll~ •' ,tc+I t 11(11'"' (~"llflllf" l'I l!•ln• 11,11' fl•~ CY ... W•l~l .... IM I~~ 0rt$4>!1. Temperat ures ldbuautr~ut ..-11111t1 ... ~(1\¢•1•~ I\ 1•.t•Jll•'d ll«ma•tk l\D'.llC'I CMc19n (l11cln"''I (!ty"l•"ld °"""'' Ot•rol! Surtl<~ Fcrl Wo•!fl Fr111111 H•lr"t H-lulu Moo~!O(o i.: ... ,.,c.1w l •'· Vcv11 L•\ A•,tlt~ Mu..,111'-IC~ -"Hwtutt~ Al•~llttJoOl·I la,w Ofltt"I 111"¥ Yor~ O•~lt'ld Ol'f'ltl\t r1v.. ~c~IO r>l'l!!f<lelpllif tt!U1b\1'11f\ ,....,.. ..... P'Offltnd •I'll 1111~11 ·-~•<••..,·~•o ,, \,ll',ll\ Sil! L..-• Cll J' !11101"11> 5~'1 , ..... \ .... '""'' •••b.!•t •rorll~ 190'1~· '""''"'•! W11flrt1g!011 " " " " " " .. .. " " " •• " " n " " " ~ " " • ., '" " " • " " .. " ,, .. • " • .. • " .. " ~ " " ~ n •• " .. » » .. ~ ., • " • " .. " » .. ., • .. M " .. • " • " ~ " ,. " " " " • " " 4 " " ·" There were no lltreats given to warn police or two firebombing?! in Appleton, \\1is., durlng the night. A blaze started \11th tinned gas caused $500 damage to Lawrence College's ROTC classroom building before it wa s extinguished and heavier damage resulted from a blaze ~t::irted wit h a ~folotov cocktail placed in 11 c:onference room al west high scllool. In Chicag\l late Thursday a parked 31 ('lflllce car was bombed with a black powder bomb and a cherry bomb f1recr11cker was thrown under anothe r .~~ carrying two policemen. Both vehicles 1vrre sllghlly damaged but the men were uninjured. ., Peace Cor ps Workers ,, Told lo Leave Turkey ANKA RA. Turkey (AP} -Peace Corps ·'° volunteers in Turkey, theatened by inti· ·'' Amtrican extremists. have betn atven .• the chance to leave their jobs here and go home, lbc Peace Corps director 11id to. day. ~: Country Director John COrey took his 11ctloft as the acting rector of Hacettepe Unlver111ty In Ankara announced to a stu· ., df"nt protest meeUng that %5 Ptate T Corpsn1C'n teaching there v.·ould not re· o• lurn In the fall . Ohio was the hardest hit outside New York with at least nine buildings in Dayton, Cleveland and C o l u m b u s evacuated Thursday and today. The \alest was a bomb threat at the Cin· cinnatl & Suburban Bell Telephone Co., but a search fa iled to turn up any ex- plosive devices. International Business Machines. a target of one of the New York skyscraper blasts , was threatened with bombing at its Cleveland and Westchester County, N. Y .. Installations and Its main office in Harrison. N.Y. Thousands of workers we.re evacuated while fruitless searches were made. Brazil Consul K.idnape1·s Get Ne w Concession SAO PAULO, Brull (UPI) -The government yklded today to another dtmand of the kldnapen: of J1pantse: Consul General Nobuo Okuchl that it guarantee the .. tntegt1ty" of all poliU- caJ prisoners ln Brat.ii as the priee for his relea.Je. The gOVtrnment previously had ail'ftd to uchange five Political pr1soners for Okuchl'a freedom and prepared 1 special rlighl today to Mexico for the fivt men. The kld1'1pm abo hid dtmanded lh< government halt I.he 1earch for the kid. nape rs. Before acting lhe government dem..nd. ed and 1ot prw! that Ol<uchl .. ., still alive. A letter from Okuchl in his hand- writln11 said be waa ·~·ell and be.Ing .,·tJl-treated by my kldnapen" -!he third l!tttr ht has •Tltten since he was seized <¥! " Sao Paulo strctt \\ledntsday night. lion, a wider area and it wJU take much longer and be harder to clean up ." An offshore well at Santa Barbara, a channel of! the California coast, leaked some 8,000 barrels of .oil durlng drilling operaUons, creating eitensive pollution and kllllng wildlife. Chevron continued drilling on three relief wells which were angled in to in· t.erce(;l( the wild wells al a point beneatlt the sea bottom. A spokesman said the "'ell spew ing most of the oil may be "killed " by Monday. Twenty-one other oil platforms owned by Chevron are in the off.shore area, which is thickly dotted with oil and gas wells. Hickel said 147 violations against Chevron were found in the field. He said the law provides a fine of $2,000 a day !or each violation. Police Stop Free-for -all 111 Florida JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) -Hun· dreds of whi te and black students and parents fought wilh lead pipes, belts and fists today at racially troubled Highland! Junior High School. At least three persons were injured and four arrested. Police and highway patrolmen, sum- moned by school a!ficials, put down the widespread fighting after wading in with raised billy clubs. Trouble had been brewing al the 1,652- studenl school for months. The school. lo- cated in a lov.·er class. racially mixed area of Jacksonville, opened only last Sentember. Dozens ... of individual fights erupted af- ter a name-calling inciden t got out of hand and before Jong even parents whn had brought their children to school joined in the fray. The battlers snatched up pipes and yanked off their btlts to hit opponents. The fighting raged over the entire cam• pus and spread several blocks into the neip:hborhood. After authorities restored order. the.v closed the school and gave the partici- pants "JO minutes to go home or get arrested.'' The conditions of the injured were not Immediately determined. The injured in- cluded two girls and a woman, all whlte. Authorities said the v.•oman apparently suffered a mild heart attack during the fight and one of the girls had been struck on the head with a lead pipe. Dozens of students suffered minor cuts and brui~es, officia ls said. The fight, which broke out just before school was to start. finally was que.Ued more than tv.'o hours later. Two adults and two juveniles we.re .ar· rested. One white student said that whites had been warned last week that Friday the 13th would be ''Black Friday" al the $Chool. Israel J ets Hit Deep in Egypt At Missile Base TEL AVIV (AP) -Israeli planes flew deep into Egypt aga in today and pounded a Soviet-built missile base on the banks ot the Nile 70 miles north of Cairo, the Israeli military command announced. All the lsraeli jets .:-eturned safely from the raid on the SA2 antiaircraft missile site al El l\1ansura . 45 miles west al the Suez canal, the spokesman said. It v;as the 15th strike by Israeli planes deep inside Egypt si nce the beginning of the year. The last one took place a week ago. Israel's Amba ssador to the United Stales, Yitihak Rabin, arrived in Tel Aviv today for talks with Foreign f\.1inisler Abba Eb a n. Authoritative sources s1id Rabin wa s recalled to give his assessment of President Nixon ·~ delay in announcing his promised deci1ion on Israel's request for more Phantom and Skyhawk jets. Earlier IOOay in !he octupied Gaza Strip, Arab guerrillas shot up an Israeli bus, Wounding the 54-year-old Arab driver, .lhe Jsra eli mililary command said. Two Arabs jumped aboard the bus and fired about 20 rounds into the vehicle car· rying Arab laborers to their jobs. The \\'Orkers Oed when the shooting broke out. There have been guerrilla attacks almost daily i~ the Gata Strt p this week. a campa lin directed at Arabs whom the guerrillas accuse or cooperating with the Israelis. In the aftermalb of Thursday 's air at· tacks accross the Suez CAnal, the Egyp. tlans confirmed ,that the Jsraelis r:hot down onr or !heir Sukhol-7 f11httr· bombers. Thfy al so said that the Jarsell raids killed seven Egyptians and wounded nine • Hou se Okay Expected On New Postal Plan WASHINGTON IUPll -Hou" a)> proval Is expected after the Easter rtttss of a bill to tum the U.S. P<>stal Service over to a non-profit corporation. The plan. deslgne:d to Increase J'!OSlat ef!iciency by rt:movlng operations rro1n political lnfluencn, rtcelved ils llrl'it co1t• gresslonal rndorscmenl Thursday v.hen it "''~ ipprovcd In a 17-6 \'Ole by the House post office committee. a . . . ·-·--~---~·--~ -------·----= . QUEINIE ly Phn lnterfandi . ' . "'' . • BIGCH£at ·' .. ~OF "' .. TIU Wllll,E .. .·• SCENE• • '~ Dt&1 ~. l ''They go out ol tbelr way here to t.ell jt like it ii!" Massachusetts House Backs A riti-Viet Bill BOSTON (UPI) -Th< fo.fassechusetts flou sc h a s given preliminary approval to a bill which would prevent lhe state's cltizens from· fighting in undeclared \\·ars such as ViPtnam. The measure was approved on a tight IIS.1 10 vote Thurs· day at the end of more th an three hours ()f d r a n1 a t i c debate. It was expected to come before the chamber for fina l passage Monday. Under the legislation. the stale attorney general would be required to represent J\fassachusetls cit.lzens i n t;oort if they refuse to se rve in combat zones during un- declared wars. Su pporters of the measure say the U.S. Supreme Court would be forc- ed to decide if the President can commit troops without a Cormal declaration of "'ar. Gov. Francis \V. Sa rgent, a Republica n who participated In the Vietnam moratorium in Oct.ober, is withholding a decision on signing I.he bill Un· ti! it passes the Senate and reaches his desk. The packed House visitors' gallery watched quietly during . the Jong and often heated debate on the measure Thurs. day. It e1ploded into appl,au.se "·hen the vote was announced. but \\·as silenced by Speaker David flt Bartley ( D • Holyoke ). a staunch supporter of the measure. Vegas Ship 'll. tu'tin u' !:) LAS VEGAS, Nev. <APl - The bulk o! the glamorous hotel·casi nos on this gambling capital's fa mous Strip were shuttered by a strike today, an d a lot of people were begin· ning -as the horse players say -to hu rt. The Neva da Resort Associa· lion, representing the 16 establishments hit by the work stoppage, estimated a $600,000 dally loss of profit$. or that, said Ed Bowers, ex· ecu tive secretary of the Nev. ada Gambling Commissio11. the state normaUy would reap '33.000 a day in tues. Three Strip establishments had r eached separate agree. ment with the unions and were enjoying a run of pr05perity. f'rlday, Mardi U , 197'0 DAIL V PILOT G Nixon Now ~;:~:.: .. One Wounded Neutral On Tonkin WASHINGTON (AP) -The N i x on adminlstr1tlon ha!! dropped Its formal opJ>O!lllon lo "Jl"al ci 1lle conlrover~al Tonkin Gulf resolution, the \Va.shington Po!!t reported in today's editions. Instead, the Post said, the administration MW f.akts the poeiUon that "W!. neither ad- vocate nor o p p o 1 e con· gressional action" to wipe out !he 1964 resolution off the books." Also affected by the shift In position, the newspaper said. are three other resolulloos that put Congress behind a President's posltlon in in· te mational crises -the 19S5 Formosa resolution, the 1957 Middle Ea st resolution. and the 1962 Cuba resolution. ~n. Charles McC. Mathias. (R..Md.,) is seeking to repeal all four resolutions. l.ast December, the State Depart· , Man Take s Life in Flight ~ ·DENVER (AP) - A man thal !le was making a Neb., and that Denver was the shot and killed h\mse.11 Thurs-nonschedu led stop in Denver. closest pl<lCe lo land. We have day In a jetliner flying high "All J can say Is that there been interrogated by the FBI. over Wes tern Nebraska. A was a abootlng tnclde.n1 about Tbai'a all 1 care to say,'" bullet. possibly the same one 100 mlles east of Scottsbluff, Bred.is told newsmen. the suicide fired Into h1s head,1-;:=::::;:::;;::;::;;:;;:;;:;;::::::=========~ struck and wounded a man across the aisle. The suicide victim was iden· lilied only as J. Thomas. 35, a Negro, whoge United Airlines night booking was from San Jose, the plane's takeoff point, \ to New Haven, Conn. Tht. wounded man was J. Marvin Sager., 42, uf Pleasan· ton, Calif., who was taken to a hospital aUer the Chlcag~ bound n1 jel turned back and landeQ In Denve r. The bullet struck hin1 in the chin and wen t out. throu~h one cheek. His condition wa s desc.ribed as fair. FBI agents who entered the case did nol identify the caliber of bullet, but i;ald the weapon was a pistol. Airline officials said there was no ap· pa rent damage to the plane. Robe.rt Chase of Chicago. a Comprehensive • evetung progratns toward degrees of Bachelor of Science and Master of Science ment said it formally opposed .. ::f1 passenger, said he was silting next lo Sager. "One man on lhe far side of the cabin pitched forward and the man next to me -I didn't realize he 'd been shot," Chase sairi. Syst..notic. 4ynomlc NtNctbt ii gJwin by an cutmndino faculty of procticlng xiilntim. and q l,--rs holdirlg advanced dta'"' fl'OIT'I top uniYenlttM tfoi~ tn. ~. repeal of the Tonkin Gul f " -• · resolution although Secretary ~t~i;·~·,...,..!!'! of State WU!iam P. Rogers said at the time he would give the queslion further con- sideration. The new!!paper said the Slate Department's new po.5i· lion was contat11ed in a nine. Richard Schonert. 41. a high school science teacher at San Jose , said he didn 't see the shoo!ing but he.i.rd· lt . page response to Sen. J . W. • . ~,""':.:~. ,. . ..,. ~..Ji Fulhrighl. {0.Ark .. J chairman i,;'!~--" \: · ..,, . of the Foreign Relation11 c.om-.,,,.,. ~ .. , heard what sounded like two explosions." he said. "One may ha\•e been a gunshot. La!e r tilt pilot said the bullet had ~tuck the plane's bulkhead. miUee. It v.·as Fulb right. who .1sked for State romment on l\h1thias' rt>pe11I resolution. The dep11rtmcnt said 11.,,. crises which produced ··lhc UPI ltltp,,.ln BODY TAK EN OFF J ETLINE R Aircraft Lands in Denver Afte r Suic:id• re.solution. --------------------- "! turned around and looked ha<'k and I could ~ one man lying in lhe aisle and the other man's !eel ~ticking up in the air. kicking." Bad Wea ther Pat 011 Fen~e~ Looni s at Expo Steers 'Mid'Co urseo11 Hem s OSAKA. Japan (AP) -Bad weather threatened to mar the elaborate opening ceremony Saturday of Asia's first world exposition. Expo ·10. The pilot. 42·year·old Tom Bredis of San Francisco. turn· ed the airliner around and notified the air traffic control center at Longmont, Colo., . 11.-..:;•,;:••::..:;":;";;'":;·"~"':::;:w:;:"~'":::-;::"O.'-.. I NE\V YORK fAPJ -r.-trs This !('fl designe r s' Richard Nixon has chosen a specu!atini; on whether ~1rs. middle cour~e in lhe fa~hi on Nixon had sel a brand new battle bet ween the rnini and style l~ngJh all of hl'r O\\O_ Bud Desenberg Sayt: "VOTE FOR RICHARD D. CROUL N.B. CITY COUNCIL" the midi advocates. •' 1 I I\ a s a n1 a j o r rem c:&~•v. t11m breakthrough in 1haL she was *' Kewamee or .• COM Sighing '' 0 h • GrandJn a·· in terested 1n the 1 <l n g e rf~!!:::::!!:::::!!:::::!!:::::!!:::::!!:::::!!:::::!!:::::!!:::::~f when designers paraded the ir length." sai d €'Olhu~iaslic caJf.Jensth midi creations. designe r Geoffrey Bcenr. who STARS Mr!. Nixon turned down the did not appear dismayed by Svd"•v 01111.rr it o·"· of th• midi Thursday in favor of a ~1rs. Nixon's rejection of his world'• gr••' •1lrolo9•r1. Hit s horter just-below.the·knee midi!. "l'm not disa11po1nted. column it ~"• of th• DAILY , More tncm 12,000 t.chrilclans, eno"-rs and odmlnldro· ters bdh '"'" and ~ c:ontlnu.d fu!l.tl"19 .-nploy. mu1t whll• wor\lng toward ttlelr d.g,... at W•t Coolt Unl- ~rsjfy. l .S • .,..,.. n. ... i"'"""", ,,..... ,.,.._, ,,,..... llMflt. -tka. ,..,., c-,utn 1einc .. M.S.. .i .. -te .,.._ -.l••rifll 1"'4 ,....,,., ... tcitite• wit\ eltht .,,.,_ for lll*illl""'-. WCU ii «:t red!ted by the W9't•m A.9oc:lctlon of Xhoc* and Coll-an. and b ~n)Yt(f tot vet.rtiN. New term starting N1w ul\ll•r9rtd11tl• c.l111H ii•t irt April 27 lrt lot A119t lH i nd M1y 25 irt Or1n9• County. N•w 9r•du1t1 c.l1111s !>.ti" April 27 in Los An9•I•'· For i11lo1m1lio", c1ll t~1 Lo, A1191IH C•nl1r •I 12111 l l ?-1172, ~!. 20, or th1 Or1n9• Cauntv Cert• t•r ti 171") '"1·!712, lxt. 20, IT fill out 11\11 .. rid lrt th1 COO• po11 b1low. -------------------------- West Coast University l lO !io. M1 ;n !it, Or1ngt , C1lif. 92661 Pleo:.e s•nd c.crtalog <1nd inf<1m"l(ltlon on; O Undergraduot• PfOQTDm O Graduate program p.20 NAM"--------------~ cirv:;;;... _______ _zlP·-...----- Light ra in began to fall before noon today and turned into drlzi\e with intermittent snow flurries by midaftemoon. A cold wind hampered workers feverishly trying to apply the finh1hing touches to structures and exhibits in scatttred areas about the 81S. acre expo!ltlon IJ'OUllds. 1 · , PILOT'S 9 r•1t f•ttllr•t. ook for her spring wardr~o:be::._.:l.:'m::..::•::"'::"':':.:':"g:•d::·_' ____ !'===========.:.:·::-:-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-::-=-==-=-==-=-::-=-=== OPEN SUNDAYS 12:00 to 5:00 I , l I ' 4 ... ----·-........_._ ---------~--e: a £ 2 •DAILY PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Secure for Two Years Half the voters in Capistrano Unified School District turned out Tuesday and by a slim margin helped secure the educational program for a two-year period against the erosions of Inflation and growth. It was a hard·fought victory and a close one but nonetheless a boost, for education was threatened by across-the-board cutbacks. For many voters It was doubtless a difficult deci- sion, particularly those '\\1ith fixed incomes, financial worries and no children in s"chool. Much credJt for passage of the overr.ide must be given to ARVY, the citizen group which took its name from Area Residents -Vote Yes, They believed in the program and did a grassroots selllng job to their fellow voters. ARVY carried the mail and the message was delivered. -Failure of the interest rate on the bond issue '"'ill likely mean that the district "will try again so bonds can be marketed for needed school construction. Passage of the increase in the slate bond interest rate at the June primary would be a help in Utis area. The state could then Joan the district money to build a much·needed second high school. This still '1:on't solve the schoolhouse problem for lower grades. Zoning on the Beach Confronted with an absence of response to Its initial attempts to lure developers of a hotel-conference fa- tility to Mairi Beach, Laguna Beach city councilmen decided last \Veek that lack of a specifically outlined hotel -motel zone might be one of the dra\vbacks. A year or so ago, the city planning department made a heroic attempt to prepare an ordinance estab- The Effects Of Television On Children ,,.. . ....,.,,,... .. _ I H a y;a k a:wa Those under 24 are the first generation ln history to have been brought up as much by the television set as by their parents and teachers .. How has this af· fected them? An Jmponant fact about television is that you can have no Interaction with IL A child sitting ln front or a television set gets no e i: p e r i e n c e in influencing behavior and being lnfhre:nced in1fetum. Having a puppy is in this sense far more important to a child than having a television set, although of course there Ls no reason he should not bave both. The child who watches television for three to four hours dally between the ages of 3 and 18 spends something Jike 15,000 to 20,000 hours in passive con· temptation of the screen -hours stolen from the time needed to learn to relate to brothers and sisters, playmates, paren\<11, relatives or neighbors. ts there any con- nection between this fact and the sudden appearance in the past few years of an enonnous number of young people who find It dilncult or impossible to relate t~ anybody -and therefore drop out? J AM SURE YOU ha\'e met them. a.s I hav e -young peop!e, not necessarily of- the underprivileged classes, who arc frightened of the ordeal of having tn make conversation with their fr iends' pareJl.ls or anyone else not of their im· mediate cliq ue. Even among their peer!, their conversation is often limited to grunts. The ta sk ot rel:iting to others Is found so threatening and burdensome by some lhat they have gone so far as to found a Sexual freedom Lea,l!;Ue in order to justify copulation without com· munication. The messages of television are . Cf>m- mercials. Programs are selected to at- tract audiences to the commercials. However, as David Potter says in "Peo- ple or Plenty," adrertisi ng Is <>nly one of several systems of communication a society needs. Education Is one system of communication: its basic message is, "Be thoughtful. "'ell-lnfor;med and In- telligent." Reli~ion says, "Put not your faith in things of this world. Be godly, be ...---Bu George ---. • Dear George: My girl has met this guy who own! some horses and she's been taking "riding lessons" fro111 him twice a week {or two months now. 1 don't like to be a spoilspo rt , but my glrl has been an expert horsewom an since she was a little ldd. Shculd t tell th is fell ow my girl is playing a joke on him? E.W. Dear E.W.: Oh, let htr eo for a while -you'll 1111 tnloY 1 good l•ugh. Otar George : ~ What would you do if (be minute this gitl got In the car with you she sUd over right up egalnst you, put her arm around you and stlrltd klssfog you on the neck ond nlb- blin& on your ear, right la br«id open daylight? SOMEWHAT SHOCKED ~ar SOmewbat: Well the first thtng I _..,,,,d do would 1be lo barttl llUI <lf I' -I 1 ,,. -.iasb. (That's the tn . I 1 •' 'Tl" "He lttJ me '-'loo: tiHl 1. r bl my .. U.) --, . Dear Gloomy Gus: I'm an<>lher among the many La- gunans who can't fa thom what is behlod the vicious attacks on Su· pervfsor Allon Allen and his as· sistant, John Kit lefer. There must be some hidden, facel ess men put- ting up the money -but why? -R D. M. Tll!1 '•"•" "'lett1 "'''"' •l•W1. "'' llt'<ftHtlly '~··· ol tht l!fWIPIPt•. S.nf Yl>Mt Ht ,.._, kl GIOemy Gu1, 0.111 Pli.t. ' splritual." Government says. "Be a good citiren. Strive for a better community, a greater nation." ' :ADVERTISING JS unique among sjstems <>f communication, continues Professor Potter. in having no motivation to improve the listener. It encourages im- pulsive and thoughtless buying. It says that material possession s are everything : that this headache remedy , this luxurious carpeting. this new model car, will bring you charm, sexual fuUillment, domestic t;anqu itlity and the envy and respect of your neighbors. All happiness, all significance, all values lhet human beings mJght strive for are translated by . ad\·erlising into p u r c h a s a b I e com· modities. '(Can anyone doubt the enormous greed for consumer goods that has been reveal· ed In every outbreak of looting and civil violence since Watts? The disorders in Detroit in the summer of 1967 were characterized by a lack or racisl motiva· lion in the looters. 'Whites helped Negroes and Negroes helped whites to load into their car.s expensive television sets, ap- pliances and luggage -all in a spirit of interracial brotherhood . We read that a cay, carnival spirit attended the looting!) lIOWEVER, YOUNG people learn all too soon that material possessions anrl the consumption of approved natlonal brands do not bring happiness or peace of mind. The world, they discover as lht>y approach adulthood, is far more com- plicated than they ever suspected. Grt- tlng along with other people is not easy. bec11.use you have to adjust to them ::~ much as they have to adjust to you. furthermore. the world makes all sorl of demands the televisio n set never tells you abouJ, such as study, patience and hard work In learning a trade or pr(). fcsslon before you may enjoy what the world has to offer. Disillusioned young peop!e may at this point reject the culture and JI~ •;materialism'' - not realizing that what they are re}ttling is not the culture ii self, but merely the culhire as depfcted by f.1 adison Avenue and the nctv»orks. EVEN AS TllEY REJECT the culture as they understand it through television, tht:y miss the pleasnnl fantasies they en- joyed es children when they turned on the set. So they "tum on" in other wt1ys. Having sc~rnfully rejected the notion that they can ach!eve in stant radiance end happiness with Breck shampoo, li ey espouse the aJternatlve view thst they can achieve lnst..int spiritual Insight and sal11at1on with LSD. The kinship of LSD and other drug ex- periences wlth television Is glaringly ob- vlou~. Both depend on "turning on" and waiting !or 11omething beautiful to hap-pen. -~ What J have said mny 11eem Jlke a tcr· rible condemnation of television. Jt Is 110t intended as 1uch. Television is a WJ!l· derful inslrumcnt of communication, perhaps more ef!ectlve thon 1ny other In the history of lht world. But as 1 soclely we have 1 Ions way to RO before 1o1·e leo.m t'iw to use It wisely-a~ well. By s. I. ll11yak0t"'a Pre.cldent Son Fra ndtt"O ''''' CoUcie ., . lishipg a CH ( commerclal·hotel) zone, but gave up after failing to achieve unanimity tn five drafts or the pro- posed law. It then was decided to shelve the whole idea until a general plan, which would include recommenda· tions for such a zone, could be completed . Now, wjtb the gener:al J>lan stucties drawing to a close, the council has decided to ask the Planning Com· mission to tackle the bolt;l zone problem again. Lack of clearly-defined regulations for a hotel zone has cost Laguna -and would-be developers -years of headaches and quantities of money. With multiple zoning along much of the beachfront (left over from the good old days), the development we do have has been achieved strJcUy by variance, on a hit-or-rni,ss basis. ' Some order must be brought into thi1 chaos, especi- ally with the increasing need for an augmented 'tax base. Property owners, as indicated in recent voting. have had it, and carefully controlled development of the tourist industry is the most obvious '.sourc.e of tax relief. But Laguna must be able to compete with the tourist accommodation.$ offer~ by other communities. This can be done without disrupting the town's ar- tistic image if it is thoughtfully handled. The new proposal is for a CH-0 zone -the "O'' standing for ocean. This hpproach will enable planners to concentrate their attention on the land between Coast Highway and the beach, the most likely location for tourist installations, without worryingtwhat would hap- pen if some enterprising soul . tried to apply the new zoning up on the hillsides. Ordinance procedure being as cumbersome as it is, there appears to be no need to worry that the Planning Commission \Vil! comolete its task before the general plan is in. But they should at least get a good start. , s Cotatrol Environtnent Despoilers-·but No Tax-wastitag Rackets A Realistic Warning from Nixon WASHINGTON -Now, as ~ore and probably always, televisi<>n Is creating massive fears and anxieties over man's fate. This medium or communications Is highly sensitive to impending disaster, whether arising from crime. racial tension, politkally unpopular wars, Siu· dent unrest, hippies and yippies or the crankiness and contrariness of life in general. TV, like the rriass magazines, must discover a t'tlnstant succession of trends and portents and thus awaken the unsuspecting public to this a w f u I predicament. So it is now with ecology and the en- vironment, which ls suffering enough without the absurd exaggerations of those who expect the planet, .Jike TV. to become a vast wasteland before many years. ABOUI' THE ONLY one worth Ustening to who makes sense on this subject ls the President'& science adviser, Dr. Lee A. Dubridge, fonner president of the California Institute of Technology. He has quite rationally pointed out that as between pollution and no pollution We are mon! likely to expire and vanish from the C'11rth without pollution than with it. Stop pollution of all kinds and the earth would continue to revolve, but there are so many of us on its surface that lacking 1ransportation, electric power, mechaniz. 1 agriculture, beat, and other causes of f : -.....Jtichard Wilson I..._ pollution, we would plunge into chaos with starvation at the end of the road . One conclusion Is as ab surd as the other, that with pollution we shall all die and without it we shall all die . There is probably an irreducible level of pollution below which we dare not go. · THE ANSWER TO the problem of creating e tolerable ecology may lie as much, II not more. with controlling the growth of population than with con- trolling pollution in the terms of the present environmental hysteria. This is not to say, of course, that we should not clean up the way we live, find new ways to get rid of our Himalaya or waste, convert automobile engines to the lowest possible level of pollution, clean up our rivers, fakes and inland waters, and find new soluble and noll"<:WTosive in- secticides and fertiliws. \Ve pollute the earth merely by living on it. Lightning pollutes the atmosphere by sLarting forest fires. More polluting oil pours from natural fissures than from stranded tankers. The elements deslrciy the earth by erosion of wil'ld and wa ter, by climatological changes and events thal create deserts, flood high shores. The pollution from volcanoes circles the earth. \Vild life becomes extinct without man's belp. Man is only a competitor of nature in· ravaging the planet. All the more reason, of course, why man mu st be more careful. A WIIlTE HOUSE assistant writes a Hmely warning : "The Nixon Administration is dedicilted to the vision of a clean environment but more im- portant , it is dedicated lo the. practical programs that \Yill make the goals possible. "The President knows lhal great goals are not enough. He recognizes that there must be realisti c means to reach those goals. \Ve must control the despoilers of America-the pollutei:s er our land. our waler and our air-while keeping the despoilers or democracy from turning new government controls into tax-wasting rackets." This Is not an unrealistic wanling in view of the many high·minded govern· ment programs which have gone astray in recent years-the poverty .prograri. the Peace Corps, the Job Corps, the billion-dollar delusion of "compensatory education", to name only a few. WE ARE TOLD NOW th at we must watch out or the oceans will become so polluted as tt'I poison our whole en· vironment. Like so many other dire predicUons in this field, the sc.ientific truth is brushed aside. Natural processes in the great 'sea~xidalion and biological change~egrade waste pro.- duels, including oil, into inoffensive or harmless forms. The coastal waters are different ; they send our waste 'back to the land. Balance is ·what is needed most in at- lacking problen1s or pollution if only because the least -informed <ind most \'Olalile of our population have lately become emotionally in\•o\ved . One ca n not say, as does lnterior Secretary \\>·alter Hickel, that he is not for conservation for conservation'' sake, but for the wise we of r.erources for ,the sake of a balanced environment. ONE l\IUST BE A conservationist as .l moral requirement or be a political pariah. But cerlainly we have had enough from the p i o u S· I y conservationist, esJ>etially · when one of their lobbies pre./ents the enactmen~ of eS'Selltial legislation to control the possession of guns !"hile as:rumlug that every natmal area must be a bunting ground. 'the two Jilajor points of concentiation are the in land waters and lbe Inland air. The technology exists and the_ wtH i!I growing lo clean them up. Neither of these elements will probably.ever aga in be pristine clean. The task of doing all that can be done will be even .harder unless concurrently the growth of popula· tion is restrained and highly concentrated li ving patterns are changed. Can President Be Forced t9 Spend? \YASHINGTON -President Nixon won ,e veto test in the long fight over the !eallh-Education·Welfare appropriations bill, but it is beginning to look as if the victory was not without its price. Congress. which failed to ov.erride the President' veto of the $19 billi<>n money hill, may well have emerged from the baUle with its powers enhanced. That is lhe current tDlk at the Capitol. It arises from the President's veto message. In it Mr. Nixon contended that most <>f the HEW Increases, added by Congress, were for ''mandatory pro- grams" over whlch he would have no control If the bill became law. TJIE PRESIDENT based his statement on a le,l!al memorandum supplied by William H. Rehnquist, a pre v i o us 1 y unsung assistant auomey general, to Edward L. li1organ, deputy counsel to the Prt'!sident. Until the Rehnquist memo made the round s. most budget officers -tn Congress and the Executive Department.I -would have said confidenlly that an ap- proved appropriation WM only • permission to spend. The generally ae- cepled view was th.it the President could not be forced to spend money. Differing, Rehnquist referred to pro- grams which allot appropriated funds as l(rants under a con~res3ionally approved formula . 1'he spectnc case In point was the program for aiding school syfttms "lmp1tcted" by federal activities. The President, Rclmqulat said, c an n o t \\'lthhold such funds. .. ~fORE GENERALL V, Rehnquist took Issue with the idea that a Presiden t has certain inherent powers under the Constitution to withhold funds or impound them. "With rt$Jlt'ct to the. sug.irestion that the Prt"ldent has a conslltutionl'll po1\'er t:) detli"le to S1)Cnd itppronriatcd funds, "'e must conclude thnt e:t1s111nce or such a bro"d J>f'1Vrr I~ 11nriO(lr!f'r1 b~ neither ru.50n nor pr~nl,'' his memorandum declares. One ~'a)' or another, whatever the Allen-Go lclsuiith ~- precedents, all the recent presidents have, on oceasion, decided not to spend some 0£ the funds appropri ated by Congress. In recent years s u c h withholdings have often involved weapons purchases, but that has not always been the case. IMPOUNDING some $,15 million in agriculture appropriations In 1942, Presi- dent Franklin D. Roosevelt tartly com· mented that "the mere fact that Congress, by the appropriations process, has made available specified sums for the various programs and functions Of the government ls not a mandate that such fund s must be fully expended. "Such a premise would take from the Chief Executive every Incentive for good management and lhe practi ce of common·sense economy," said FDR. 1 Ann ouncing his approval of an a(l:riculture departme nt appropri ation.<t bill in 1966, President Lyndon B. Johnson sa id he would curtail certai n of ils pro- grams. LBJ said he planned to "exercise my authority to conlrot expenditures." IN Tl1E WEAPONS area. Presldent Harry S. Truman impounded fun~ for a 70-group Air force. President Dwight D. Eisenho\\·cr declined to spend funds for a variety of military purposes, including pl<!nes for an expanded airlift in 1959. President John F. Kennedy's im· poundings included funds for spreding the controversial supersonic B-70 bomber. In that continuing controversy; Kennedy \Vas able to persuade House Leaders to soften 1962 language "directing" him to spend the 8-70 money. Rehnquisrs memo suggests that a President does have power to withhold money appropriated for such defense pro- Meet Council Candidate s To the Editor: Orange Countlans have trtdlUonalJy believed that local government Is the most vital organ of representative democracy. Jronlcally, schol11tly studies of voter •w1reness and concern often ahow that the voter l.s more Ignorant. of the IJSUa and 11ctivlUes related to loca.l governmtnt than higher levels of govern- ment. Laguna Beach residents wlll have ·an opportu.nlly to challenge these studies by leamin& the views of City C.Ouncll <'&b- dldates at numel'OUJ fonnnl and informal gatherings In the ntxt rour weeks. THE COORDINATING Council wl\I host A public meeting with City Council candidates on T\Juday, '°forch 17, at 7:80 p.m. at the Laguna ftderal Building. The OrMge .coasl League of WomtQ " )'roilhox I , l.tlltl'S """' ~ •r. ""'-· Momltll'f Wftttn '1lol.lld '°"""" fl'>t tr ,,,.,'""' l" )Oii ~ or 1"t. ,.,,, tftl\f " ~-· ltl'llttf to flt• ..cs OI' 1\!nll· ..... 111111 II rwwtvftl. •H lt'ltfn ITllJll IMludt 11~ ,,.,,,,. ..,. fl\AU.... *llf1"l. bllt Ml'lft lnfY bt Wllflt!HI ... r...VW II lllftfeHll!I ,__ 1'I ...,.Nftf, """" •Ill "" Ill p!Jtlfw.ed. ' Voters urgea all Interested cltiuns to at. tend this meeting or any othtr public "mcet·the.<:nndidate"· Jesslons that have been scheduled. HELENE HOLLJNGSWORTIJ Or~nge Coll1t.J..e11;gue of Women Vot<'n (lnc.ludet CMta ~te.sa, Newport Beach, and Laguna Beach) grams, or for implementing rorelp policy. because. he has spec.lat con· stilutional authority in those areas -his. powers as comn1ander-in-chief, for ex. ample. THE r.tEl\10 AGREES, ge nera 11 y speaking. that an appropriation is per'" missive. ft contends. however, that A· combination or an approved, fOrmula· granl authorization and an approVi!d ap- proprialion may, indeed, be "mandatory'' •on a chief executlve. This Nixon AdministraUon position is or' more than academic interest. There is scarcely a member of the House or .. Sena.te \\•ho is nol now supporting some version of an anti-pollution bill or some form of legis lation to otherwise enhance the environment • Legislative lt;ehnictans -~ experts · who draft the bills -are already predic- ting that new environ1nental programs \viii be shaped in a light formulli-grant mold so as to confine the Ei:ecutlve , Branch to a purely ministerial role in !heir rdministration. • By Robert S. AJJen and Jobn /t.. GoldsmJUt --iW- ~rid a y. March 13, 1970, T~tt tdltoriat page of the Daily P1Lot 1te.lts to inform and ''im- ulate read6TJ bM eresenti,ag U1i8 'tewspaper's opinions and com· mmtaru on topics of interes t and 1ignifioanct, by providing tJ forum fo1' rht e.ipreUion' of our re~der.t' opinions, ond by pre,sentrno tht diverse vJe10. f)Ofnti of h•/ormcd obserwrt ond apokt.smen on topic.s of the oau. Robert N. Weed, Publisher ' • j • ' ' I ,. \ ., I .. I ..... "'!!!!!'! ...... ~------.---.-...,-... ...,----------.... -.,..,..,-.... ----.----~--';"T---:-.-,.,=---r---~ .. ...,~' r --~ _., • ' Guidelines Fall \. I CHECKING •UP• State Board 'Nix-es Bµsing I '~~~~~=======~'.~~s~t.i~·~advi&or.y autdellne.! for Without fitfnl'iiVf Hfeasibility" ilchool rTClit 1h1 ll'ltltll'f1J8ve--stud ·------ Man St ys 'On Joh Only 3.~ Years been aboll5hed in Gallfomia The . vole to . repeal the regulations conla1ncd in tbe when the Stale Board o( Cati f ornia Administrative EducaUon Thursday went on Code was 6-3. It came after a ' record opposing f1Tiandatory 3-6 vote to retain t h e busing lo deaegrlaate pubUc guidelines until the r.1 a y 5Chools. meeting al which new rules Jlowartl Day, Henry Gun-Day, president ol the board , derton. ,Mn;--Oonald-Krot.r.-, -defended-4.he repeal ... ctton; He- Eugcoc Ragle and M r s . said the regulations have been Jeanelle Rite.hie. "disto~ted out of their original Ford, who also vqted for the context by certain recent defeated extension amend· court decisions." ment said that the repeal woull "sbOw this board has no sym athf and · n o un- ders anding am:I no dctennina- llon ' to help minority ·group studhnts." . * * * ·Raff e11y Hit Pay Fund I Bankrupt In Firm · • DAILY PILOT ,. WANTED IOYS I.ND .GIUS A51S l TO 1t "l'tllfd M Alllll!lltn ~ ~-C:.fJ~., ,., ·ll---'~·""'"''·1111t~ ~ LOS ANGELES (AP) -AUDITIONS WILL II North American Rock we I I HELD YHIS WllK Corp. aa;d todoy It has en<led IN ORANGE COUNT\' a 10-year-old program to P•r ,.,.. o.ri c.n1tr• 111tin1tw cushion the Impact of layoffs on workers. Jt said the pro- gram Is bankrupt. Soaring unemployment in the aerospace industry during the past two years was blam· ed . Talent IMrc:h 191nt (onchtctM lly TAKE I PWODUCTIONS HOLLYWOOD; CALIF. I BRIGHT LIPSTICK and \\Vainington, D.C., than is dark eye makeup tend to ,Honolulu. make a face look thinner. • A SCHOLAR WHO b d And no girl with a rat face . as m~, e lihould !o.rget that faCt. should ~ stud r. or outlaw types clallllS s h e "? • • • L E T IT BE b\gam.Jsls tend to be mlld- RECORDED a whisker on a mannered f~llows ~h;ose wi"es man's chin ·is about four times gtaerally live w1lhm a fiw as thick Ss a hair on his blo~ of one another .•. 11T head .••. EXACl'LY 3.9 years WA$ REPORTED:.HERE qiat -that's how long a working aboul 20 pe~t pf the pa- man stays.at the same job on lion's editors switch jobs In· the. average. A woman st'ays nually. Am now as"ked if this on the same job an average of tumo\ler is as great as 1he 2.2 years. turnove.~ amons big league For the first time slnl'e J962, are expected to be enacted. lhe state is without the Opposition to the repeal guidelines which recommend came from the board 's h\'O that school di.stricls report to minority mem~rs. Tony Sier· the board on Plans to correct ra, a lt.1e>:ican-American, and racial Imbalances over 15 per· Or. John Ford, a Negro. Rev. cent. Donn lt.toomaw. who called the The repeal was adopted on an ·emergency ' basis without publla ootice or hearing for the purpose of providing im· me'diate siipporl for the Los Angeles City Schools in their fight against a Supe rior Court decision ordering integt::1.tion of the entire di5lricl. For Choice Of Books In the past If riiOnths, a company spokesman s a I d .!===========' North American paid out s.5,I;===========:. OPEN QUESTION -ls it baseball managers. No, ii i!li true that Lwins tend to follow not. ""\ record shows .ap- not precede the birth of ~ proxlma\e)y 33 percent of the single·child? If 50, why? ".foremert~1oned managers gel PERSONAL NOTE -Nev.i fired every year. York Cily has the largest flOW 00 YOU ACCOUNT selection o( a I c. 0 h 0 J i c for .the fact that a gro~n beverages in the world . Los stallion has 46 teeth while Angeles has the largest selec· a grown ·mare only ~ as tion o{ ice cream flavors in 44?. • •• TllE A V E R ~ ,G ~ the world. No, this is not why 'f'.ELE_PHO:';E conversation 111 the ladyfriend and 1 left Ne\v si.x mmutes)long. Not all long York to come: to Los Angeles. distan~ .opera~rs know ii, The purpose or the action action "premature." was U1e was to make ll cleai for a third opposition vole. 111ay meeting that integration Voting for repeal of the cannot be deemed the top guidelines were b o a r d priority o( school districts members Clay ?.1 i t c h e 11 , The California State Board of Education Thursday rebuf- fed State Superintendent of Public Instruction Max Raf. ferty over the tentative choice of social science textbooks for grade sc}lool children. Libr~ry Fire At Berkeley Called Arson Amid charges of "racial in· nuendoes" and po 11 tic a I motivation, the board rejected LOS ANGELES (AP) -barke<I on a s yslematlc Rafferty's recommendation of \Villlam K. Shearer, California betrayal of his campaign com· books for kind e rga r ten leader of the Ame r i can through fourth grade 1n fa vor AIP · in Governor Race milments. '' of te•ts re-. mmended by !lie Independent Party. announced 1 " ~·" Thursday he'd run under llis ' In 1966, I supP.Ofled Ronald State .Curriculum Committee. party's banner for governor. Reagan's candidacy tM:cause ll \Vas the second such defeat BERKELEY (AP) -A "California's problems with the· slate needed a change in _f_o_r_R_a_fl_er_1y_;n_1_w_o_Y_•_ar_s_. --1 $320,000 Ure al the Unl~rsily crime. narcotics, c i m p uis policies and Reagan promised of California library was sel disturbances and obscenl~y a cha~." Shearer said. deliberatdy, Fire. Chief have all become more acute Shearer said he ~heads the Rodney Porter said Thursday. under Gov. Ronald ·Rtaaan California chaPte.r of lhe AIP. He said evidence from the than they were under his which gathered a.bout 4M,OOO Monday inc id en l indicated predecessor," he told j news Califon1la votes for the party's poN CU.WPORO 17171 hec:ll llH. million in benefits to laid off workers -about half or what it dispensed during the entire program. 111 •. '"" ,, ........... ,JJI JU W. lttll St.-441.fUS Off Nl'll,_, 11 ... .-4.U·Hl't B"y Tu. DAILY PILOT Just for 'Peanuts' l'td M1r1, t•I W. 1.~1'1•1161 lHt W. Lt Pl1111-JJ.MK ?t9l W, LlllCthl Aft.-fl.6-11 .. but it's worth noting, isn't it? ~t their inst.ructions to hold a Wait, the name of this place is hf!f no m'>Te than three not Los Angeles, bul Santa !"mutes ls ba~ on that - lt.loniCa. THE SUN 15 HOT. 1.e., half the lime It takes lo and the breeze is nol, and complete the a v e r a ~ e beyond the endless engines call .•.. OUR LOVE Ai"liD roundabout, Che blue Pacific WAR t.1AN reports the odds i;eem!li silenl where 1 see il a!'f . said to run four lo . one meet the sand. Whal a superb against a -h~ppy marriage conference. presidential candidate, George ga,011,ne was used lo 1'gnlle the Oltk• "'"'" ' • .-... ' •·"'· Mta ·"''~ l'rl. • 1.11'1. 11 J ""'· '-'· & s1111. •-~S~he~a~re~r~sa~;d~R~ea~1a~n~"~em~-__:W~~~la~ce:,~i~n~lh~e~i~968~e~lec':'.'U~ons~,.!.:::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ fire in the library's reserve ' book room. The fire. which forced several hundred students to flee the building. damaged a 1,000-square-foot area In the reading room. and cau sed a $.100,000 loss to the building spot to cure your corns and wh<>n the wife 1s inore than 10 iurvive the common cold! ye;:irs-older than the husband. CUSTOMER SERVICE-Q, SPEAKING OF LOVE AND "If a married couple are going WAR, t~e ~ovebst J ~mes to get di vorced, in what year J~nes .sa id : ~1y experience of the marriage are they most with "omen ha s bf~.n that no apt to do so?" A. The second woman can be dom,mated by year •••. Q. "Take those mar· any ma~e she doe~,n,t .want to riages tttat wind up in divorce. be dom1~ated by. File th~!: and $20.000 damage to its con· tents, fire department officials said. Police Bla111ed On the average, how tong do ~oo. ,. · · PO. LIONS . purr. they last?'' A. Six years. 1nq1!1r':5 a chent. No sir; they LOS ANGELES (AP)_ Dr. · WALKING _ Ca n !he ex-do_n t, 11 seems. ln .replyi ng lo Julian Nava, the only Mexican perts tell anything about a this matter. an arumal doctor American member of the city person's character by the wa y says the. (IO\y membe r ?f Ute school board, says the basic sai d person y,•alks? ·Some in· cat family that purrs is the pr 0 b I em at strjfe-ridden sist they cttn . "for example. a housecat. Roose\·elt High School in East v.·oman who bobs up and down Your questions and coni· Los Angeles has been the Y.'hen She walks," cootends ments are welcomed and presence of police "in . ~ one such aulhority. "inevila· 'Will be med wheneve-r pos-, __ vo_la_1_il_e_;_ilu_a_u_·o_n._" ___ _ bly is a gossip." This matter 1 !li iblt i·n "CMcking Up." ,..~ Pt11t1U1 ...... rt1 ..... ...i merits further research, Pltast addrt1s your mat1l .. ----------.I although not much. to L. M. Boyd, in cart of CORRECTION RAPID REPLY -Yes. sir. Daily Pilot, Newport Beach, Ru56ia's. Moscow is closer to Calif., 92663. Medic Gets Silver Star D11t to I fy po9rtpf'lic.tl •rror, tf'lt 11tmt1 of Dr. RoOtrf Shtlto11 tnd lom C11ty 1pp1111d It c:tndid•l•1 for Newport l11ch Cil'f Co11ncit. lf'li1 i1 incorrtcf -fh t C1ndidtf• for CHv C.01111cil in Ntwport lt1ch i11 Si\N DIEGO (AP) -Dennis during the Viet Cong's 1968 let RICHARD D. CROUL f\-1. McDonnell, who wouldn 't offensive. fight, is. getting the na tion's He was hil by shrapnel from 12 grenades and was blown ofl third-highest award f o r hi!1 feet by an explosion. heroism in combat. ''Oaly three or four of the The Army is awarding him wounded gol out alive," he '"" C41MY, Ch•lr"""' 2007 •••• ... Dr .. C4M the Silver Star two years after 1 _:"''..'.'.:cal'.'.'.:le:'.d.:_ ______ ~..,.~~~""'~""'""'""'~'I he, while an Anny medic, told an officer: "Sir, I won't carry a fire- arm -but I'll go with you to treat the men." McDonnell, 25, is a con· sclentious objector. "I enlisted in lhe Army to gel medical training -they guaranteed l wouldn 't have to do any fighting," McDonnell said Thursday between classes at San Diego State College. He's a premedical student. The medal results from his voluntarily joining tv.·o ln· fanlry officerli who rushed througb an enemy barrage to 20 wounded soldiers pinned down in an ambushed lruck TED'S HOBBY SHOP ROCKET HEADQUARTERS FOR THE HARBOR AREA WIN M~~H s500 IN SALES IN PUSTIC MODILS CONTUT •OOD TH'llU U.STIR YACATION 1171 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA PUBLIC NOTICE STOCK REDUCTION SALE Ti ' I pton s .TV & App . Center Announc:es ' A Floor Model Stock Cleoranc:e Salel Been waftin9 for the riCJ1it time to buy color TV? This is it ! Sale will be9ln at 6:00 p.m. Friday, Feb. 13th and con- tinue thru Saturday or until all· item' are sold. All sales made on first c:om" -first served basis with over 50 TV models to choose from, includin9: Zenith, RCA Admiral, Motorola, l'ack· ard Bell and General Electric. Most sets are 1970 models. Same with solid state. Many with auto. fine tunin9. A written 30 day 9uarantee that the set could nDt be bau9ht at a lower price anywhere. All sets will be In perfect Dperatin9 c:ondition, with a full 2 year picture tub•. warranty ar d 90 days no c:harge serv1c:e. One yeor parts war- ranty. USE OUR EXTENDED CREDI T -UI' TO 3 YEARS TO l'AY- Use Continuous Credit Ancl $1v1 On IRttrt1tl Also: BankAmeric:ard, Master Char91 10 d1y 1xch1n91 prlvltege If not ~tisfied. TIPTON'S-2300 Harbor I DUSTER 5-year/50,(XJG-mile power train ~ marranty ce= 12-months/12,(XX) miles on entire vehicle thQ"altf Co1w 1l1011 1111111nll •h• 1910 Ou;lrf to tilt li15t ••tillrit:d °""" ., tollowi: l*rfnty Ctnnl• 11 (1fi111"i,l1 AlPllf °' 1rplfCt '"" dtlttl •n 1111lerial ., •orl.manslll' 1nc111t lunJ tor 12 IPlllllM tr . J.2.1JPO•w1t!EMWfoi:w~l11J1t . """'1••Mlfi,.... trJll 'llini~lt lnt:ll'lt ~od.;M1ll1fHl1n in1trn1lrn1mtpar~. wattol pv1110. in11~ rntnolqld, t•1ntm1.i11on tas.e 1"4 11! 1n!un11 tr1nim1ni'6il ti•rh, lO•Qut torl'll!•!tr, d•i~ s~lt. unl'ltlt1l1,oinl\, rt1r ul,. d1llrrrn1!1I hcl1hf frl• C•••tllt I llellltles on w~1th Od0111etet. m•ltjlt Ill' : bttn 11lrr~d. • ? HOfm11 dde1101111°" duc lowtar or t •powrr. l Noimal mtiftltnanu M:l'l•ta$ 11\d p.uh ijJed "' tonnet11111 •1111 111th .llMCeJ. -i. Repairs f!':llllrtd 1.i • •Wiii •I xcldrnt. -Jbllsr, 11ttlitt11tt, "oe1n1 tr f11lu11 11 ,.,. 101111 1~ m1111lent11Ct semus. 5. 'Wlli(1!5 p111111f1et111H 1!1d/tr opttll'41 ti.II· sidr tile Uniled Slllti, Ctn•h , ruerlo Rico ., I/If Vu11~ hl1nds. '''"ir' "'1.,... ., An au111otittd Pl~th, C,,,,.Jl11, l~ttit! .,- ODd11 dealt•· •I h11 pl1e:e ol bu'!ntss, but 1trefe11bl' your 1t111n1 Oe1ltr, u"le's ht fl1J t ttstd to ft buimess I J •" 111tllol'lttd Cl!rplt• Molo1i Co1p.ruat10" Oulu.°' JO\l l rl trnehnr Gt h1vt1 "'OYed lo 1d1llttenr lot11ity11>1t t•~nQt 1ttu1" to10Ur se1Un1 de.lier. 1970 'Plymouth thinks when you pay :lose to. $2,000 for a car, you're entitled to a 5 year/50,000 mile warranty. Ouster gives you more wamnty lhan Maveridc! Ouysler Corpora lion warranls the power train on all 1970 Dusters against defects in materials 01 workmanShip for 5 years or 50,!XXJ mile trartsmission parts, torque ronvertLr, drive shaft. universal joinls, rear axle and differential Dusb!r gives you loll of extras. Extras you don't get on Maverick. ThinJZS like ~ger seating instead o! 4. Nearly percent more brake lining. Almost again more trunk space. 16% more horsepower. More rolors, more options, more of everything! This rovers the engine block, head and all inlemal ~ pai1S, waler pump, intake manifold, trans- n'lissJon case and all ,.. • · . A OlJsler nol only gives you this generous 5 year/50,!XXJ mile wananty but also a 12 month/12lXXl mile wananty on all other parts. Maverick gives you only a 12 month/12.001 mile warranty! So order yoursett a Duster-the one with the built-in extras! DUSTER Ply,ni.outh makes · it! FOR A DA,RING DEAL-SEE THAT DARING WUNG MAN-YOUR PLYMOllTH DEALER-lODA\'I CllfY'l&hl WM .... j t -- I DAILY PILOT Fenner Appointed ---New PIO SAJ!rr A ANA -Th• ap- Pointmen\ ol Jack Fennt'.r aa public information officer for Orange Counly effective AprU 6 ~·M announced Thursday by Allon E. Allen, chairman oC the Board of Supervisors. Friday, M11Ch lJ, 1970 Jo'l'noer is currenlly regional public information director for Los Angeles County United Way. lie was o career Army officer in charge of Depart· mcnt of Defense public in-Appointed formation projec1s unltl he rf'tired in 1964. Robert L. Montgomery t\fter his retircmenl he ol Newport Beach, an headed his own public rela-English professor at lian:S firms in Florkla, Arizona UC Jrvine, has been and , CaJifornia, He joined named associate dean Unlted Wey in late l96S serv· of UCJ's School of Hu. Ing as regional public in. manities. Montgomery formation director for 26 cities has been a member of In Los Angelts County. the UCI staff since The new post was created 1967. by 1he Board of Supervisors ----------- last ye.ar and Fenner v.•a5 selected afte r an areawid~ l!lcarch conducted by count y Administrative Officer Robert E. Thomas. The new public information oUice will be located on the ground floor of the county ad· ministration building, 515 N. Syeamore SI., Santa Ana. ' Deal/a Notices EMMEltT \1"111 E E1•,.•1trr. n1 Wil\Cln St .. Coat• Mt1• A9~ l': d•!• o! !!Hlh, M••ch 17. &u•vlV .. ! bw llu11>1rwt. Goiorte R. Em....,,, son, llich••d L. E"'merl; JisTrr. Ruth tlll<Jns. 01 (frmlth•r!, (•Iii.; l•thtr, ,Jo.eoh ll'o!h, Glend~lt. Servlcel, Sllu•· <'•¥, r l>M. ~ .. -nlh Dtv Advt~!!!! Chwrch, '11 •~•ao ~· c.,,, Mt11, John "'I. Sl'le· ... ..,a~e, f'e\lo• '"'"men!, F•lrhtv•n MNY>o<!•l r.,~ &1111 Mortu•rv, Col!t M•l<I· DirfUOrJ G&SU ~tmr.;uu C.•w •.it :n, ot 161 )lrrt S!, C~t• M~. 0.1e ol dralt!. Mt•cl'I ' .S.Ur'tiWe<t ~ P••t"'•· Mr. t nd Mrt. T ••. tlu Gaw, o! Weilrrn Stmotl lh•ff bnafht,., Mttaeu T .. of Chi°'" ltkr: Tl>!ll s . Ind LI••• T, Gaw. bo!fl of (OSI• Me1a. S..rvi<t• ...-nd•ng ~I Wt$1Cllll (h1P. ti Mortu•"· PAltMl!lt Bren! T, l>t tkef'. ,.<M I.\, ol l'05a .&lho AYe , Cos•" Mt u. Otto 01 de1111, M•rt~ 17 !UrYlW!d bY o••,nt.., 111!.liOI> •nd M•l. W1!lect "••ke-: brottier. W1lltct ,.,.,..,,,_ )' , 111.,~ ''"''"' JUGlth Gun,,.,u. ot U\11>1 Peme!e ""d O!'bor11>. 01 Co\111 l.\f>t: 'l•tnd""°'"''· M•l. V!rW 51>1w, !'.O•lt M,..,., S.•voce• wl!I M held St!ur· d~f. 1 PM, Cl>urtl> ct Jt>UI Cl\rl1! Ltler OIY Stlnt>, will> Blshoo Ch•d Ctmobclr o•Ucl1llf\9. lnler.....,,t, l>acillc View Mt- morl•I Park Bel! l5ro11ow1y Mortut•Y, O!rectors, F1rnll1 1U99alh !hote wlihlM ht ..,.ke m-l•I con!ribu1ioru ple1•t con1rlbut' 10 ll\fl 15rent P1rkt• Schcrla,.. .11>10 Fur>d, 15tlcham '!'cunt Un lvt•ll!Y, n~• ethJew1•t• O• .• cori>t11 do/ Mt•. lllOUTL•OGE Rot M. Root1C1:111'. A..w SJ. "' 2!J1 IE, c:.--e•!lll, l"ulltrton. St•Yic11 "fld.. In~ 11 15011 ftl'Oftlwl Y MclrlUIN, CPlll Meu. SOLOlllI.ANO t.11rc1!lno Solaria...,. ,t..g.r «l. 01 7'1l Siii«•· 1'lunUn<1tcn 8u1d1. P.i. ol d'•!ll, M1rch 11 . ~urvlvl!'I! bf XlnL Evttl1to. Ot'l'ld, f'11ul tnd '1ftlben; d111111>!t'1, llellf'll and J.,11,..,lne ~olcnuoo; Tt•H• ~'~"": n 11rtnac1>iloren 1nd l oreat- "''"dchildr1n. llos11r•. !Oflioh1. FrlO•'· I PM. Smltll• Olti>el. lleoule"' MIH, 511· t!tda'I', 10 AM. $1. BonaYtftlll•e C•ll>olk: C.l\urch, 1-lunt!"~'°" Buch. 1nte•Mtn!, Holy ~tPUlrl'ter C•m•l••v. Oriln11•. Sml!hs MorlUt•v, Oorec!or< WHITE W1lll~m C. W1>l!e, .&11t 1'. 01 7S61 Eide~ Avr , Co~t• M1w,. Su•rlv<"d bY son. Krl· ...eri di!UO!llu. No•"'• .&l'lktnv, boll! o• (Mtil M~• two brolht,., Er""l and Everell Willie; flvt 0•1ndcl!lldt1" '""" ,..,,.," gr11t.9ran(ldo;ld""· 51rvl(11. Sit· u•daY. 11 ,.M, Church ol (l'lri'v, )117 W, W•l$on SI., CM!il Mt•~. lntu..,.,nl, H••· bf.' llHI MtMO<l•I Por~. 8tll B•o•dwtY Morlulr¥, OlrK•or~ ¥1'1LKE•~ Jo~ olrlhur w11•~rs. Age II. o! 10JO Po:> rron• ,1..,,, {Mlil Meu. 5urvi~d by wilt • .&Im•: "'"' Ctl"'"' l«e dau111t1r1, C.lo•I• Snvoer. ot Kilnitt; llO"lm••r Hi!•dv, Qt ?t Pi!lma; b•olher, Licv!I Wit· l t •l. Nt• Mt~lco; i·~•·• ~t .Jov, er K1n1•1; nine 11r1rodchllOr1n •nd ltlrtt nrrel·•••nllchllllren, Se.vlce1, (I.ell Br08d· "'"' (hoPl!I, Monday. 11 •M. tn!t•Mtnt. P1tlll1: vi.w Mtrnorl11 Park. BeH !lroaO· .... ., MP•lulN. OirKton. A RHUCKLE & SON \Vr:stcliff ~fortuary 427 E. 17th St., Costa l\fesa 64~888 • HALTZ ~IORTUARIES Corona del l\far OR 3-1451 Cosla l\1r:sa 1\11 6-%424 • BELL BROAD\VAY ~IORTUARY 110 Broadway, Cosla fllesa LI 1-3433 • DILDAY BROTHERS HunUngtcn Valley Ptforhl•ry li911 Bttteb 81\'d. Huntington Beac:b m-m1 • PACIFIC \'lEW MEMORIAL PARK Ceme tery e l\fortuory Chapel :iaio Pacific Vin Drive Newpor' Beach, California 5'4.:700 • PEEK FA~filY COLONIAL FUNERAL HO~tE 1301 Rol11a A\·~. \\'t$1mlnster 193-35ll • SIIBfFER MORTUARY liaguna Beach 49t-1S:S Son Clemente 4tt.OIOO • SAUTRS' MORTUARY U7 M1f1 SL UCI Urging Students 111 Senate TRVINE -Delegat.es frorn UC Irvine to the statewide mttting of th Academic Senate will present a proposal for student membership in the !acuity body when it meets i\1onday jn Santa Cruz. The proposal was approved by members of lhe Irvine d{vis1on of the senate \Ved- nesday. Or. Bernard R . Gelbaum. chairman or the Irvine division told members he doubts the meuure would be approved by the statewide. body. The Academic Senate is composed of all pro!essors from all branches of the un ive rsity. Each campus is considered a division of the universitywide senate. The Irvine resolution asks "that each divi sion of the Academil: Senatr: be given the specific authority to confer membership together with all t he pri vileg e and responsibilities o f mem- bership" to students. Student membership, ac· CQrding to the UCJ reaolution , should not exceed 20 percent of the divisiO'll membership and would represent a broad base of students. Originally, the Jla.member UCI faculty group sought ap- proval for student membership al Irvine only. Irvine members were forced to ser:k univenitywide approval after statewide committr:e on rule s and regulations ruled student membership in the organiza- tion was in violation of senate bylaws and standing orders of the UC Regents. In the December ruling. rules committee chainnan Lewis F. Walton of UC Santa Barba ra warned UCT pro- fessors they could jeopardize their authority to CQnfer degrees if thl'y gave student s voting membership withoul First getting approval of the slale·wide body and the Regents. Youth Beats Carpenter In Filing SANT A ANA -li Barry Bauchwitz doesn't beat Dennis Carpenter for the 34th District senalr: seat. hr: can always claim that he be11t thr: Newport Beach Republicnn to lhe filing window. The UCI senior and 11un· tington Beach High School graduate flied Wednesday for the 34th District seal ''acated by John G. Schmitz 24 hoors before Carpenter completed his pe.pen:. Bauchwltz, 22. will wage his campaign for the slate senile job 1.s 11 Democrat fJNITED S T ATES NATIONAL B A,NK SOOTH COAST PLAZA BRANCH 11 .. unglmlllu<b 511-'511 MOW OPIN Who C1,..,s? 1111 oth~ MMtwPtt' In Ult world uru about your comm11n1t1 Ilk• JOUf tOll'llltllnlty tta/IJ ~r d0t$, lt'1 tM OAILY PILOT. SATURDAYS ' .. 1 P.M. MO?t.·THUll. 11·1 P'.M. •RIDAYS 10·1 P,M. f7141 l 40..SJl1. L".t-4 111; Se. CMtt Pl•e. Cetfe MeM •nt \II(' Pno.-MHl•- E. H. LEVAN .. ----& £ • League Jury Selection Set By TOM BARL~Y SANTA ANA -Jury .seltt· Uon began Thursday in the Superior Court murder trial of Arthur DeWille Uaguc with :i ruling from lhe bench that ari- pe:ared tu insu re 01 lr ngllly process of elimlnatio11 beforc- lhe eventual 12 jurors <Hr seated. Judge Samuel D r e i z r n 11onin.c;: or prospecllvc jurors. argun1enl lhat Orange Coun· Th11I questioning is e>epected ty'' Jury selection system ts to include searching lnqu.ir1cs 1uK'onst11uUonal and will deny by the defel'\Se ~to each hi., Negro client a falr trial. juror's raci al ancf, political Discussion of that motion belle1s and his sqtiul and 1ook three days and ended econo1nic background. 11·11h Judge Dreiz.e!l's ruling League. 21, of Santa Ana, is lhal. summoning or pr~ on !rial for lhe slaying of San-spe<:tivt> jurors -!hey are all ta Ana police ofifccr :\'elsrin drawn from vriling registra· Sasscer. I! is alleged that ht• lion shce ls -is not Improper shot and killed the patrolm r1n and will apply to the League last Junf' 4 in a do1vnlo11n Lil· !ri;1l, assured de I e o s e allorneys cidenl. tireen argued lhal the tradl· Robert Green and f\1lchacl Judge . Dreize,1 denied late liona! process denies at least Gerbosi that he would allow \Vednesday Green·.~ motion for 30 percent of the community .. every latitude'' in ques· judicial confirmation of his the opportunity lo serve on I Jurlts and favors in racial, economic, poliUcata.lld social senses tho.se residents y,•ho arc called for jury service. Also den1ed by J u d re Drelzen was Green's unusual reque$t that separatr juries be impaneled for the trial and penally phases of lhe LeJ1gue proceedings. ~Jaggie -County P7a - Lengthy 4-3 -League Green argues that the jury Impaneled for ttte trial phase is "prosecution oriented " and that factor is bound to have an effect when the same panel +iecides, If League Is guilty, "f Pelher the accused Blac Panther should go to the gas chamber. THINK EASTER THINK I Gloomy Gus Is Your Kinda Guy HAVE YOU VISITED-OUR NEW STORE AT: 9861 Adams at Brookhurst in Huntington Beach l'OUNTAIN ltlALl.E1'-14UI .... ,.., a 1wi11. & ·~ HUNTINGTON IEACH-111~l 111et1 11\'111, 11 AIM111i. EL TOll0-1!1 Teri 11 lllckl\ilkl lllMll HUNTINGTON a EACH-lt.U I IClllllOI' llOUHJAIN V.&LLET-11ffil 1Up1U1 11. If Tt lMtl SANTA AN.&-1406 W. f:lllllf9!' •1111 lr111tt II· WEiTMIHST•tt...U1 Wallllllltltr 11 O.Jollfll WOii CO,TA MllA-4• Htrlltr llVll. 1t WlltOll SI. COITA MIU-W I . ll'lrl ii. 5 for $J & 6 for •1 Glass Tumblers $3" Plastic Trash Cabs 681 & 981 Plastic Housewares Metal Snap·lock Handles Easter Baskets &Novelties 89'to $479 Jelly Bird Eggs or Jelly Beans 291 I~ ..,_Ynra.k.e Easter Egg Hunt Mix ,, ...... , .-:111ff '°"' 00"! l•'1<r boskrb. 691 $1" Vinyl Clutch Bag ladie~ Casual Summer Sandals • $)49 79' Cool. tOll!l f~r 1·.,~r "' :,,...m. ' . '"' " • .. ,; u.~ .. -· ·~""' 117Jes. 3V2 Inch Wide Men's Tits 991 \'Oll'~t • i r" r It em !otllinit ~ln.,!>frc {a r ~;>:1 s1 ·n •11• •· ~•n's No Iron loys' Striped ~ Sport Shirts Knit Shirts ... ·. $1 ta "'2'l$ ... ),~' \ ~. • 3 . \. · .. r ~ •• ~differr111nririe ~:),' ',"" ·"' ,. ll c Plor •~brn" !""' r•' n,t • ••1lftfo J no it• ei. • f «>11"" ., ',\I 22 Gallon •:--ti~,.;; rol "~r:-1: h ctn il Ji;• "Ctoh• ft'a l1 ,,.,. rleom t.11u SNp !id chm1n11es sr 'I•~- t•nb!tWhle lone l.uwig qialiry plo· 1ic houKwll'es .!•· • !ll'dform•"fll)ft· ~'"'''l!lfn! 1ndvd<5 1.,.~~ry h&lktl, "'ii· 1na bowl "u· wnte- bl\lwtt. cl11h bin' ~nd o!htn. Your chDi<e of ~lat <olon.Bll'J'~I 6x6 Foot Bamboo Drop Shades 11'' Slender Wheel Exerciser $121 ·~ Tu"' w1r11li.r t •:;;:I "" ,.,,., "'~ku·t ~• 1~1••f 1 fror , tn nu•o J d•. ' rutid 1e 11~e! Portable Radio·Phono s3915• 7 Drawer Mediterranean 4 Foot Chests ~::: Draperies ···••"tetl!4~ $3" w .,hoble, uotiq~• M!Jn for 1ny d«o1. Vinyl Shower & Window Curtain =·~·!: $"4f cits ancl prinb. ~ 91' Pronto floor Core G!tnt 20-.et· -i Qin. Utility Table and Stool :~~ ·'-~ . . . $6" l:fe-1ric.tl Olltkt (>ti ublt. 91' Dow Bathroom Cletn!tr H""r """" -· 78' S ~ t c I •I di!o:oant "~ • Melmac* Dinnerware ~~r .. 2:53' • Soup &. Cereal Bowls •Cups •Saucers •Salad Pl&tes 111 while'; A-.oado or TatqrooDt. 6f• DI•-"""· •• ,, .11'1 l .Of s..-.1 Pi.ttw ••• n. 1315 Val! 16 Piece Dinnerware· Set Qamrin,s IS • \1Hkfut I !!, Di1h,...1.her uf•- $277 13n Cory 8 Cup Coffee Mak•n ............ $2'17 V1eomn n1hod fat )lfd«t aifee. 13" Yaluol Enamel Toilet Stats ,._.'", ...... s22• •nl MICld iii. ~ }'l'!lo•·, pir.k. Reg. 'I" 'Pop Art' Tray Tables CDlorfnl a .:inum. " romT· Non wnHb , •• h. fumlturt . Throws Wrinkk f1c ~ ltld $2fl kmly. b:>l IZ are 60x72~ fizr. Sofas;,. 1211 os" t5tS -·-,, $14" V•lue Metal IMOwN"""" llM • .,,.., ICll" Syringe " ,,_,,, ..... 11111 lm.li11 ••• -ar kM tblft. '1.001c •• ,1.,. "ith ,.,,, - 591 Now ta 11td1tiC1111I /, OUllCtl ftft II. !ht w..e '1'hnftr ~ pri1:1 ' •n> A "~l'i'~ ,., .. KtlllHry lltlldtd Wlllskey =-$2'' Rt11. 39' to 59' ea. Bakeware ,,.'!! .;~·,.4•0:1,. ,,c t. Sl .l7 II: . ''\ ,., ..... ''" . .,. .Sfc ,..It, P11 • ltt. lft ... ''-"'" • a.,. Jt• f" c. .. ''" ..... ,,, Leef ........ lfc 14ii .. 11 c.u,.. Vte CICCll« 100 ti-. Hat• si•1111.te.i~. '2,. to •JOO Yalutl Famous Name Nail Enamel or Upstick .. ' ' .. .. .. , •• ' . .. ., ¥ - • 2 DAYS ONLY FRI., SAT· .. , MAR. 13-14th ALL THE TOP NAMES IN APPLIANCES Westinghouse Permanent Press Laundrom at-Twins Stadt in onlJ 2-r for a complete Jaundrr Jn • minimum of Sf>Ke! -Lnl-Ol --• ~Weigh-T...S-111 Door•FamoosTumbJe-Actioo ndlkpeedwashing . 5-pas;. sian water saw:r control • smp "tC SoakTM T!mer • 3 rinses-a Westinghouse ex· dusM! • Heavy duty suspen- sion system • 5 water tem· perature selections including Permanent Press • Tub inle· ricr ligh t • Safety door switch • Self-cleaning lint ejector and piorc::etain wash basket -DCtlfll Gas D1JO< • 5 temperablre selection: Regular,Low,~rfluff,Auto llfy/l'ermanent Press, Damp Ory • Auto Call reminder s ignal • Basket interior light • nme Dry and Auto Dry/ Permanent Press cycles • Easy-to.reach lint collector • Heavy duty construction • Ba&anced air flow drying sys. 'tern • Multiple exhausting • Safety door switch • Poree· laili enamel basket • Auto- matic· electric lgnitiort-nG pilot isht • Safety shut-off .._ -+-,,_ -=-··- f11 tu ri11g ZENITH AFC iutomtlc Fill1·h1nln1 Control ... Color TV wl" a picture so easy to tune you can do ii · ' blindfolded! ~eJlbc! Specially developed! $469 Full Zenith handcra tted quality! Tht DANVIU£ • SJM~W Be1u11fu l Conlt1"P'O"'' ti lrd t OmpJCI <Ofl'IOlt In ~·•r11cd W•ll'lt.lt color Ol'I el«I h.udwood M)!kh ind tPllt"'1 Ze11irh vtlf •rid ~Hf SflQlhlt 01111. 5' t )" r .... 111.Cnne Spetker HURRY! Supply limited I Zenith TiN Handcralred Chassis .,~~ure5 supe1 perlorm1l'IC:t: ind unr11·1led di!!pendiltUi1y \'tt11 lontt!f with 1!gn1lk•nl ntw Ztnilh r.1111necrin1 td~•ncti In ~oHd-1111e 1echnolof'I <omb1fttd ,wlth p1ove11 ~•<uum 1ubc: ttrt:vlt d•ii1n. • •Zenith AFC-Automatic Fine ·tuning Control 1 Advanced Zenith Super Video Range Tuning System t Ntw ZaniU.GYRO·ORIVE UHF Channel Select°' NIW ..• !IJ ANYWHIRI and enjoy full. rich, natu ral stereo · sound from both recorded music and Stereo FM radio • Tepe lnpul{Output end Ster•o Htadphone Jetk• · • Stereo ''•tlelon "•tord Ch•nger • IE1tluelve N•w I••• Control NOWISr•r•aFM m•k•:r th• mo.st ••citing :round in iter•o •v•n mar• exciting/ Th• TROUIADOR •Model ZS90 Hind-PRICE!iTART iome thrH-_p/tce modular Ciftl• ol Sound atlrl01mitlttsyot.1heara1ereoth4iw1y 1twu $12900 munt to btl he1rd ••• 111 eround you, lrom win 10 w1n. com« to corner, ind aid• 10 aid• ••• ju rt u though you w11•fron1 row i:tnttr 11 • flw pertorm•ncel GrtiMd American ftr MM•I A 5,4 W1lnu1 color e11bin1L ~ Th• qu1/r/'( OOll in befo1t lfle n1me aa11 on" STfRl!!O'I MOIT EXCITING F£ATU .. l!!S ..• f"Olft &TtlitEO'I MOST EXCITING SOUND I 100 W1111 of P••k Mualc Powtr Z1nlth'1 Micro· Touch• 2G Ton• Arrn Z•nlth Twin-Con• So11ker1 ..... ~~~~~~~~~~~·· NOW! A special KitchenAid dishwasher for special people. 'This KitchenAid Superba diahwasher, model KDSS-16, with its gleaming •lainlesa eteelinterior is tops. Water wit.h a high mineral c:onlent, hot waler act.ion and atrong detergents won't bother it. And, on this Superb& model, you also get.: Seven push. but.ton cycles, one for every need. Powerful wash/rinse system, with Constant Rinse, ro effective you don'tbave to rinse dishes by band. Safe, yet thorough, drying. Big capacity. And features that make a world of difference in loading fiexibili ty. You'll have to see this special dishwasher to believe it! KltchenAICI DISHWASHERS ,t, DISPOSERS Built with old-fash i.oned quality. AS LOW AS I ------------------·-- f,Jday, Marth 13, 1970 OUTSTANDING SELECTION OF VALUES ..... Westinghouse i ffi I Permanent Press Washer Mod<l lAS60l l1i111or Wnhtr • Weigti.ro.saveTM lid . w.ter saver control with "Reselect" setting• Stop'N Soak TM Timer • 2-posilion agitation/spill speed selector• True 16· pound capacity • Double· action washing • Heavy duty transmission and suspension system • 5-pushbutton water temperature selector, includ- ing 3 Permanent Press set- tings • Automatic bleach dispenser •Optional auto· matic fabric softener dispen· ser • Powerful non-cloadrain pump • lint filter and water re-circulation system • Lock 'N SpJnTM safety Od • Poree· lain enamel top and lid TERMS 1. Extended Payments 2. Revolving Credit 3. BankAmericard 4. Master Charge LOW DOWN PAYMENT DAIL v PILOT I Westinahou .. Automatic Ice Miler Optional on WntlitlfMtne Sid•IY·SiM • llf•ftlpnirM' ........... • Fills, freezes ind dispenses ice cubes 1utomatlcally • Op· tional wfth original pu('Chast, or may be purch11ed at liter date • Installs 1ffortfassly. lfeslin~ "Frost-Free 25" Sid .. By-Side Relriierllar.fremr • New Chill Condttionerc:oofs foods, beverage~ faster • Optional trim kit lets: you match any kitchen with deco. rator panels • 25.1 cu. ft. capacity -only 35-%.' wide • Big 320·lb. capacity frHzer CHECK OUR • Completely Frost-Free • Separate controls in re1rige r. a tor and freeze r • Optional . plug-in Automatic lee·Maker -buy it now or add it later • 15.95 cu. ft. rtfrigeralM section • Power economizer saves electricity .; Twin juice C8n dispensers • 7-day fres'1 Mea t Kee per-converts to elrtra frozen storage • sum. Wall design • Heavy·dutyean- 1llevered adjustable shelves • Adjustable door shelves • Two large vegetable crispers -one cantilevered 11djusta· ble • 2-tempeNJture butter conditio ner • Cheese seNer • Removable egg server • Utility storage compartment • Automatic door closers • Glide.out adjustable rollers • 3 ·prong safety grounding pk.le LOW, LOW PRICE • IN HARBOR CENTER 2300 HARBOR BLVD. ·COSTA MESA 540·7131 DAILY 9 'til 9 SAT. 9 'til 6 • TERM S OF COURSE • ' ·.,----·------------- I Friday, Mirth 13, 1970 DAILY PILOT J J -Vi-al Sta tis ties for tile Orange Coast THINK EASTER Dissolution• of Ma!_"riage Births •Alll:Dl'N .. Alli( Gl.HIElll:.ll HOSP'ITAL l'•brvw' 22 Mr. •l'ld Mr1. Patrick £'. "IKMI, 1061'o ICn01Cvllle ,t,venu., Hunllnt!Oll llff<"- 9lrl Marci! 1 Mr. 1/ld Mrs. Tlmoll'ly A, "lt;Mlsofl. 1'°91 Ollver1 Orlvt, Mlulall Vt.lo. ... ST. J05E"M HOS .. IT*J,. ~n:ll l Mr. Ind Mn. RONld R. CIVdf, 6'l2 Hamer SlrMI, Wtst!'n/t'lder, ~ M•. •nd Ml'I. Gordol'I M. 1+or1k. 6'1n Wtll Slrftl, WnlmlMt1r, t lrl ...... M•. i"nd Mn. Erna! w. C.rror~ 2Glt T111Un A..,_""', ""'' Mtw, boY Mr. al'ld Mrs. Johll s. Ltn!lnt, 31ln LI c.ie .. , Saft Ju1n (1pl1lr1110. boy Marc-J Mr. 1.-cl Mrs. Cll1rle1 GtmtMZ. lolln Altnwood, El Ton;i, bay Mr. and Mn. r,,,,. o. Conw1y. "• l"thHwl. FOUllllln VI Jley, boY Martlll ' Mr. t nd Mrl. ~muel A.. Co\tclno, "37 No. 1~!11 Slrttl, El Toro, bol' ..... , M!. 11'd Mrt. 91111e o. F. l1ra1~r. "11 T1,,..r11, HuntlnlllOll 9tKfl. ""' Mr. 11'1d Mn. Joe 0 . Wtlcll Jr~ !'Ill Ne. G N. 15111 SttMt, El Toro, 1lrl Marriage Licenses lA$ VEGAS, Nev. -1Urrl11r llutrSH tnutd '*' incllllN: CAll:NEY.CHILYEll:S -Mir. l , Jow"" siwr11, n. OI Tv111 ... 1nd Joe111", n. ol Ltlil\11\11 ll11cll. MA!.CAll:ENAS·HAT?ELL -MP. 1. Jol,eoll HM!rv, 30, OI Norwt11t. - Etl'lel, 31, ot Hunll"'l'lll'I lltld\ •OSHAK-IJNDERW000 -IUr. l . DeNld D1vlcl, 7', tM Dcllortt lnnt. 75, bo111 f1f Wt11tnlmtfr, TOOD-TUllNEll -Mir, 1, Freddie A .. 70. cf Co1t1 M.!11, 1>!d C!1ucltl1- .;1r11dl111, U. 01 LtOK. MAn l(l(S.JACOllMJN -Mllr. ,, DelnYr L .. 11. ot W•lfnlnittr, tlld Judith F1!1t1, 21, OI cv11r111. IOMAR·MILLWOOO -Mir. 7, ScO!l 1.twl.. '17, OI Cetll MUI, Ind Tll'IMl"ll lk'lfte1M, 24, OI S.nl1 AN . THOMPSON-SHAW -IMr. 2, ~rtllrl E., 14, Ind Pllrkl1 Ari.flt. 21, licit! 01 WHtml11tl1•. CHAIAN-GAD&ERRY -~'· 3, G1rry L., 77. Ind JOI' M .. 1&. t.olh ol H1111- llfl9!0t1 &etch. LEMASTER·NIVERSON -Mir. !, lltoblrt Ch1rlft. 3'. 01 H11nflft8'9n •11d>. I ncl Judith KIY, 77, OI L- &Ntll, llSSIN·llUSH Mir. S. 11:-rl Alllllonv, ''·Ind .... _ Evl1r. 31. bOlll of Fovnt1ln V1llel'. POTTS-SANCHEZ -~r. $. J11MS E., lCI, OI L"UN !llKI!, 1nd Ll!Jrl """· 1J, of L-lll BCll. WILLIAMS-DOLAN -Mir. S. Ellwin HtrYrY, Jr .. •O. Ind C1roi. JIM, 11, bolt! ltf H1111Ul\9lon &udl. lllEFER-MILlS -Mar. '· Mltl!lt! Fo.ltr, «. ll'ld DotlNI Mlrll, 36. IX>tl'I ol H11nll"'lon l t•ch. COLE·MAGEE -Mir. I, Ctcl1, t.I, o! Sin Luis Dtl!1pe. 1nc1 P•lrlc1• S .. 11. OI (Diii MHI. JACXSON·MILANO -Mer. t, Mlllt f'll A .. Jr .. '(1, tl'lll JllClllti Arllt1, XI, bolll of COlta Mn1. I ESCH·SY~lil !TT-Mir. 1, Pedro,,,, '"" Grtce E1!1lle, 51), bolt! of LllUM &11c11. OOOJl.NllO$-D'ARMOfrt0 -Mer. 1, D01111d A., 23, OI N.-t arach, i ncl JllllY A., U, of lq.ullil ltldl. NORRIS.BlilEWElil -Mir. 1. John H1rdcn, 7t, 1ncl P11.1llnt C., 1f, bOlh of H11"llnllDrl &tac!!. JlAJXOV'ICH·lARGEHT -Mlf. 7, JOlfPfl P .. 21, of G1 rll.., ~row, Incl lt'YtrlY Je1n. 21, ef NewPOrl Bt1dl. XO"S·HAJlRll -/Mr. 1, Hlcltol11 J011epll, n, 1nd Sllwn l•"'-•1, 'H. both of C"'-dtl Mer. llAKERil!WIS -Mir. 1, RI!"" N., '1. of N~ a..u., 11'111 Merle Tl'llrut, 'I, of Cldll Min, OE'ARMAN·LEMllilE -Mtr. 1, Din.,., L11, l I. of (OOll Mtu. Ind S1"111ntf, ll, of G1rd1n G-. . IUtA.HN<ADY -Mllr. 1, Fred E., "· of Glendall. Wiii Vloll H,, ... OI L1w"1 Hlllt. IR4.N$0M-LARSON -Mir. 7, H1rrY v.,non, 35, 1nd P1trrc11. 31, lief~ of W1itmlMllr. SMITH-HENSON -Mir. 1, G1yi. T . 7', 1Nt LllHe M.. 11, Olllll of Wntmlnstwr. WILLIAMS.WALSH -Mer. 1, ktMetl\ J11MS, :n. Ind Joan Yenclll\ll. ll, bell'! of Coot1 Mtn. hfA-MSi.OOI ..... y•r, '911 h W l11111uRt nMt C.11Hk••• """" NW t. .-.,..,. IV.~ ,.W .. ,........_ ... , .... af ., ........ ,_ ....... ... ....,.... 1 •••• flt, -4,. .-. , .... .., .... JM,; .......... , •. 171 L ,,,. St. C.... 111 ... ... , ...... ....... It! Alll&ltt~ IMU'""M. aMKIM AUOCIATIOfC, CALl,.OltlUA MIOCIATIOW 0,. llfOU.,.,._ LOA"~-- ' ,, D N"1"11M-.,'-s•u.s c.-,. tltll!&P 6 b (But don't slam it or she'll give yo u such a zap) ·pun SILE YOUBCBOlC& JUIJPEB Tiil IT.ILIU mBESS.or GOLDEll JIUOBTITIE 57~ BIJBLIP WBIPPED CITRUS A_... la U.. liag b wor\11. uhaU m ad diicmp.. Pkk from 1---. or 9.t ..,.. oraag• alMi 11Grt 'J'Olll' 0"11 ''°"" cnm·· a poory Jd-.J PEAT MOSS Giant lcub k: tool berg coa~..d • oaloual 4 c;Uk t..t ,_ ban stwiiec. th• ••• JDCllh). Put• c-ad.lcm Spcrvh.J:mm. lha• hold• twice 111 w.Sght In -297 21 SECTIC BISIETBILL BACKSTOP ........... aile Jorall ,_ ,....... tJ1lJI oqt th.. illot Ila sparta (-. I W. CJltb;J. ~ btlllt to lcnL It'll atUl -.. •Ho. fOUZ 9CltQ99 •• --' 3as JIDDDB DBYEB • ' +- FREE CLASSES WEDNESDAYS 7:3G-B:30 P.M. LA MIRADA STORE March 18 -"How to Insulate" March 25 -.. Installation of Garbage Disposals" Apr. l -"How lo Plant a New lawn and Maintain an Old One" DDOOR PRJZES DREFRESHMENTS. BLACK 8r DECKER 3/8 IKCB DRILL A b.1l 11ll•r hom lllc;xli It Dteli•r that ha1 tbrUltd ou.t T.ctd1r1 wllb ll• lo., prlc• Jor montlu. 10 q\l.it r.adlag oboutit.c:om1buy.91culng . 999 GDd. chuck to bi:ziKil• b'v drl.llillg Jobii. full torque ocUoD aAd. ...u~cmc:.d. 1 WELLER SOLDEBIIG GD m lJ.L.appiond~n "1dertag kit Ml eo1111f1l1 of I pl«M for ne.U-t ~k aa model1, bobbl-. hi-IL radio. eltcitkcrl -rk. mito a" bo1De repotr. GuarantH<lone ,.eo:r, 677 GLIDDER .AJITJQUEm Easy 1 .. 0 1ttop ldl contain• all rn11.·1111..d 1091 ... htn.lture. plctuni lrame&. ~. Giid. GCCHsorlft an b1trloom look. ln both tradJlloQGI aGd IDOCl«a ~·~ 297 IO IlfTElfSITY LAMP A lamp for th• ten•. pre11nt ol C:OllfM. G1 .... mo,. light lo.-leu •pac•. 111Jt .. J araa pvl• lh• btam wher1 yo11.'"' working. 247 LIMPJJTE AUTOMAnC LITE CONTROL PhotDllllClrtc er• IUPlll llght1 oo at diuk. oil at dCl'tnlt \Ill OD btdoor I~ la.ho. .. c:rpartmn,l•-~ • DI"°" ... " 247 prowl•n and prot.ct. pi'Qpertr. PLASnc SBE.t'lUG 2'7 12 x 25 !T, ROU. 'ror vadtir co.e ... 1 .. 1or co1a.., outdoor •lull. lor protffUoa o;ohut mol1t1ttt. or C'NG1Jng' o wv:t•rprool m•mbnnno. MISTER PLUMBER A dmh:i uaclonwth.t NO!lr •oril&. fu•t follow directlou at,.& you CUil loqb ot_lllell ph1mbt.sJ prkes. (Doa't lcnagll too lo11d, or th• .a.a .. w com•. 99.: QT. I • Frida)', March l3, lt17D . THE B O~s SAYS CLEAR THE LOT\ WE'RE BULGING WITH 1970 OLDS SPORT COUPE Fully Factory Equipped Including Head Rest , Seat Belts , Back -Up Lights, _Win dshield Washers, Outside Mirror, Carpets, etc. ORDER YOURS TODAY ... FULL PRICE 52498 -ALL REMAINING '69's MUST GO! THERE ARE ONLY 6 '69'• LEFT IN STOCK AND THEY MUST GO IMMEDIATELY. ALL ARE FULLY EQUIPPED INCLUDING AIR CONDITIONING AND ALL HAVE LOW MILEAGEI '69 CUTLASS SUPREME $296243 1 Dlt. HARDTOP s •• ;.r # J42t79Z10051_0 . - '69 CUTLASS SUPREME .$297748 1 DR. HARDTOP s.,;.1 # l42879ZI02l05 ------'69 CUTLASS "S" s302048 1 DR. HARDTOP s.,;,1 # lllll79Zl251 45 ---· -· --- '69 CUTLASS "S" s302048 1 Oil. HARDTOP S•ri•I # JJ&&797Zl25150 '69 CUTI.ASS "S" s302048 2 Oil. HAltDf'OI' S1ri1I # J36&797Zl251!6 '69 CUTLASS "S" $304648 1 Oil. HARDTOP S1ri1I # l1111797Zt281126 NEW - 1970 ANGELUS CAMPER COMBO CAMPER N1W '11 Kl"'l-.f·th ... •11~ I' ctll "" wllll 1 .. YI. 1J "· k t M•, 11H,S I , Ill IYlt<ade lrtl'I & ftll· 11r11 w.M "'911nlN .., Ntw 'It OMC. ~&·Ion. ti> ctlHYfl' •• ",.. '· 1i.Y1, 1S i.. k \ i..x, llfM UIVI, rNM, ~Mlfl', 70f•U 4 Jly 1,111 rl"'J. in woCMI Wltll IYIK..S. trll'I, Liftll-Wlfrlftlp. l'lldlilm lf'Mft wffll 1r"~ lftlerler. UOUO Mlunl .. N .,..,, INU. S•ri.I Nt. 1n1. s1495 $3695 CAMPER TRUCKS HAN DI-VAN -1970 GMC 3/, TON 1970 GMC l 630G CAMPER EQUIPPED lhd•t. hH1tt. heavy •uly 1~•1111•• tllbllll•« le•t ltadit, VI •ngln1. 1u11 ... 1t1c tr1ft1111i11le~, tull•m 1us"n11 ... , POWtr brtkn. uo~u 1 ply litH, 1p111 lrll'I, while 114• Wi ii llr11, llthl yelr.w wlrh r!ml. lll VI, AT400 •Ulfl'l•!lt. Wiii ••••• l'llr· bit<-CUll91'1 lnllfilr, HI .. II tin• l!Wdtl, Strlif -r•r.. lltP ~Wl'IPtr, IH1utltwl 1unll<)hl yeJIGw w/ Ho. llOOJ, bl•<-dtlu~t lnlt•ltr. '•rl1I PO. S10!1. s3195 s3195 COSTA MESA . . MAKE YOUR CHOICE AND SA VE ··SAVE -SAVE '64 OLDS DYNAMIC 88 .. II t peu , WtljOll. Full ,,.._.., $799 ' ftctorY 1!r, AM-FM rtdlo. (NWF1'?1 '66 DATSUN 4 Cloer 1ed1n. (SLUl'Cll $995 . '69 OLDS CUTLAS~ '"" ~ .... "'"'' '" 'i 2 7 99 ditlonlng, (VIC112J '62 CADILLAC DE VILLE I or. Fun POWtr, IKhlry •Ir. $999 17,000 lt!"'I l'lllel. CPLEllll '68 EL CAMINO CUSTOM ···-·~ W , MW• ·-$17 99 Inf, rMlo, hu11r. (S75U.AJ '61 PONTIAC C111lln1 I OoOr H.T, A11to-$299 m.atlc, power $IHr1ng, lt&H. (MSClt9) '61 FALCON Auio,..,.,!lc. r1dJo, 1M111er, pow· $199 tr JIH ring. {G8L021) '65 FALCON CONVERTIBLE A.UIOrN!lc, po_,-atHring, f .. $799 dlo, M111r. (SVZ1!6} '62 CHEVY II NOVA . " '""" .... ,._,,,, $1999 1r1n1miu_ion. IWBH321) I '65 FORD FAIRLANE '°'°'·H.T.YI ""~"' $1299 1 powt1 1lterlng, •&H. !OML- M>l '63 CHEvY II NOVA '69 CORVEm SECTIONAL ' CYI .. IUlomlllc. rldiCI, hr11-$999 ~ "· ... ~ '~"~'"$ 4 999 .,, V.000 m!tn. (G8wt6ll POWlr 11Mfif19, 1lr t-.• ~FM, P.S., yet-w/bledl ~ lllllr. IXltM.lJOI '65 OLDS DELTA 88 '69. OLDS 4-4-2 ' $1199 ' $2899 4 Dr. H.T. VI, IU!Omntic, r1-4 •Pffd. big 1t111lne, wide oY~ dlG, heattr, P.$., P .•• !PGlJ-ti••, Jaw mlln. (YSN07~J t7U '65 OLDS STARFIRE '69 TOYOTA COUPE . •,~ H,T. M -"· <K $1299 ' '·-· •N w<• ~'" ''"" $1399 tory l ir cor>dltlonl119. (PIZ· lop. Lo.;rrn11ug1. IYl!.Fj,j!J '"' '66 PONTIAC LE MANS '66 CONTINENTAL .... ~ ··-" .... _ .. $1799 '"'' " .... "'"~ "' ,_ $17 99 :: 1 H, P.$., fac1ory 1i1. fVGU. ' dlllonl119, le11~r ffl1trior. 1"$COSJI '68 CHEV. MALIBU '68 PLYMOUTH , FURY 111 YI. •~N<k •• ~~ ·-~. $ 2199 """' .... '"'~"" -$ 2 099 'pawer 1tttrlfl9, l1ctory-11• . 1tttr1ns, radio, 11e1ttr, Jlrt· !llVJf~J . l'llum llrn. CWCU'7~) '66 CHEV. MALIBU '67 CHRYSLER 300 H.T. SM" (WM YI, ""m"k '1699 c~. v" .. ., • .,;._ "'"" $17 99 1lr. power 1tr1rln11, powtf' rlCllO, huter, P.,s., hctory br1kt1, fldiCI, l!1•t1r, wnlle. Wtll tires. <YWTS.Ul t lr. (YQA7Mt '64 CORVETIE H,T. '67 OLDS VISTA CRUISER ::~~ ., VO M"OO ""' $1899 w.~, "· ........ •KS 2 7 99 fw'I' •Ir. -1tttrl119, pow tr Dr1k11, r1!1lo, hff1t r, • whlttw1tr tlrn. (011"5NI '65 CADILLAC '69 BUICK WILDCAT CUSTOM . ~"'" '"" ~-. '"~ $ 2199 H.T. YI. ,,_,k. '"'"~ 34 99 1 lr. PDWfl' 1!"rlng, po- br•k", •ICllo, "°"" wllllt-1Jr, 37.000 miles. ("OXOJ.SI ~~\l llrts, Ylny1 roof. (XWF· '64 CADILLAC '68 PONTIAC LE MANS Cw~ ~vm •. '"'' _,. $1399 c~ " ,.., • .,;._ ~··$ 2 2 99 1!11rlng, power br1kn, r1dio. ;::ory 1lr con<li1ionT"ll. (OLT· ~·:)rv, w111tew111 !lrn . (TTM- '66 CHEVROLET '67 CHEV. CAPRICE H.T. Im~" CM YO.""~';' $1699 > O.. HT. VI'""~"'-"' $2199 hlrf &Ir, PO-• 1tetrlftll, r•-"a.H, poYHr 11e1r!ng, tac!ory dlo, hutv, whlltWlll tires, Ylnyl root, wh11! cCIYlrt, low 1fr. (SJP65') mute~. 1w1em1 • Remember, "WE ARE NEVER SATISFIED lil\'TlL YOli ARE" 2850 HARBOR BLVD., COSTA MESA • • G~ M. C. TRUCKS • 540-8681 \ ' - \ -------=----==. ----- I r ... ~ F RI EN DSHIP OVER FOND UE -Members of the Saddleback social chairman; M_rs. Robert Pellettierl, president, and outgoing publicity director, Mrs. \Valter Blankley. Membership has grown to more than 125 women. ~, Valley Newcomers Club whip up a fast fondue during gourmet cooking session. Participating in some of the sections of the fast. -1 growing club are new office rs (left to right) Airs. Arthur Dunbar, -' ~ ~ . .-The Laguna Line Diners Do Double Take~ ~ . Gastronom y 's • Time 1n f· By BARBARA DUARTE ot TM ~llY ,.ltot Sti ff PU1TING BUSINESS ASIDE for the fun o! giving f a party for friends, . Donald k· and Frances Vanderbilt will ,. welcome members of the PEO ~. Sisterhood to their Laguna £~ Beach home tomorrow even· , lng. ~ Catering initially to the ~ palate, the hosts will serve a • gourmet dinner, followed by a e< musicale. aimed at the ear. t~ -Selections from "My Fair [ Lady" and "Chitty, Chitty, '!s; Bang, Bang," will be given by Dolly ·and Arthur Briggs to tune up the entertainment ·• \\'ith a light touch, Then the · hostess and Gladys Thompson ,... will perform "lntrada" by '' Desplanes. "Larghetto" from ft.., Sonote, and Niels Gad..: "Opus ii 21." " The host will close the pro- ~ gram by playing "Liebes-- t freud" by Kreisler and ;'Old ~ Refrain" on the organ. ;.t Assisting the Vandetbilts With arrangements will be lhe Mmes. Tandy Coleman, Phil Norris, J\-1.. L. Anderson and Ronald Pickard. DOWN MISSION VIEJO WAY. , .proof of the pool will be in the ability of teen :• members of Mission Viejo · Recreation Center whG will 1 compete io league play on leave the center tomorrow morning at '/;30 bound for Grawnan's Chinese Theater in Hollywood and the f 11 m "Hello, Dolly!" Early risers "·in efiJoy the B a r b r a Streisand musical at a cost of $1.~5 for students and $1.50 for adults. Tr8ru!PC>rlatlon will cost an additioilal $1.50. Those interested ma1 contact the center at 837-&:150. STILL IN VIEJO, there's· a new club already making news. Members or t h e women's club are setting ac- tivity wheels in motion under Las 1.1argaritas, a name sub- mitled jointly by f\1rs. Eugene Griflilh and Mrs. J ohn Groothuis. For their ingenuity, the women won a diimer for two in the Mission Viejo Inn. WELCOME, NEIGHBOR! Coffee break.! during March \\ill serve as fr)e.ndly gather- ings for women in the Sad- dleback Valley. Sponsored by the Mi.s.sion Viejo Republican Women Federated, the ses- sions are being arranged by J\-1rs. Russell Diehl. member- ship chairman. assisted by the f.fmes. Donald Norgaard, Edwin Wehe and Michael Collins, presldenL Jlallan liner RafelJG bound for a four-month sojourn J n Europe with an emphasi!: on Spaln and Portugal. They will return in July on the Leonardo da Vinci, well rested and full of experiences to share with friends. CHARTER DAY at the Laguna Beach Country Club hono~ founders of th e women's golf club. Taking a well deserved bow were the Mmes. Donald Hurlbut, ldaMay Schomaker, William Trotter and Richard H • Whitaker. The event wu con- ducted by Miss G r a c i a Johnson following the weekly tournament. Driving off to a previous tourney at Soboba Springs were golfing faithfuls, the Mmes, L. C. Casparis, William Casparis, Leonard Drexelius, Catherine OeLong. Art Griffin, C. R. Toomey, Edith 1'1arks, Glenn McMulten, PauJ Waterman and Hurlbut. SPRING AND SUMMER will be bmy seasons for members of Niguel A r t Association. Adult and student wor~hops will be annoonced wiUt an enrollment expected to equal last year 's bulging classes. •t -· BARBARA DUARTE, 494-9466 '""'' Mlfdll Iii. 1'71 I , ... IJ Welcome, Newcomer! GI.ad Hand In Valley There's at least one hand extending a welcome to new residents of SaddJeback Valley. That hand belongs to an ever growing group of \vornen \Yho formed the Saddleback Valley Newcomers Club in order to promote a spirit of friendship and hos- pitality among residents of the communities in A1ission Viejo, El Toro and Lake Forest. The club, with sections geared to fit into almost any Interest ••• gourmet cooking, sewing, knitting, sports, art, and, of course, slimnastics, ins~lled officers this week in a luncheon riieeting In Gordon's Laguna Niguel restaurant. • Newly elected officers are the Mmes. Robert ·Pel- leltieri, pr.esident; John Vqgt, vice .president; Donald Swingle, recording secretary; Norman Scott, corres- ponding secretary; Reid Bushong, treasurer, and David Wyatt, section coordinator. Symphony Warms Up Pat's Day . An evening of cocktaill,. • buffet supper and dancing will greet guests of the Capistraoo Bay Guild of the Sfmpbony klsociati?D of Orange Co.mty next Saturday evenJng. . Members and their guests will gather in the Mission .Yie-- jo home of Mrs. Wllllam O'Connell, guild president for a toast lo the Irish in full st. Patrick's Day decor. Assi.!ting the hostess with arrangements is Mrs. W. G. Hove.land, co-chlJirman, also a Mission Viejo resident. The Capistrano Bay Guild, whose membership is derived from towns in the southern sector ol Orange County, bas joined with other guilds in 1 drive to promote interest in I.he orchestra. With a goal or rtusng $100,000 for .the 1970-71 aincert season, members kicked olf the drive. recently with a bridge-luncheon Jn the home of Mrs, Marca Forster of San Juan €.apistrano, The orcbeStra, under the baton of Daniel Lewis, is com· posed of area artists and each year features ·• work by an area composer. '4i -Wednesday evenings starting :t:~•t 7. TAKING THE lllAJDEN fl ight of the huge, new 747 to New York City' were 1.lrs. Nondis Brixey and h1rs . Sarah Sexton. Tbe women will board Helping with plans for the art session will be Mrs. Ted Mannaert, chairman, and Mrs. Wallace Curtis. new vice president. WEARING O' THE GREEN Members of the Satunlay's St. Patrick's Day party. Trying alt Irish Capistrano Bay Guild of the Symphony Association hat on Mrs. ,V, G. Hoveland, co-chairman of the- In addilion1 to five regular concerts per season, the rroup 1POOSOts a Youth Conc'erts series f o r Orange CouJX1 achool-childrelk For both younger and older !el, an excursion bus will . ' ol Orange County are in lull swing,, preparing !Dr party, is hostess Mrs. William O'Coooell. Mom Begi .ns Fussing as Fath.er, .S-on Continue ~ussing . . • EAR ANN LANDERS: llO\v much ysical affection is ctlnsidcrcd proper tween father and son? We have three boys but the oldest, oow 10, is the one l i1Q1 writing about ·Todd ls clearly his father's favorite. lt It not unusual for the boy to sit on his !lather's lap and watch TV, or Jf Todd •·1-;1·1 sitting on his father's lap be goes over 31 five minute inttrvals and kisses hUn -sometimes on the Ii~. Todd would like to sleep with his Daddy '?cry night I permit it on ly once a week tt} Ml, RS R special favor. Sometime5 ~llen J say no the boy goes on a crying "'"jag: ftnd his dad klssts and caresses him tG QUiel him dOWD, T'm becoming worried about so much physical contlct. My husband says I am crazy. Am 17 We both read you every day. P~ase say &0mething. -~T. PETERSBURG, Fla. DEAR ST. rE.TE: A ,._,......id boy &bould not bt kil1ln1 bJ1 lalber OD the lips at five-minute lnttrv1J1. And 110 cblld over 3 years of agt, bo1 or lh'I, ai.o.td be allowed lo dJ1plact a pare11 II U. DW• rl•g• bed. Fatlier-toa atrectlon Is beautllul, but wbat JOll describe sou nds unhealthy. I ~commend couosellng for hotb Todd and your butbaod. Immediately. DEAR ANN LANDERS : May I say a few words to the fellow who owns an ap- pliance store? He complained beta use » many relatives and ftk!nds took ad· vtntage or htm. EvcrYbodY wonted a wholesale price. He uld be COUldD1 moke a living doing business like lhat. ' 'Fhc best solution 1 evir heard ror the problem '10S lhis : My dad owned a grocery store. We have a pack of free-- loading relatives and a world of friends. My father was a sweet.tempered 110rt and people who didn't know betlt!'r sometimes tried to take advantage or him. One day a neighbor came in and wanted to buy a case or canoed soup. He asked for a special prict bttause'he was a "friend ." My dad replied : "Sorry, r have to make my living o{f my friends because my cnemie! don't buy here. Thty go to my compeUtors." Pass it on, please -LOYISL\NA DEAR LOU: llere 1U1. TbaAks for a ptacllJ rt)olJder. ' ' DEAR XNN LAl'lru;RS : My ex-girl friend wrote· to you several weeks ago, She askeo you I! she should marry ftlJ!, YO\IT aMWer caused her to break lhc engagement. l think you told her 1 was not a suitable candidate because I was .. unsetUed" and had no plans for the future. Since that time, I have decided to go Into law enforcement and my future ls assured. l hope you are happy wllh the dafl'\auo you Mve done. When my gtrl dumped me. t couldn't keep my Jhlnjl on my work and I k>st my job. I al!o became involved In a ear i.ccldcnt and it nearly CoSt me my llfe. Your advice slinka. -RAPlD CITY "BUM" DEAR BUM llAP1 I m11 bavt doot that girl a bigger favor UWl I rtallltd. You sound like a crybaby wbo wUJ ,,. babl)' 10 throagb lite blaming ,_, failures ail olbers. Grow ap before )'OI. ·o1. fer yOIU'1df to Ute Kil girl, Bab. Whit awaita you on the other side of the marriage veil? How can you be sure your marriage will work? Read An11 Landers1 booklet 1'Marrlage. -What to Expect" Send your request to Ann Landers ln care of thts newspaper el'lclo9o lng so cents In t0ln and a long, stamped. ao.U-addressed envelope. Ann Landers will be glad lo help you with _your problems. Send them to her tn c're of the DA1LV PILOT, encloslng a oclf.addressed, •lamped envelope • • .... ~ ·-14 . DAILY PILOT Frida~, March 13, 1q10 Rumma ge Sale Sported Showing what could be on sale during St. J a m e s Episcopal Chur~hwomen 's rummage sale are (left to right) Lisa Whitacre, Mrs. Joseph Whitacre and Mrs. Tony Rey. The sale will continue from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. V'f e d n .es d a. y through Friday, March 18-20, in the church. 1'.1rs. John C. Ghthero is cha1r· man. Horoscope Scorpio: Heed Advice SATURDAY MARCH 14 By SYDNEY O~IARR ARJES (March 21-April 19): Accent on willingness to com- mit yourself to specific course, program. Exchange Ideas. TAURUS (April 2{) • May 20 ): Avoid throwing good money after bad -know when to call a halt. GEMINI (May 21.June 20): Take initiative. Be in- dependent in thought. action. CANCER (June 21.July 22): Much that occurs may be behind the scenes. Don't insist on knowing everything. Some-one may be planning a plea- sant SUTPrise. That's the kind of day it is for you -sudd en actions, surprises. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Ac- cent on joy, pleasure, social event, You can have fun but you might be careless about details.· VIRGO (Aug, 23-Sepl 22)o Spotlight on your self.esteem. Know that you can handle ad- ded responsibility. - LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22)o Good lunar aspect today coin- cides with publishing, writing, advertising. Spread views. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. Zl)o Heed pro~onal -a-dvice about health, work. Strive for greater balan«. W e I c o m e friendly ge s ture from assotiate. Refuse to carry a grudge. Adhere to Golden Rule. SAGnTARIUS (Nov. 22- De.c. 21): Play waiting game; bide your lime. Don't jump in· to area whi ch d ema nds knowledge y.ou may lack. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Check with those who serve you or perform basic tasks. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 18): Acetnt on change. varie- ty. relations with opposite seL PISCES (Feb. l&-March 20): Take new look al property. home, basic values. Get on soli d ground. Tres Osos Offered Bid To Brunch Decorating Detailed An associate membership bn.mch will brighten S t . Patrick's Day on Tuesday as members of Tres Osos Gui ld o( Children's liospitel of Orange County gather in Lake Forest, · · \Yilllam Spur'geon, a directo r of the hospital, will speak at Ille brunch in the Greenwood model horhe. ~tiss Frances Stawicki, guild coordinator, also will be a featured guest. Workjng. with ~lrs. Jack Dershimer, membe r ship chairman, will be the Mmes. John Sands, Andrew Hinshaw and Robert S. Redell , all of ~lission .Viejo. Mrs. Jim Con- nell of Laguna Hills and Mrs. Gralian 'Bidart of El Toro wi!l assist in preparations for the brunch. Ranc ho Viejo The l'vening section of Rancho Viejo Woman's Club will meet on Tuesday, March 17, at 7:30 p.m. in the Mission Viejo home of lttrs. William 1'.tcDowell. Those interested In joining U1~ evening group may phone lttrs. Homer ~leech, chairman. at 837-8264. Introducing Frog Lovers To Chopin! rAllNTll DO N'T WAIT UNTIL YOUft CHILD IS OUT OJ THE JlOG LOYIRS AGI l lFOll YOU GJYI THI M THI Gin Of MUSIC -YOU WAIT AND IT MAT II TOO LA.Tl! CWkttw 111 Hie fr.. le•I~ tt.,. 14·11 .,. Hie perftc1 .. , for ~lJllJ 1n11de. , .... ~ ,..,. ,, r'ftHl'C.lrl Seven orange Coast clubs will sell tickets to an in-depth decorating seminar Jed by one of the West Coast's most knowledgeable color con- First Nighters An opening night g a 1 a is being planned by F I rs t Nighters of the Lido Players. A sociaJ hour and dining at 6:30 p.m. in Berkshire's will precede the fi rst performance of "Ladies of the Jury" in the Lido Isle Clubhouse Tuesday. March 17. Party chainnen are Pt1r. and Mrs. Jackson \Yilcox. The play will run nightly at 8:311 through Saturday, March 2l. Lea g ue Tolk Candidates for the Newport Beach City Council will speak when members or t h e \Yoman's Civic League o{ Newport Beach gather Tues- day, 1'.tarch 171 in Mariners Library. New officers will be elected during the meeting and plans for the annual boat cruise aod April meeting v.ill be an- nounctd. O..l111id tho ,......_ Mnlc Cl Ill ..... .,. ...... ,. "' -C.-rM t1 -.r1 ttt.t •II c.1111· •••'t yn ,~ t i" .,. , c.oH ,,.. UI '"'-111•lc.. .., lot " 1Jiow '" tM wlrlo .. .....,. of t1r1e TAMAHA MUSIC Miii!"" of YelMIN trechietM COUISI! fNM ell '"' the _rt, twslify YOUR llGGHT llWARD WILL to it. Mee."' •f ttie YAMAHA II WHIH YOUI JllOG LOYll MUSIC COUlSI. LOOll UP AT TOU AND TILLS '" ff .. , 11.., to IMy .. 1 .. YOU ••• "I 6 AVI MY flOG •ft:a;•t, tMf-e h .. 11, ... A NfW NA.Ml, ll!nHOYIN." ,._.,, -lee• lett et In fef ,.,, NOW IN COSTA MESA , c.Mld,... .till• ...., ,_.. 111•k . "°"' DENT TOUR CHILD y A MAHA THI CHAHCI TOU MAY HA.YI .. 1u10 1"' •ouR c•1LD· Music School HOOD. c.11 642·18# YMCA Bounces Program · Outlined St. Pat Fash ion able . Echoes of lhe Emerald Isle Pt1anuel Avila, pub 11 cl t Y l With Activity HandwrlUng analysis wlll be the topic whep Night Owls of the Hoot 'n Holler Rooat gather Sunday, March 15, at 2 p.m. in the Senlor Citluns Recreatioo C81lter, Newpart Beach. G i I ber l Young, whlto will brighten St. Patrick's elephants. •nd Glen Ervin, Day, March 17, as members oJ door prizes. the Women 's Guild of First ,_:::::...::..-------- Churcb ol Religious Science of Activity is lhe thing at the Huntington Beach YMCA. Beginning Tuesday, March 17, a sllmnastics class for women wishing to either Jose or redistribute weight, firm and tone muscles and improve cardiovascular (itneu w 111 start. Under the leadership of Mils Mary Lowell, the evening classes: will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7:30 to 8:30 in the multipurpose.room. Morning classes will meet between 10 and 11 each Thurs· day in the Mercury Savings and Loan Building beginning March 19. A day preschool class for boys and girls between 2 and 3 years'old will begin Friday. March 20. The class wUI meet each Friday between 9 and 11 a.m. in the Y's multipurpose room. . Games and play, story time, creative arts and crafts, nursery rhymes, p h y s I c a I fitness and juice and cookie ti me will be supervised by trained adult leaders. All That Glitters Modern dance and ballet lessons for girls 5 through 12 years of age will begin \Yednesday, ?.1arch 18. A series of eight lessons for beginners will be conducted betWeen 4 and 4:45 p.m. in the multipurpose room. Miu Gwynn Gelger, Y in· slructor formerly with the Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Company, will stress grace, poise and physical fitness while teaching skills and special techniques of con- temporary and classical forms of theatrical and concert dan· clng. Undtr the leadership of Miss Geirge r, the Y also is con· ducting two other modern dance and ballet classes for glrls each Saturday. Enroll· ment in these classes has been- closed to keep the classes small so that each girl Is as· sured of Individual and per· sonal attention. . F\Jrther tn format lo n regarding the classes may be obtained by calling Miss Patti Cid, program coordinator, 847, 9622. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Dan Duncao of 1Anaheim, noted · handwriting analyst. A graduate of Southern Pt1elhodls t University, she is direetor of Jobs for Teens and founder of Outreach. Personal handwriting analyses will be available fQr those wishing to take ad- vanlage of tbe opportunity. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Clarence Rains from a table appoi nt e d in an Easter motir. Community si nging will COO· elude the meeting. Club Notes Music Date Pianisf Leigh J ames Unger, past winner of the Orange County Musical Arts auditions, will be guest artist for the Sunday, March 15, meeting of the Orange County 1tfusical Arts Club. Air. and Mrs. Donald Rees San Clemente hold their an- nual fashion show. TaLles festooned in shades of green and centered with Uny :1tar flowers and gold shamrocks will greet guests as they arrtve al noon in St. CI e m en t' s By-the-Sea Episcopal Church of San Clemente. Springtime styles will be presented by Sax of San Clemente with an afternoon of c<irds to follow. Mrs. W. R. Atorrlson will serve as genera~innan ass.Isled by the Mm . Robert Hunger and ndrew Robertsorn, lunch n; E. K. McCarthy and Ray Peoples, decorations; Floyd Haws and Marlon Brown, t I c1k et s ; Spring Fashion Show l lo .. elv 1ho ... 1 of ft1hion1 f.-.r I~• •ntir• f•mily noon--2 pm-4 Ptn S1turdey, Merch 14 1nocl•l1 by Min p,;,. Ae•deiny , •• fr•• 01t th e "'ell. Huntin9fo1t C11tl•r l11t cli end Edi1t91r t i th1 Sen Di190 Fr1twey TAKATA NURSERY and Landscape Co. e FIEE ESTIMATE SALE FUSHIA Diamonds Dazzle Club of Anaheim will host the 3 p.m. meeting, which will be highlighted by Unger's own compositions in . addition to ON RESIDENTIAL OR COMMERCIAL Landscaping 49' ea. All That Glitters will put sparkle into the lives o( members of the Woman's Club of San Juan Capistrano on Tuesday, March 17. Jack Hammes. wire chief for Pacific Telephone Co., will address members at a lllll- cheon meeting in t h e clubhouse. His lecture features authentic replicas of the Cullinan diamond (among the largest ol the crown jewels of England); the Hope diamond (fabulous American gem with a mysterious past), and the Kohinoor {the :1tone men fought wars for that was to become a gift !G Queen Vic- toria). Romantic histories of these gems involve the world's contemporary musical fare • wealthiest men and the crown-Unger was graduated from ed heads of Europe and Asia. Whittier College where he The speaker also will i~ studied piano with ~f I s s corporate the importance of ~largarelha Lohmann and has ·diamonds in insuring depen-continued study since gradua- dable telephone service. tion with Karl E tl Ir i ch The past presidents will join Schnabel. He also has taught • IAKEl with members in celebration piano and presented recitals N•xT To FIJltt STAT10N AT ••1ST0L of the 49th birthday of the throughoutSo uthern 780 BAKER ST., COSTA MESA PHON E ~0724 club, highlighted by culling of ~C~a~IU~o~r~ni~•:_· ------~~~~~~~~~"'.'."~~~~~~~~~"'.'."~':! a large cake. Mrs. John Pollak and Mrs. Ruth McCartin will head a cominittee for the 12:30 p.m. luncheon. Assisting the chairmen will be the lt1mcs. Paul Esslinger, Eugenia Oyharzabal, Jol!n Maz e r, Thayer !~ills, Carl Hankey. Peter lt1cKenzie, \Y i I I i a 1n Ylilkinson and Robert \Yells. 10 A.M. • 7 P.M. Fri. & Sat. Marc h 13th, 14th Town and Gown Panel Shares Views }'ear Monday, May 18, Pr~ lessor A. J . llaagen-Smit of California Institute of Technology, an expert on air pollution, will be the guest lec- turer. ' • REG . 4.97 To S.97 2 Days Ollly 00 YOUR CHOICE Fashioo·frcsb for now through summer. Choose from skim· mers and new vcstec suits, f tom empire waist s, low rorso styles and many more. Dacron. polyester cotton poplins and voiles; acetate,oylon blends. linen cypes and rayons. Jr. pe- tite 3· 11; 7· 15: 10.20: 14 Vi·24\,7. Shop and save at K mart! Du Poot reg. T.M. Cba e It ... T••''" If T:f'I llSS M, Tw1tl• lttt•l.•tMcrM•• ' 1440 1 .. ,. 11'4. U.c1l1 et V:llfJ Yt1w llfl• II. It Lll.,._ller Coit. Me1• It•"* ........ wu .... 2110~ll9'. Siil lh1t•I• Aft._ Satl h:tll If ... Senti.An• idl .. tr St • .t lrt•t•l 1•r•111t" Fulltrtoa ~l:c .. th 111 Y•rM Lt.I• 1 t:ta I . Pl:c .. 11: Atw. I . .. • .. • .... !6·8·4 "t ;.!JSS-·~ . ·---·-I""""' - ., i l l . ' ~ . 1 • 20..lhs •••• u~e for quick p-een .. up. •Rapid ~ro'wth and rich p:t"een color., •Formulation 21- Q.Q Regular 99c 74c All-Purpose Fertilizer • 20-l bs. eover1 !?000 MI· ft. •Formulatio n 11-84 • Fornse ontree£. gard ens •nd ]awns • A general u.ce fertilizer! Great \alue'. Regular $2.99 98 SAVE'! Green-Glade Dichondra or Lawn Food • Ftttilizer covers up lo 2000 tq. ft. • Has 2 insecti. cides for control ofinsec~ •Formulation 13-3-3 • U«e on either d ichondra o r la"•'n!I SAVE 'l.50 Superfine Dichondra and Lawn Food • L i gbtwc i ~bt, clean, odorle!!i and ealiy to handle e Coven 4.000 to 8,000 MJ• ft. • Granular form *(•CID f.e ap- plied any time 0£1heyear •Will not harm newly 1eeded ]awns • Formul1tio n 25.s.10 Regular 55.99 88 SAVE ·~ Big Four Dichondra or Lawn Food •Big Four kill1 · "''eeda. era b- ~raos and in• t~ct.s. F1edt di· r:hondra or lawn$ ' I l ' ...... -•C on tinuou s feedin1 up lo 6 n1ontbs after application SAVE '· -·· ' " - Sears <. AV.£ 7}z~ Hcdwo1)!f Compo•,i. . R~sul•n 222 ' ·r1~ .. s2~9 ~ . • Covers 2,500 1quare feet • F orrnnlation J6.S4 Ao k About Sear. •2 Convenient Credit Plan• ' 'Tank < ' ' Spraye r• , , lrnyroVtA ("' ~ t-o1 1ext11re ' ;...-.n,I.··~• r.retsal\·an· -1 •··~ '<".';~ ll ·!:V:, ' .. 'Diac:oura1eS" runa1aJ1 , n10IH and \ll f>~d" e 60 lb. l,ag . · ' •>!"eaml43•~ br•s•pump • Aulqmalif' ehutOCf \•af,-e wilh "f kttk-open ... '('<' tunt\ ,.lllC TA 1"4400• .tll-4»0 I&. MONTI GI J4'11 CANOOA P.U:t: MO-OM1 olrNDAU CH 5 ·1004~ Cl 4""11 COM"ON HI 4 •,111, NI t•J76J HOll.YWOOO HO f ·Sf41 !UltS.,IOllllUCX ANDCO. CO't'IN.l tU..0.11 INOUWOO 01 l~S21 Shop Nlghu Monday rhro•ah 5otwday t :io A.M. ta 91;0 P.M., Sunday 12 Noon to S p,Ji!. ~ .. j ":\ l ' ' -. ' ' '\ , -I , Mort~ • , 1970 DAILY PILOT J§ . Bird of Puradii<e. Use in beds, hmces M tubes. Spectacular combination of ycJlow, blue,~ orange bird shaped fl owers. >-in.. pots. BeddinJt Plant.;. Choose from a large variety «:C bedding plants. Add color to your home or gap. den. Long Jascing bloom s. Pansy, Aster, Snaps, Petunias. • " 5-lnch Fuchsia. With luscious green foli.,e. Plan t now for beautiful Summer color blooms. }\fake your home and garden look its best! SA VE 34% to 39% on GALLON PLANTS ' 6-U .. Bc1x' Sn.ail Pellets • R egultir 'l.19 lo 'l.29 Aralia. Jdeal (or foundations, borders, p lantcr!I and 'much more. During winrer they have small white clustl!:tS of flov;crs. Sun Az:aJ,ai;;. Plant now for color all Spring long. Be the!: l!:nvy of your ne igh· bars this M!ason. JI.takes a beautiful color- ful guden. Gold Dust. Perfect indoor or outdoor plant. Perfect for ornamenral pool dee· orating. Can also be used in ru bs for dec- oration. Blick Pine. Beautiful grel!:D pine. Hardy san lover. Distinctive pine cones. 'l.19 to 'l.49 Ornamentals SA VE 26% to 41 % Philodendron. Perfect indoor or outdoor plants.. Lux· uriant, rich greeo tropical foliage. ' Tam!!. Excellent for landscaping as a foundation or ground c.ovcr. Outstanding value at Scats! Golden Arbor Vitae, Rich dense light evergreen foliage1 sp«ta.cu.lar gold tips. H ollywood Juniper. Anistically twist· ed rich evergreen branches. Italian Cypre1e. Tall symmeuical eve r- green foliage. Shade or sun. Bird of Paradise. Use in beds, boxes or tubs. Spectacular combination of yellow, blue, or orange bird shaped flowers. :"'f"" ~1<f ~":""'"'11•'' .... ~ .. .........,,.. •t • 4 ,. •• • Sup.e.r Value! J 4.; ... Redwood Tuh • .. I Lr('el , l'OIM!.~ a1td plant6 . "' . • 8ra115color0• ed !J!lrapl'l for" !Jl_ren11h and beau1f • s ••• ~· %1t2.49 Oichondra Seed •. SU PER }97 BUY! i!J,· .. r1re.P.n &.... n ,...~ flu i~~ prac tleall1 no rnO't-i"•· I .,lb, ~·"· lONO llACH NI 5-0121 POMONA NA. f•St61 IANTA MONICA IX 4°1711 IOUTH COASf PUtA 140..iaa.I TOllANCI 142·1511 OLTM,IC & I010 AN 1 .. S211 ptCO WI 1 .. 111 OUNOI ~7·1100 IANT.l ANA Kl 7•3371 'AIADINA 6114111, is1 .. 111 IANTI n ll'ltNOI H4°f011 11So1l1factlon Guarantied ot Yout Money lack'' VAUIT PO J ·l411, tll•ttll vnMONT,.. 9;1t11 .. "l I . . Frld1y, MM.h 13, 197C Wouldn't Guess It Would Be So Easy--Wooden &UTIU (Al') -Tbt VCl.A machlDe, lilod by the band ol Htlll)' Bibby and pow•od by the otrtnitJ! ol Sidney Wld1, btcao p lndh!c out the vid«lta Thunday oJooc the poth to I posaibJe fourth- atraijht MUonal b a 1 k e t b 1 11 cham· plouhlp. Sibby and Wicb each reaped IO pollts. •lllllPod by their outllde-lnalde otylt, to eruoc!I lut.lf"lnl Looc Beach Stai., , IMI, Thuroday nl,iit In tht !Int ......... of the !ICM Wtatm> lltCloftal Bllketball -· Tbt Vtab Silk AQ!ta needed I JU061ttl1 vtrnUle Hcond haU from Nate Williams and a couple of mlsstd lrte l.bn>WS to edJ< Slllil Clara, aMi, in tht Drake Back To Old Tricks; Aggies Win L4Wfll;NCE, Kan. (Al') -Wilch out. UCl.A aod Kentucliy. ·Drab ii up to It. old tri cks. The agrtsRve Bulldo11, who came within an cyt laah of loppli.1!1 UCLA from Its NCAA ba•ktlball championahip perch ii yeu 110, launched their bid for a repe1t st1& 1t the Bruins &y wh.ippl.n& Hou1ton, 92-81, Thursday nl1ht. Th1t moved Drake into the finals of lhe !ICM Mldwt1t reliocal Saturday 11ain.t New Mulco Stilt, whole AQits hid isome ef the lu1tcr er lht1r No. 5 rattn1 duJJtd by h1vto1 to •ll'ur!I• to IUbdu• K00111 $tote, 7MI. "Wt didn't pl•Y partlculerly well," Al· li11 c:oaell Lou K..... COllC<4td after 11 ... MtOlco ~tat. won at tbt tree th..,. line and plrc>UllCod in robouodilll w!Jjch WU .. pposed to be Ila Jtn>ng 111il K· Slato -Ob the boar&, Sf.44. "I thhlll )'(H,1 have to five Kansas State cret\lt." 1114 Henaoa." thl!lk yt11.1can1t· tribvte a lot of °"' tTIN&le to toup re· """"®lg and "'uod d•ftn1t by KanJ11 ~toto." Drw w., not perl•c:t 111JM Houston, .either. "I'd like to "' us lntprove &Ur ~ about JO perct11t. '2\d we nttd to follow 0\0' ellwl,. patterns better," ....ii Maury John 11ld. But be ... pleued with his 1<am'1 aprNO!vc play. Al Wllllams ltd Drake with U poiato '"d Cluy Zeller added It. Dwlpt Davi• t«int.ed 24 and Poo Welch U fer Houston. Goy Lewis. Houston 's cotch, w1s diJlppoinkd In ills ...... first 1amt. That m1kt1 It UCl.A-Utoh Siik In Saturday's res1ona1 championship. "!would not hive gueaMd that tt would be Ibis euy," Bruin coach Joho Wooden 11ld after the e:uy.Jookln1 vJctory. ''The 49er1 art a 1ood ball club. They're very plzyldat, qulck and they can Jump." But I hey. couldn't otop Bibby aJld Wick• And they couldn't psnotrate tht Bruins' '11per1urhable, 1111pplsb defense. Wooden hu .... Wlcu and Bibby do their rupecUve things before. "l was \)artJcularly p1eued with eur defense," the master of five n1tlonal ch1mplons allo¥:ff. "Tiiey (the lien) bit 1 few touch jumpers early, but all in aU, we kept lhfm from the Inside and attacked their zone very well ." It w1s like this: Bibby stood far from the anQOying crowd around the baskel and pumped In 13 points during the first half. The shelling breached the 49trs defense and all of coach Jerry Tarkan- i&n's men had trouble pUtUng It l:\ack ti> eether again. The Bru ins, havin1 neutr1llted one defen!e, t h e n showed lhelrs off. They forced the 49en:, just out of the college division ranks, Into 11 early turnovers while running off a 17.S spurt. By halftime it was ~2·29. Then 'Vicks look command in the se· lee Ballet With Sticks cond haV. He oco...t 15 point• In the,.. cond half, honed the boards aod bothered any 49er lhlnklrlg About ahooUng. George Trapp thouiht a lot about shooting. He had %0 polnla for Q!e 49ers, most of them when it w1s only a question or how bad the Ucklna would be. Tarkanian didn't fault h1a defense too mueh. He knows what Bibby Ind Wle~s can do. It was his usually acrobat.ic of. fense that buued him. "We just dfdn't do anythlna on of· fense." the gentle.faced T1rk1nt1n said. ··\Ve bad to have 60me patience on of· fen5e, and we dldn ·t. We 'd co1ne riaht down and shoot too soon." • P'or r.aOeU Andersen'1 A.Qle1 the shooting wu jwt ln lime. They hid 1 cold first half while the BronC08' Jolly Spli!lt pumped t6 of hi• 21 points. The Aggies ktpl large DeMis Awtrey to five points in lhe firsL half.. Awtrey came alive in the second half for 19 point&. But Nate WiWams waa Stlll more alive for the Aggies. He acored 20 of his points In the second half. And 16 or them came in the first 10 minutes. • He al10 stole the ball slx times, llfUnl the A1gles to a fow--polnt lead. The 1eac1 lessened and then kept changing h1nd1 .. The Broncos were ahead 68-67. bul Bruce Boehle missed two free throws. Ed Eppa, who'd entered the 1ame in the at· Ron Anderson (left) of the St. Louis Blues \\'ards off a blow by Phila· er Anderson had ranuned him into the boa rds. con<l hall, thin hit 1 Jumper for tllo Al· 1le1 with nine 1econd1 left The Broncos 11111 had a chance: to do something until up popped Wtlll1m1 for that sixth and eame-s1vin1 steal. So the A1giea go~ out frt1m under the Broncos' hooves. Now they're looklna: into the Bruins' mouth. UCl.A • Wle~' I 11.twt J lt•nw1tll ' Vt li.i't' t . .., . .... .,. . . lcktr I khollt l' l Si.Wrl t Cft•pman I Tittl> 3' UCl.A ltlltl IMd+ Ctl llti. U.11 . ' .. , 10 .... , .... " J..t II J111k1ni 1·1 IJ TttPf J.J U Otl?!eft •J ,. J"'9!1 .. M I Mcl,,wo:t•, .. o t T1vlor ... t Mtn!Jf"'lfV o.ii o w1111 • .,,. . . ' 1 U II t I.JI S ,. .., ,. .... S >I II . ... I l·t I l ::: : .. ' "·11 N "l"t ls tt t·IS 4: " ~ ·-.. it » -" Bonnies Get Shot at Lone Conqueror COLUMBIA, S.C. CAP) -Villanova ba&ketbali coach Jack Kraft says. "It wiU take a very good te1m to beat us" &nd St. Bon1vtnture m13' prove to be jl.l:.'!it th1t when the two meet Stturday in the NCAA Eastern Rttional final. VUl1QOVa wen Jn their only meet.int thJs seuon, 64-62. It was the Bonnies' e&- ly loss. Kraft's team l!ad 1 fairly easy time wllh Nia1ar1, N-73, as the East.era Rt1kln1l opened Thursday nJ&ht. Theft thlrd·ranked St. Bonaventure found N~ Carollna State atubborn &ut not too to!Jah in an 80-68 victory. Of .Bob Lanier, the BoMle•' 11;.poulld, 6·11 All-American center. coach Ncrmu Sloan of N.C. Statt aald, "He is u t~1! defensively as ht is offensively. Lanl1r'1 blocktna shots killed our inside a•me ." The blJ center must have tag1t<I •l le1st 1 doien N.C. State shots on their ~pwanJ arch, -91llectlng them lo team-- males or out of bound1 and dlshearterUnr lhe 10th·ranked Atlantic ·coast Cort- ferenct champions. Coach Larry W t i a e of thf. Bonn.ies feels his team "la stronrr than the ent we brought to the regtooals two years ago, only to lose two consecutive 1arn1s." "We rebounded well," Weise sald ill the understatement Of tht to u r n 1 m e n t • Lanier got 19 of his tum·s S: r•boul\ds. N.C. State managed to snare only 37. , . " ''We didn't play with rnueh en- 1.h~tsm." he uid, "111d it surprised me bteltlle I really tllou1ht wt were . men- ially mcly to play 1 bettor rame . delphia Flyers• Larry Hale. Linesman Neil Armstrona: grabs Hale aft-Kraft is not at all abashe<1 al the ta:ik .• af trying to contain Lanier and the r•&t ef "Tbey cmied li to UI Oii the board> in the fJtst h1lf and that'• what finally decided the avne." llAkt had I IHI rebound l<lp and outlllol Hoolton It pcrceot to 17. Upstart Dolphins Win; Rupp Irked the Sonnies in Saturday's final for a chance at the n1Uon1l tournament. Ht in· slst.s, "It's 101n( to like 1 touah team to beat us. I'm not saylng we ean btat anyone, but it .. 111 bt 1 very aood team Ii .. MIJieo 5111< let I 17-poiat iqd ev1por1to and 11 .. Kuall Slota !ta only ltad, IUI. Tht Anica louaht back Milla4 l!om WctY IM Jimmy 6'llln1 for I 6f.lf ldv1!1111e w!Jlcll K-6toto oou!dn 't ~ Celli.' 13 polnta ltd liew Mell!<o Stow •tlll IAfly hacl ti. Jerry Vtneable got 2' for 11111111 5lale and David Hall !,. The ~ea crashed 24 of 32 free throws while the It.Stai. Wild<ak c:ould hit ooly II of It. SJ!!rbl la Brief • e " CO~UMJUS, Ohio CAP) -All·America D111 IaJe11s accustomed to wiMin& Ken. t~cky tolsta:, but It's 1 new role for Jt~JOnvillt's Pembrook Burrows after UM two led th•lr lt1ms to NCAA Mlde11st Relioatl tournament b1sketb11l vlcter1~s Tllum!ay nlgbl tssel, 6-! senior center. poured In 44 points to lead the Wild cats to a 109·99 vtrdict aver Notre Dame. The 7.foot »urrows' rebound b1sket with two ltCOftdJ left gave Jack!Klnville 's Jacobs' Lesson Pays Off With Monsanto Lead P!!;NllACOl..A. Fla .• T...,.y Jacobs ""* • putUn1 1-.. the pool t.bl• and li paid off Ill the lint ""1nd lead in the l!IO,llOtl Monsanto Opeo roll touroa- inent. "When Utt pro.am w11 rt\ned aut Wed· .....,y, my brother (John) and I went -to>wn to play ...,,. pool with l'hU ltodsm and Ja<liy CUpll" Jacobo uid TINndaY after llrinl 1 five.undtr.por M. "'Mdlt •e we.re t>laY1oa: John told me ~nl l was d&in&· He lhowed me Otat I ••• atrtlihltnlnc up IWl the stroke. I rot to thlnkinf aboUt ll and 1 think th1t'1 wb1t I was doifta: putting, Ule." So ht eorrtc:lod the putttn1 slroke, had 10 -pull l""'DI Ind neeclecJ .. ly 27 p1Jl4 Ill ills Pl<Hetllnl .....i on the lne-Uned. PtnNcola C:....1ry club layoul TouCh )'OUlll Gri<r Joou, I IJ.ytll'<lid tour ..,.......,.. """' Wic:blto, Kan .. look· inf flit hla llnt victory, was Jual off the pact with I 17 that Included I polr of ltol<YI and IO eaale three. • TEMPE. Arll. -Slaked to I 7<1 lead. tho c:.Jll«n!a Ao1w had to npeal 1 nlnllHonbll Seal!le rally to dtftat the Pllola 7.C In 1 C1c:bJs League lamt 1'bunday. • COCOA, Fla . -Rookie Billy Buelmer colltttod '""' bits and d,.... In ,_. """ .,,,,,,,.,,Y 11 tbt t.os An1•1.. Dodsm but tlie HOUiton Aatros, IM, In an ti• hlbltloo -blll pme. • Bombaltic: A .... t flolch dropped I low )1old "!'Ioli" •• ~fl'• ...... Uon llP and the -k WIVOI rNOhod all the ... , to HOUiton Whtrt Jimmy WfM II oearclllna the cl•llifiod 1d1, "looktna for I job." BUICh, owner al the Sl. Louls '• C&rdintls, &tve holdout Steve Carlton a verbal drmlna down Th.unday, 1aying. "1 don't eare I! he '''tr pitches another ball for us again." A similar public etp\osion a day earlier had brcugbt slu11er Rich Allen into line in a hurry but Carlton wt s lt.lndina fa !l on ills demand for ui.ooo -about 11.000 mere tban auac.h w.u willing to pay the pitcher. • CARACAS, VentMll -Thomtz Koch of lraiU d•f••ttd Jim Mc~tanus. a.3, 2-6, 14, to enter the •ml fin1l1 of the men 's •lnllts o( the ISth Alta.mira International ttnn1I tournament Tltur&c11y night. In women'• 1ln1les. Mary Ann Eisel Curtil defetted Pamele Tttiuardtn, U . I-a, 1-1, to enter the aemlflnals. In other m1tcbn. Kathy Harter of Sul Buch defetttd Ciecheslovakian V1asta VaplckOYt M, M, and P1UI Hot;an of L&Jollt. deftattd Alena P1lmeov1 ol Czeehosl1ki1. M. U , H . • LOS ANGELES -Rou tcnsbtrry and Eddie Shack fired two 1o.1ls 1pleee to apart the 14 Anplea Kings to a 4-1 Na· tfonal Hockey League victory over the Pltt.borah Penguins Thund1y niJht. • MESA, Atl~ -Joe D1Ma11io said Thllnday be had tumod clown 1 Job with b11tball commlsalontr -Kuhn'• of· fi<t, but had ldl tbt doer open for such 1 position In tbe lulure. "l "" tM. commlulooer tn Ntw Yor k rteent~ and we hid • Iona t1ll!." Dl~taa· !lo "Id. ''1 Joki him I coukln't t.ke tht job now, but that If It were ope_n when I "'IS ablt to take ii. I would "'ant t.o talk to him aboul It qain." [)()lph1ns a J!M-103 tnumph O\'er Iowa. Top-ranked Kentucky, a four-lime na· lional C'hampion in its 18th ~CAA tour- ney, hikes on No. 4 Jacksonv!llc, in its fi rst NCAA, SaturdJJy afternoon for the f\tideast crown. The Wildcats' failure to get the biill to lssel ea rly \\•hen Notre Dame built a 17-10 lead Irked Kentucky coach Adolph Rupp . "So on the first timeout I told the boys, 'I don't know whether you noticed it or not. but he (lssel) has 1ot on a Kentuck y j11rsey.' Once we got the ball lo him 'll'e got some poinls on lhe board," Rupp said Notre Daine ace Austin Carr outscored l ~~el 52·44, but Dan got double figure scoring support from four players while only Collis Jones, "'ith ZZ wa s in double figures for the Irish. 21-7. Coach Joe Wil1iams' la s t·m i nu\e 11tratc1y for Jacksonville. 25·1 lo Ken- tucky's i&-1, couldn't ha\•e worked better. ''I wanltd Vau&hn \Vedeking lo take the last shot and Pembrook Burrows to Dota't Clattap Dowti Boston 5econd hasem11n l\Iike 1\ndre\\'S gels set for a thro\v to fJrf.1 base. '' ith hl:r; tongue ttticki ng out. ~l e completed Lhc double play and the Sox defeated the Mets, 2-0. stuff it 1r he m.l11ed," Willi•ms sald. That's just the way It unfolded . Burrows, who has played in the 7·2 ~hadow of ArUs Gilmore all season, put in 23 points to take up the slack ftir the foul-pl acued Gilmore. Gilmore's departure wllh five fouls and 8:24 to play was the turning point of the game. Iowa coach Ral ph l\-111\er thought. Gilmore had 30 pcinl!. 17 rebounds and lhree blocked &hots in the 29 minutes he played . that be1ts w:."' Both N.C. St.I<' and Nla1ara Sot l>thind i.n their aame.s and bid to play c1tch up. ''That mikes it toush for a small t11m such as ours," Niagara c o 1 c h Frink Layden observed of his aisre11Uon th1t is he1ded by 5--10 All·American Ctlvin Murphy. ''Wt hekl Murphy to ti points, Utt least he's ever scared .aaainat us in five meeUn11 durlng his three years t t Nl11art," said Kraft. Cage Wars In Brief Rockets to Recorm; NIT Fireworks Open CINCINNATI -The San Diego Rockets might be considering chan1in& their name lo the Recoros by t11e end of t hl~ sea~on . Th1>y'\'c been invoh·ed in more National B.askelball As5ocialioo marks than they'd care to remember . Take Thursday night. They scored ISi points again!il CinC'innati -but the Royals bombed In 165 of them, s~tting a club record and l'iending the Rockets down lo their t lghth straight defeat. The 316-polnl t\\·o...team total also tied an l"\.BA record. • NEW YORK - With Pete }.11r1vlch restin1 for his Sunday televt1ion ·~ pearance, RIC'h Yunkus take&" fir 1t crack el the spotlight tonight when he lelds Georpa Tech agalnzl Duquesne in the opening 1ame of the 33rd Natlonal Jnvlt.t· llon ba~ketball tournament. l'he Engineers, 16·9. will be m11k.\ng th!!lr first NIT showing In Med lson Squa re Garden aga inst the \'eteran O\lk.es, 17~. On th e samr doubleheadrr. St .lolui'i 118-7). 1>.·hl<'h has won thl1 toumamtnl four tlmu. will be fa vored 1galn1t ~tlaml of Ohio. (16·71 In a httUe 00 tlefen11tve club!! • EVANSVIL~E. Ind. -TtMt'8<t State. a muscular youn1 team without a !'ienlor on its Mfuad, tnd Phlladelph\1 Trx1 llr. a unit with finesse and 1 27·11mt "-lnnln~ streak, ta n1le tonight for lht NCAA college rilv11lon basketball cham- pionship. The Tt1xlllr Rams ha \'t m11dt t~ 'hOw<kl\.\'Tl ph1t$!" at Evnnsvlllt twlct ""rorr. Jo,inµ: b<lth 1l111es in the opening round m 1963 and 1965. The Tenne1See Ti1en never have passtd the re,rienaJ playoffs. The Rams. coached by Herb Ma1ee, a form rr star for lhe ~hool. are U.2 f« the season and ra nked 12th nation1lly . They led all the w1y in w11lopin1 UC Riverside. 79.&3, in Thur1day nifht's aemllinals. Tenneuee hid 1nolher run1w1y, patm· ding Buffalo St1t.e, 101-80. • LOS ANGELES -The Loo Mltl" La'ker1. the National 81•kttball A1aeci1· Uon'1 1pedall1t1 tn the art el cUH·hlllf• ing, are stlll i.n the race for the Wutem 01\•11\on UUe and c1n Improve lhtl.r chan- ces tonlfht a11h'l!t PhU1delphl1. The 7kr1, who ha~ won two or five game1 \11th Los Anaelea thJ• aeuon. face the Llkers fer tht list tlme _. wltll the -Ible exceptlon of the NBA c:Jwn. pionshipt. But that's 1 lal'l& ••Y off. • KANSAS CITY -GuJUonl, N.C .. wort the 1lant·klller'1 crown tod1y ln Utt NAIA basketball tournament. Tht Culllord Quakers knocked out the n1tlon'1 ~r1nkrd 1rnall collt1e team, Stephen F'. Austin. 100-94, In the quarter· fin1l1 1'hur'4ay nl1ht, tndlng 1 two. season 33-gllJTle v.·lnnlnA stre..k for tht Tex&l'l• . Gullford will play K•ntucliy Stai. tonl&ht ln I.ht ~mlfinal1 and EaateN New Mexico to111los with Ctnizal W11Mln1ton. Eastern New Maico pulled the tourney'1 next bill t surprlae by upget- tlng S«ond·Kodtll Maeyland St.le .1'-'lt ln overUme. In other quarttr·fln1l tarnts, Ct nlral WA8hinflon cd1ed .J11ckson . t.-flss .. Sllh•1 11nd K•ntu cky St a te whipped CcnlraJ State of Ohitl, 68-56. . · ., . . · . .. .· ' ; 'I s - I Jur '"' !ht Ca illl 1 '"' Cl! Co tin Sa ' Co ck vii •• 4 c. an C! cu Ht er. B1 tb Ct ;. It "' rr hi c • it l I I I I • ( I ,,, ' ' , • • r rlday, M1rch l,, 1971l DAILY PILOT }T Lion, Baron, Corona Estancia Spil\ers Win The Fleet's Indoors Oller•·Col01tt1 • Vtrtltf A11111.i"' 11'1 1411 N•lltlllttl• IOI! -I. ai.cJ( iAI, I. H .. 111 (,lo), J, "'"" (Al. Tl..,t: I0.1. nt - \. lllK• CAI, I. Ktllll {A), l. JOllt~ (HJ. t lmt: 2).j. HD -l. l>'<Ckiot..., 00, 2. G. f rtw (A). J. H-ht• (A). Tl1111: 12.1. * -I. M<Qutwn (H), r. aurJM {Al, 3. 11\c• G .. CHI. T!mt: 1:12.7. Miit -I. Mutll ... tH), f. lt ... r1 !A), J. ltbln (HI. Tl,..t: •:•1.1. 1·Mllt -I. Mtdllll \A), 1. MtNt lr IHI, l St- Ylll• (Al. Tl,,,1: IO:lll. 120 HH -I. Wiii (HJ, 2. l tUODlnl IHI, S. Mt Q-IA). Tlmt: U .t ltD LH -I. McQuffn (A). 2. \'•la• l HJ, J.. Hiii OU. Tlmt: 70.4. 4o111 11.1 .. v -1. "'n1nt1.,,. Tl1111: ..-.1. l(,llt ltt!t~ -1. Afl'ln11..,. f l..,1: J:lt.I HJ -I. T. ,r11tr !Al. 2. Wtrttiy IH), $tt.n• CAI. H1lglll: J.10. LJ -!. G Frt..,. tA J, Witt {Hl, l. T Frtttr (A). DlsltMll 2°"11\'I, "" -I. Gtrml~ (Al, 2. Oftt Men t ... 1. S '°'"'"h" CHI. Htlt lll: lM, s, -1. Drelll"' (H), '· St:hul!r (A). ), Tt•~·· CAI, Dia tenet '9 I. '" M1111tlntlff UJI C4'1 A"tlltlM 1IO -I. A1th1!1 tAl. J. FltffO (Hl. ). Curllt IA), TlrNi II.I. 220 -1. ,ltrrt tH J. I. t1thk1 (Al, 1. Gl!Utt (A). Tl""t: 11.6, 6'0 -1. COdOI (Al. 7. Mor!t'f' CH). J. Wttll!C~O CAI. l lmt; l :U.•. !1:ttl -1. Mll(fttll (HI, 7, WllHltr CH). ), Solerlo fAI. Tl""t: J., •. 1. 120 HH -I. Htlldrk:klOtl (Hl, '· Wtlntr ("1, J. Vlll1lob01 fAl, Tllftt: 11.j. l:ttl lH -1. "lckloNI IH I, 2. Hl(IC[t1Ck1t n !H1. J. Vlit1lolMlt (Al. T!mt : lJ.O. NO ltel•r -I. A111ll1I"'. Tlmt= l:n .1. HJ -I. OrtSlllr {H). J. lowll'l (A), t. lh"' t HL Hflthl: J.J. lJ -1. I.ill•• (A). t, Gll11tt (,.), J $1l1let (A ). Dlst1nco: 1t.e. l'V -I. ltt1tn11WI IHI, 1. lltUI fA), l 0'1(ttot (HJ. Htltlll: 11-1. s• -1 ....... !H), l. Hl •tl11 (H), l Ltwl1 (A). Dlolt llCtl IJ•I. '" H•11llfltltfl 1111 (I) Alltklim 1110 -1. K1lu r !Hl, J Ktlltr IHI. I. Alrt n1m· stn (10. l ime: lJ•I. ua -I. Abtllll,,,)flfl (Hl, 1. Ktw•tu.:1'!1 !HI ..... tl!lrd. l imo : n .•. U0 -I. A!-.1t11 {HJ, !. l.Ollf CH !, 1. Wll!Oltr (Hl. Tl"'t : 1:11 ••• U'9 -I. Ito.I CH). 1. f>Ofl1 tHJ. flO ltll~. l lmt: l ;•6.1. l?G 1.M -1. Fltk""I (HI, 2. Kfl11r 00 , l. Ol"tV (H ). Tlmt: 16.1. •• 11.tilV .... I. HU'llUl\t!On lll•qutll!led 1-lJ -I. luHt r (Hl 2. Trt0tt1 (Hl, J. F l;~"~~' tHl. Htltllt: 1·1. LJ -1. AD•tlll ... JOI' (H). l Lowrey (Hl, J. I UI· It• IHl. Dl1ttl\(t: 11-l "V -I. HtunlleMtr (Hl. "o 1tcend or llllr-. Hll,ht: M . 5~ -I, Wtll•~· (Hf. J. Ol"'y (HJ, }. H1nnl11••• !Hl Dllt•nft: lf '· CdH-(:hor9er1 .... ,.,,, CdM IHI (I'll llli..11 10& I Mutttr ICJ, J, Mllt!I {(). l . Vc!tn !i.l l omt: 10.1 no -I Mull•• ((.l, J. Mllt J IC), l u11111 (II. l lmo: 11.1 ~«I -I. lttymonl (f l, 2. 11.tt•• (Cl. l tlln• l"'t Cl!:I. fl""' U.i ..., -I. ltou cCJ. 7, MfC!urt n;i, I Mttllt1en IC). Tlmt: 2:01.1. ¥111 - 1. A1v1,.1 t~I I. Dtr \CJ. I. Olntvt n tlE I. Tl!M: t:~ ... 1·Mltt-1. Wulefl Cit:,. l. MMlk~ (CJ, I, ltr'll IC,, lime: ll;ll.•. Cynthia Paden sets sail for Anahein1 Convention Center where sai l and pov.·er boats of all sizes and models \Viii be on dis play for the next 10 days at the \Vestern National Boal and Marine Sho,V. Doors open at 7 tonight. Opening hours on ·the "'eekend \\'ill be 12 noon and 2 p.m. v.•eekdays through \\·larch 22. ,\dmission is Sl.50, 75 cents for )~oungsters. 1111 HH -I Ot.nltp \Cl. 1. Selytn {C!. ) •• l"ffll;. snl•t I IE I. 1 lme: IS.I. llO LH -I Dunlap iC.I, 1 St lyen CC). l l •M-· ~flirt CEI. ll"'t: ~.t. •«I 11.el.;oy -1. Cort ,,. llel l.llF. Tim•: .,,l. Mll1 llei.v -1 E"di1on. f lmei J:,1.1. State JC Tourney South Wins Openers; H 01·nets Meet Vikings By l!O\\'ARO L. llANOY ()f 1111 DIH'I' ,11111 It.rt LONG BEACH -The South won the juniw college basketball Civil \Var "niursday by sweeping ronr riecisions in Ute first day of competition of the C.lifornia State Junior Collegfl: basketball l&Urnamenl. Loa Ange lt 5 City College opened !hr sweep 1''ith a narrow 62-81 victory over CJty College of San fn1nci~co and Orange County representative Fullerton con· tinued the pace with a 99-90 decision over Sin Joaquin Delta of Slockton. Compton'5 No. I rated TR.rlars topped Contra Costa. 86-75. and h05t Long B<'ach cloetd out first day action with a i9-i3 victory over Hartnell. Stmlfinal action lodRy finds Compton 3nd Los Angele.~ City College meeting at 4 ind Fullerlon facing Long Beach at !I. C'.oMolation games will take plli1ce at 2 and 7 involv ing first-round l0$ers. Quickness of Fullerton's guards. Craig ChJldrcu and Sieve Chidley and !he ac- curate shooting of Jerry Brucks gave lhr- Homets a victory in the highest scoring eneaunter of the first day. Chkiley paced the scoring with 29 with "Bnacks canning 28. They were high lor Uie da y in an four contests. Coach Jim Ne\l.'1nan's uodeteated Compton quintet lived up to advance bill· in111 the st.ale's lop junlor college team . 1t is now 31·0 for the seaso n. Compton pulled into a substantial 22· point halftime lead and had_ little trouble maln~ining the advantage 1n the second half despite a ~pirited surge ..by the eomet.." that lound them outscorin& Lhe wlMers at one poinl. 18-2. "1 hope we can put two hal ves together in lhis tournament."' Newman coin· mentfd afte.r !he i•me "It seen1s Ukc \re ha,·e played well in one half or lhe othe r all season but thars nol good enough ." Compton and Los Angeles City Collegr have met once 1h1s stason, the Tartars 11,·inning by a 113·105 margin. Lon~ Beach. lhc .:..Laie:S No_ 2 tea m. had difficulty w1lh Contra Costa in 1hr final rirst day gan1r \Vhile many of the 1naJOr t1n1vf'rs1!_1· roaches 1vere di\'irl1ni.; !h<'ir time hr!lvcen 1hl!' live action ;incl a lelrvision sh o11,·ing of lhe U<::LA-Cal State (Long 8e11chJ gainr 111 Se<1ttl". the Viking.~ pulled into a $ubstantial lead then watched a~ Lhc Pan!hers closed the gap to !wo poinl s late in the se<::ond half. Fullerton Is 27..fi !or lhe season cn111 · pared to 24-& for the Vikinis. LACC bonsts a mark of 2.1·5. The Hornet~ v•on the s!ate cham· ~ionsh1p in 1961 while Ving Beach copped the tiUe in 19:;8 and 1959. Compton and LACC have never \\'On the coveted lourney. SPAGHETTI FEED , BA SE BALL COMBO Jn addition to the Costa i'ol e.~a-NewP'Jrl baseball game toni~hl (8) at Costa ~1esa Pa rk , local prep diamond rans "''ill get a chance to 11,•atch the ga1ne Oil a rull stomach. The Costa ri.1esa ~Ugh Boosters Club i~ sponsoring a ipaghetti din ner from 5 to 7 at the Me~a High cafeteria. The feagt i~ open !o the public with prlt>cs set al 11.2.l for adults and 75 cents for younger fans. Baro11 Ni11e Upended, 5-0, By Servile The laC'k of the clulch base hit is haun- ting F'ount<111n Va lley High"s baseball team Thr. Barons left 11 runners on base in a fru strating 5-0 non league loss to Servile Thursday on th• lmers' diamond. Servile scored the only run it needed in the first inning, added a pair in the 1c· C'ond and one each in lhe fourlh and sixth frames F'ountain Valley's biggest threat came In the third inn ing \Vhen tht Barons load· cd lhe bases. ShorL~top Gary Varnry :.tarted the rally w!1h a si ngle to left, but was pro· n1plly throy,11 out tryina to steal ti econd ha:-f. ~1\ke Hix then got aboard on an error, i\1ike Roberts singled to center. and after an out a .,.,,alk loaded the ba!les. A ground- out then endtd the rally. Gary Valbuena started on the mound ror the Barons but \a5led only one and two-thirds innings. He gave up three ni ns !lwo earned) on lhrcc hits. Dave Lynch then tossed the next five innings, allowing 111st one earned run and slriking out fi1·<'. Servile outhit fountain Valley. 9·5. 1i1.·ith Va rney. Roberts , Hix, Lync h and Da1·e \\'rnneka mp collecting the hits for the Barons. The Barons. now 1·4·1 on the st:ason. rravel to ~fagnolia 1n the Irvine Leagut: opener Tuesday . ~°""tll~ v111t, '" )UY!lt !$) .. • ... .. r 11 rt! Jo•n~v. JI • 0 ' • G•I'"''· lb ' • • • '""· .. • 0 ' • ~••lclw, n ' ' • Robf•!l. I~ • • ' • W•lbnJll. rl • • • Mlltl\111. lb ' • • • 1'((11)111>. I! 0 ' ' SM,..•11· 'b ' • • • $11ttltco. lb • • ' • Ovtl!ft!t . < ' • • • l l ... n"'"'lll, (I I • ' • Dolt••ty. " ' • • • Dunn. n ' ' ' • Wf~~l!l'.tmr. •! ' • ' • i&tlt•tt'"· Jb ' • • • V1Jtl!J1111, It • 0 • • ,,1,,,. ( ' ' ' ' Lvl't.11, • • 0 ' 0 !i1ll. 0 ' ' ' ' ~o>'. n • • • • ••••••• " ' • • ' l0111) " 0 ' • Stt i. p~ ' 0 ' • fot11$ " ' ' s ..... ,. ·~ ... • • • ' "'eu11•1i" Vt llt y ... ... • 0 ' ' GWC Loses 13 • • •111111113 '"filt L.ACC punched O\'er a run In the 13th IMin& to hand Golden \\'e1t Colleat a 2-1 dtftat In Southern California Con(ereOCI!: bueball acUon ThurMtay on the winners" diamond. The lwo t.eanu; had ba ttle<! on even ttma throu1houl the a•me wilh some uc:1Uent fltldlng pl1ys and allniY pit,.. cNnJ. · LACC scored flrgt In the slxlh lnnina on • aln1l1, a two·b•ee errnr and 1 1acr\fJce Oy. lhf 391).foot n1drk The winning run 1i1.·as scorCfl on a on<"- out si.igle,a fitolen base and a base. hit to righl field Golden \Ve~l pil~rs Glenn Olttrode and f\-l!ke \Voods pitched ~·ell enough ttl wln most game&. Osttrode tog~d the first si~ lnningi, allowing just two hit~. st rlklni out five a1\d walking lhrtt. \Voodi: flni~hed up. fanning fi ve. w1lkin1 rour and allotA·ing four LACC hill. John Hogan w;1s credited by Hoover as playlng an outsta n1.Jing dr.fe n.slvti game: 11 third h1se. The Rn:.tler11, no\\· 0-3 in conrerencc ac- t1on. l'l('re sct!eduled to host Rio Hondo todav ill 2 3<1. hlllt• Wttf 111 I.AC( OJ 11 • rlll S...,.111!, ct J o I I ltl't•IM.. ti llOfl'ff\. c1 I 0 I I Uft\.J. JD ,IUll$11, 1-. ' I 0 I 5..,1111, II Wtriwr, H s I 0 0 t 1•1•. " C1rftl!, .,ri l I 0 0 J-1.o :hi Ce•nt11. II ) 0 1 I 1111111•. C Jim ""111. 11 J o o 1 e1~ttr. rt MtllO!I, c 2 I 1 0 M<A!!tfl. lb '""Hri.ti. c 7 I I I Ht~•I~. O Jof'o~ HOltfl. »I D I 0 '""' • NIOlf'· 11 I 0 I 0 foltl1 0..1t•ott. " 1 o " a llu\ltll. 1>!1 I a ~ o Wl"'Jd•·• ioao ftt11t .. I 1 I kt•• ., ''"""'' ... , -... s ' 2 ' • 1 2 ' .t o ' I J •• 0 ' ... s 0 0 • s 0 •• I t • I l ••• J • • • I) ) ' I HJ -I. S1ly'" (Cl. 1. Smlll! {f ), J. 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S• -I 5PlrtO" CF\, J. OOU'tl11 (Ml, J. Ht,.. cock !Ml. Dl11111Ct: ._...~,. Ol1CU& -1. S11trlon (Fl. 1 Gii! (Ml, J Cturlnt y !F l Oi11t•ct: !11-10 '" Fllllllll IHI CMI Mlnltn Vltlt 10& -I. l ttlo !Ml. t (.111110" \Fl. J Ht !ll• ll') . Tlmt: 10.1. 1,111 -I, 'NtMr !M). I Htll !NII, l lt!lty !Fl. Time: lt.t. MO -,, Mllllltl 0'), J Todd (I'). J. McC1r111r (Ml. f l""! l :l•.'· 1l20 -1 ltoatr~ (Ml. 1. II.on CFl, J. Murrtr (f i. Tlmt: 1:2,.t . 110 LH -1. Htti.r {,J. 2. "'""''Ion (I'). ) t 1ir.-lltr; !Ml. f !"'tl \I.I. uo 11.11•v -1 1<00111111. t i ... ,: 4',J HJ -I. ll<kltt IMJ, J. McGr1w tM). J. 5-.1111 Cl.-ll. Ht\Oll!: J.,. lJ -1. Gltot fl<), i. •11umon IMI. l. Clllli.911 IFI. 0!1!11K1.1 u.s. l'V -I. Ker" I'), l. C1t1llo t'), J.· Ctll•t ll IMl. Htltnl: t ... S" -1. Korn iFl. 1, Mcli::tMll IM), J. J t tlotJ !Fl Ol11t"Ci: '1·2'• Lag1111o•Sparta11• Vllll ,.t~ 1lZ."ltr \'v"\1111 CUI I0.1100 - 1. ~rlltllt I I 1. Ft• I ~J l . 1 .. rd !VI. Tl~t ,.~~' -n .'J, F ... {VJ '· Frlrtlle CV) '· ttl!l'I IV), Ut) -I. H1111wl(k fl ) 1. ,.,,.,.,,., IVJ J. ttlltY (VI, Tlmt< 6l.1. IU/J -I. i'l11$lwf(k fl) I. Cerl CVI ). Ntl~ {VJ, T "'~ 1:0J.I. 4l~ It -I. ltrtl (YI t. Wllltft ill l. L.tt (VJ. Tim• 2'1t11r, -1.~rr11t1r IV) J. AllCJI fl) J, (-.Int ,~vi:"+ ~"'I .. l:ICI H -. :;r.twnd IVJ J. ,l!l•ttrle~ !VI '· au ... •¥ !V\ ·~ < .jl4 H -!. N lunf CYl 1. Alt mlt (VI '· l \l""V I ~· l mt 10,f. ~''I''~ -I. V!l11 •trk. llmt 01<. M t I ' -1. VllJ•r•rk. Tlmt ::ui.o. tiJ -, Htrt IV , AblltV CL I. Alltn Ill. folelqM: &.I. \J -I. Htdlu~ IVI I. McKatftrlV (V) I. AbMY fl or.i1nc1 20-t 111. ,.y -I. Grei11rd (VJ 1. l utttt lle IV) I. A'"'tr· fOtl CVJ. H1l9hl: 11-1, SP -I. lllOml?IO<I CY! ? Crtpt CVl J. ''""' (Vl. 0111111(1: lf.J'.~. o£~~": !Jt~j_ t!Klt. IVI 1. llteltot (VI 1. l'rlC~ Ill. Villt ••rk 11n:r IMVil Ltt1111• roe -1. cotr1m Cl.I 1. Dlmmln IVJ J, '™• cv1. l h'.1:1,;n.1. m -'C•ttt ... Ill t .·otml"lln IV) J, l'rocrtr IVI. Tlmt: 14\ . Tl"°.-.· f.tt11t 111 IV! J. Motr1 Cl l J. U .... M Cll. ,J:~l~~-;.\!mhrl l ll I. S"'llfl Ill 1. CIW'ftllV '" ',r:r:.... t '"°" IV) 1. Ht rtwtll CVJ J. Wt lkt r IV\,_ f lme: 11.0. ''° \H -1. kt:IO• CYl 7. Htrtw1lt IV) J. Wtilltr (Vl.l mf'1'1. 110 11;,1,, -1. l•~v"' ••••h. l lmr= 1:'1.11 HJ -I. 51)11".ct• f\11 1. L1wl1 (V a. tit WMftl~ Ill Ind Gt•ft~rd IVI Ht1Gh1' ~I. lJ -J, Procto1 (V\ I. Ot, \VI l. Collll'll !VJ. Ol•ttn<t: 1'·1. •v -11 Krmcion (VI 2, Swnntv CL) I Allt" !Vl. H1loM: 1 -I. s,o -I. Klm!Mll {YI 2. Ktton IV) J, Wyrick IV), ·~111\Ct; •J.l. 11~ -I. Ktl~ {VI 1. KlmlolU CV) 3, Ot YI• ( . Olt"Mt: 100-4. . ' Vlllt ,,,.. (ffl!) ., t~Ulll 42fl'd 100 -I. Otettlulo fV 1. sl11111~i.· VI J MIUt r /Vl. Tlmt: 111.t .. TlllO : 1o./: S 11tr (VJ f, Ml!lt r CVI 3, le-ti Cl,I, ' lll -. ~W-rd (V~ll lvron Ill J. tit Htull "mY••"-, f fl'[lr' !' . , I -'v lfll~ L • Cl!rl1ll1noon Cl.l I. Mt •f'1,•rt J., Tln'!I: : .4, Tl~:'""t"'.i:" 1. Ot~nlutt ( ) '01v CY! J. Hlttt (I.I. 1".l 11.,11" -1. Vlllt h•-· \l"'t: 11.1. HJ -• Am$11tn (I.I 1. L r.111uom (V) J, Ntl1t" !LI. Htlftlll: J·t. lJ -I. Wood IVI 1. Otc~lufll IVI a .... 111111 IVl. Ol~ltl'\Ct: 17;t11, Ht.IVlll7° 1~.V.CJ<;tt!Y (V) l, Kr1n tVI J. Tri er (V !, sJ -1: lollm (Y) J. HMllt t rtr CVl J. Jllwll Ill. Olirtnct: -1, • Dil'M~:1J2"..).I••• Cl l r. Sttrr cs1 J. Mt•re• !ti') 'l ::= 'II' •,11, ... ,._ Tt'°":io~l. wt 'I 2, MtYtM 11 1 1. lmltl'I '"'· C~tp.fi fll.llflly (II 1. ltrklll Il l J, MIYICt. f l. TirM ~t(Q1*'"' Ill J. Mt rtl11 I l l I. il'tl•tr. lf~I-~·J . Ill J, Drwll,.. Ill I. A11flllkt ~~~jl:r'-J: t 11tn tfl 1. Wlt!ltr fll I. lti.tlfl :lz ~~~t:Wttttfl (l(l I. Wl~t.,. 111 1. ltlflMrt 'lil~ -1 l j.Mtftllf.. Tl!Tlt· 11r.·' H e111T • c.elt I I 1. Dt'lll ,,, • ihetl'I {I I. %-. o,~ltt'" lfl J. Ceol\ rEI l. M1vte11 ti' 0 l llCl l ,.. i , H 019111;--\•l ,.. !fl t. Dtvll ~$1 I. cvrlllt 111. ~' - . !1'111' !II ). Hlnmt n (I I 1. tttlMll IS\, .r.~tll(tl •. Coach Fred Hoover's club Ued the JJ.OOte 1t 1·1 In the ninth y.ihtn plnch·hltt.er ?i1lk1. Pemberton 1lu1gtd 1 onM)Ut home run t ver the right center field fe nce at Golde.n We~t'A lcadln1 hlttf'r, Wa_ync Kiefer. WU aldeline with the nu. • ' I ' ' ' I > l 106 I. MttOl!tf'ttll 11'1, I. Frt111 fh\Dl, J. Fil If (11\0). T!TM: II 2. '"'' -· l/.'d1•1 111 1. Otwen en J. ,,~, IJ • Olt'"llttl •l\\:. •1 M ..... I"/ l"i ••R Cit"""" 100 ~ 1, C.O!lllU I , 1111111111 (I J J, Ktn"M' I ' . . ' ., ' • ' ' ' • ' -----. ---------------------------------------------- J 8 DAILY PILOT Friday, March 13, 1q10 Start Sea Kings Strong Contender for Title RELAYS SET 1 ' Your Engii1es ! ·CIF Cage Semifinals 1'011ight CIF Swim Pr~lims Saturday SA TURDAY The 11th annual Tustin Relays is on tap Saturday wjll! nloe Orange Coasl area high school track teams Involved among a field of 36 schools <it Tustin High School. by Deke Houlgot e The nu>SI careful n111n ;it lndi11napolls Speed\\•ay may be the c:urrtnl rhampion , ~1 ario /\ndrel!L llr calls drlv1n1: at the Brick~·ard "a very dPmanfling task ror me.'' ~Iorio sa~s a lot or drivers underestimate Indy , but when he Ls dril·ing around \he n.>Clangul~r ~.5-mlle .course he is Cilnstantly lh1nldng nbou( !hf' rroblrms 1vh1zz1ng by him. ''IL has nu rscafl<' roads. no v,·ooden fences ln break through nr no sloping crash 1,1·;il1s to bounce off." he ~Id. "It has !hat h1~h concrete r\111. In the toughest place$. there 's not only lhf' nutsu.lr "all but thr inside 11·all." Because AndrPlli docs prrhar s nlore ti re testing <H Indy lh<in anv 01hrr clril·er. hr ma'' knnw the course heller Iha!\ anyone. Sf! let.'s lake a wnrd'.~ f'~'f' l~ip arnond the track wilh lhf:' champ as he dr11•Ps thr san1c STP 1.r.1111k he rode lo victory las1 fltay. Cl~' AAAA ba1ketball ptayoU action continues lonlght at lhe Los Angeles Spol'ts Arena with a pair of semifinal games billed. Opening the action at 7:30 will be No. I seeded Santa Barbara High School against the tt1oore League's champlon. Long Beach f\.1111ikan . The nightcap at 9 will reature Palos Verdes and P.fortrovla. The latter knocked \Yeslminslcr Jligh out of the playoffs in quarterfinals play, 54-49. Santa Barbara's o u t f i 1 , undefeated after 26 games, sho\1·ed imposing strength in its quarterfinal win over Del Rey representalivr No I re Dame. ''l.A:'l's stnrl "here I wa5. in the middle of the front row.'' hr )'<iid, .1dd1ni:: th;J\ c<.in hr a dangcrnus snot. because ~e could easily gel hin1self "sand1\ ichNI" gninc: into the first turn. "Vou <'nine 1hro11t:h Turn \. PJ\1...Sfe_lbe &cef~C and y~ Millikan, however, was most );nnw \nll ha\'C a ~tar!. ''our rale of ;icceleralinn is the one thing Impressive In· Ir amp 11 n g that ,\:111 put you Into that fir~! turn flrsl. and belie.ve me. all three Freeway League. co-champion fronl 1'0\V rnrn arP i;oing to get lhere fir.~t . somehow. Sunny ~Ills, s~tltns the stage "I rlrO\'(' JUSI likr. .vou run up a plane for a lakeotf on a short for an 1nteresl1ng battle. f\1>ld. J harl the throttle do11·n and the brakr.s nn hard. Whr.n y1111 Th e Dons of Sanla Barbara )el that brake off. you gel ;i real !)urge n( acc~leratlon . That"~ lhr are led by Keilh Wilke s, an \l'ay it happrne<I for n1e . I r(';il !y had thoSf bindrrs clamped on. all-C IF performer l~st year and the \1'hole car \l':l~ vibralinii under the Ventura High ban. ner. <•1•i 1\11~t•!I (i1•ct1I ··1 ~ol a"·:iy ju!il Rreal an~ hradM for thl' lirsl turn. First man intn thr f'l'lrner takes lhe i:roo,·e. lie talu~s his line. Evf'ryonc '-'~' htrks in \\'her!' ht <'lln, bthind you. "Comin::: do~n In Turn I. just hefnre tht platr you pirk as a sh utoff mork er. you turn ri,1tht just a hai r toward the outside ft'Bll 10 i:h·r ~·ou rseU as much of 11 n :lrr as possible.· As you hack ofr uhe lhroUle), \\'hat it dMs i!i upsrl the 'stf of the car . The front takes a dive. Gnd the hack t'nd f.!Cls llghl. ''So you irnrnedialely ~et on the brakes, then you immediately get ri,1thl hack on the throttle ~·hile th e brakes ;ire sttll on bard. \Vilkes is a 6·6 forward who appears capable of operating at any spot on the noor v.·Hh extremely fluid moves. The winners of the t"·o games will return Saturday for the 9 o'clock showdown following Verbum Dei and L<isuen 's All.A decider at 7:30. The AA and A titles \lo'ill be decided Saturday al I ::ro (Harvard and 1'rona in the A) and 3 p.m. !La Puente Wilson and Arroyo Grande in AA play). , LONG BEACH -Corona del Mar High SChool'a varsity S\\'im team will take the first slep towards a clean s1veep of CIF aquatics tltles for the 1969-70 season when the Sea Kings enter the CIF swim- ming and diving prellms · al Belmont Plaza Saturday. Di\'ing prelims get under way at 9 a.m. followed by the swimming events at 12:30 p.m. Corona del Mar sends 10 swimmers including two relay teams into Yarsity battle and is a strong contender for lhe CTF s"'im title along with Anaheim , ,Redlands an d Crescenta Valley. The Sea Kings garnered the CIF crowns earlier In water polo and the swim relays. Hunlinglon Beach High will be represented by sophomore Clay Evans in the varsity 100 fly and 100 individual medley. Another individual giYen an excellent chance at a title is \Vestminster High's Joel Pen· nc in the div~g competition. 1'he prelims will qualify the top six in each event for thr finals which will be held the following Friday al lhe same site. However. Saturday's results or lhe seventh through 12th place fini shers in each event 11·iJ1 rounl towards the team title. Orange Coast area entranl.s: JC Baseball ~landings JC , p,. ep °''"" CHI! Ill ti! "11tl9r""° C.Unnlrtt"'-'" (OCCI 1111. Rffel '-l. J.J - !F). Otll1 !OCCI def. Colllns IF), 6 Goe111' .. ll 40CCl def. Trlndl (F .4, f.0 ), .. ,, ., A!blch! !Fl (Ill. Winters (OCC ). ,.1, "'' del•ull !lroaln COCCI del. !-1111 !Fl, "4 N•11Plitr 1occ1 1111. J1duon .. J, ''° Otu-•·· Cunn1n...,_m &rod Otll• !OC(l R.1ed Ind Trlndl j,J, .. ,. '-' Gad1h1!1 •I'd Wlnl•r• tOCCI C11tun1 Ind Albtcl'll (f ), '-'· "' !l\ntrtllll Ind llroolot \0C() Kall •nd J•tkMHI (Fl, .. J. 6'l ' ' 6·• CFl, d~I. dtf. ••• ··~ , .. , , .•. $1n i:1mien11 -M••t McC•rlln uol Terinis R~IMer• ICdMl, lo$1 1'4, ,., G~I !CdMb:.:'°" '"11 lost ).J "" H1111thrr •1111 ~•cl• ((OMJ, 111$1 1"', 14; tlfll M l wt>n "l Har~ end $11tr 4(d), lo.It °''' W. !M. 14 Lloyd Wins 1'rilou Cup Corby Lloyd was the reel- pient of San Clemente High's Triton Cup at tl\e.school's ban· quet Wednesday nighl honor· ing the Tritons' swim team at San Clemente Inn. Swlmmia& Triton Cup: Corby Lloyd; inspiralional award: A I an Fleming: out.standing distance swimmer: Randy Smither; outstanding sprinler: Tim Spr- inger; best al\.round swim· mer : f\lark ltfcCartin. NOW 0 PEN . 'Mle meet ba!li 28 evenl.Ji and includes varsity, Bee and Cee. competition. The field events are S\'hedltl· ed to begin at II a.m. "'llh tho fi rst runriing event at noon. Field event winners <}r<' determined by combining tho distances or heights or three compelitors from each sch~I. Representing the Orang" Coast area are Corona del Mar, Edison. Estancia. Hun· tington Beach. Lasuna Beach, Marina, Mlssion Viejo. San Clemente and Westminster. . . Bob Lord's HARBOR AUTO GLASS "We Do A Little lit More" • All Major lrand1 ~ If £.? • All Makes of Cars JL ~.i ~ ~"' RADIO DISPATCHED ' \ \ ff ADQUARTIRS· SERVICE TRUCKS- ' I. To your Home or Work • PHONE 642-9500 • '57 W. 17th St. Casto Me.a "Rftl" Whltin9, M•"ager We Spec.iallr• In Insurance R•phtcements • "As lht t•::i r prn,1tres~ts lhrnuJ?,h the corner you .:et on full lhrollle and get on lht hrakes. Ynu make your exit as wide 111s possi hle. becaulit H ynu try tn turn In Ion mucb yo u tend to ·pinch' ii. Then "'hal you do is kill ~peed loo fast. and that's the end. E11si 1•r ."'t11i1I 'l'l11rr1 l)tllfP CM La SOUTHER.It CAL COH,IRll•ICf: ' V•rll"' ' • guna W L 1'¢1, Ga S"""" HUit f!S~li!!n.! c.,..,,,. L4 k•r~Ot J 0 1.000 Dy,r (CdM} 111!i~; 1~ ... , ~~~c.,, ~ ~ ':: ,... f !l\Oe:..,.ker (CdM). IClll 0.6, 0>6.). -1 I Mir Di d now you know ••• HARBOR AUTO BODY has a Full M echani cal Dep·artment "I dnll as cloSf' ;;is T d;ire gc• !o 1he ,_hort Lhul+:' wall anfl make the san1l kinrl nl a1>proach 11110 the second turn. I do the i;a me lhtni;: \1•i!h the lhrol\lc and thr brake. Now in lhe second lurn there's a hump. and you h11 vc to be very. very careful to hit thal h11mp properly, because thal will rletermine where you exil. "The hump is JUSl about in lhc middle. You've i;:ot to hit H properly. ju<il right for tht' prO\l<'r line . NE'E'dlcsss to say, tha1 ·~ easier said than done. ''You tflmc out of !he sci:ond turn guin~ as "'1dr a!' possibll·. rlrifl ing ;1gain and goiog as close as you dare to the back straic:ht "·all \Vhat I do is pick a crack in thr wall to aim at , Sfl l'm ahl'ay~ shooting for lhe precise right spol. "If evtrylhing is workiniz perfectly in that Cilrner, ynu'rr ~bsolutely nat on the noor wilh your throttle al the apex or thr co~r. and you really come out hard. On lhe straight you back <l\vay from lhe "'an to avoirl the buffeting that you get. ll1i111fs C tr11 B e rf1·ir•l•!J "t\(l, J lurn Is quite differenl from No. I. nlthougb it too Is at lht t nd of e long lilralghl. II is thr sn1001h lurn on the track, hul hy no meens thr-easiest. To ml' il is iuu• of thr loughesl. hecnu.~r the wind affccl~ you so n1ul·h, ""1t ha\•e a \!'Ind sock up therr. like on :in 11 ir1)0rl. ll is a ve ry flf)fn part of tht track \\·Ith nothing to block th t \\'ind. If ii is 11 ,e.u~ty day. it cun affec t you very strnn,gl~· thf'rt . In addition. you h&\'t' another hump tn contt'nd with . It 1·:1n re;1 lly iivr you hig trouble. ''Thal hun1p is somethin~ you'll probably nt'\tr e1•tn set un- lr~~ ~·ou're riding in a racr car th<it puts you 1•rry lo\\' 11nd givrs yoo !he ri ght JK'rspccli\'e, "You mu~t be t'Xlrrtnrly carerul not 10 iurn )'Our fl\lnl wheel~ unH_I ~·ou'rr df'rinitrly O\'f"r that hump. ''ou 'll sre plenty of skid m<1rks "rnund •·hcrf' a, lot or peoplr ba,·e gollt n intn trouble hPean~f' lhf'~' ha 1·t lhr car doiag tht lurn while lhry·r~ still going 01·rr lh(' hump . P3a -E/l.SJEH "In T11rn 3 you'll find 1ha1 you 'll be on full lhrntt!e before you rl'::ich !he n1iddlr 1lfl1nt of the turn, l t works out that the ape.X il) hrfore 1hr mitldl c. So once you enter correctly. back off. you r<1n takf at11tl11lc . ge1 hack on and boorn. you're through it. ''There's a \'C'ry drl!slic change of pavement betwrcn lht i<htirt chu1c and enlcrin~ Turn 4. There'!:> another hump there. Thi:-; J,,. \\'.here 1hP. paving bull~ toget her. You've gol Lo n1ake sure once ;:igiun 1hal ~'011 go over that one "'ith the car absolutely straig ht ;ind nn1 lurnini;t. l'nl usuu lly on full throttle going over that. 11•hich •~ reH!ly :if tcr you start inlo the No. 4 turn Then boom . you gel n11l nf J! 1, "f say th1\ ;., tht <!l11ckest turn of all . For :;on1r reason 1-ou r:in !!<I riC'rr in1n ii. rri~trr th an ;1ny ol the others. I just set off ·the thrnrtlr ::ind h<l('k nn a~;1in. r do sn very low, down lo the very bot· tflm. The fn11rth is a Httlt ripply. So f usually try In gel a little bit unrl('r lhr hnr ''This one lets 1nr rt>nlty (!Cl nn the throtlle early. And sn r1\1;iy v.·e i;:o ::iga1n, on inlo the straight S:ime thing , ('omini; out n;:?ht up nn !he 11'::.11 then NltninG down three or four fer! to f:l't ;iv,·ay lrrim the bufftlln,i: that ('Olnes from Oein~ too ('lose fntl!f n 1111• fJIHrre 111 "Ynu knn\\. on lhr-n1ilr lr111·ks •·r n1oslly stay right up rin lhr Jtralghta"'llY walls. So "c're ~rl up lo dlYt intn tbt. ~rnrr~ with ;i nice ore. But at Indy lht \\'111ls ~t up a buffetiog _at thnse bi&h r;pceds lhat i::rts you r ~oiti:les vlhrAtln1;t 1111d pounds al your ears Md Rctu11lly Sf'f'ITI~ lo do i.omethln11; to your speed . .. If )'Otl t \'Ct try 1(1 ~l 11y up there, ynu know right av.·ay lhal tomt lhlng's rrAh)' wrflnJ:." Andrr.Hi llkti to flo hi~ 11usliini:, et lhe start of eithrr of lhr lonJt strai~htav.·ays. O.n1lni;i up hrhind " p;Jn"·er car, he aald, "yn11 f'An nnl~· i:o &!I la11 :'I~ hr ill in thr co rner. beco11st tbert' is nn u•ay ~uu can itt'I oul or !hr i:,roo1('. . "Coming oul ynu )%1tln 11:roun1I :is 101111, as you can. stay nn tiin1 II~ lmtt :1nd hr.rd ll~ }'OU Clln wilh rn!I throttle on . Thro • \'OU j11~I p111l n11t 1 f'ry ~hrurtl.1 . You dlni::~hol him, • - "Th:il tnP(ln@ v.hrfl yon'rl' hrr11klng your 111rn 111ipstrr1tn1 you',vr 51:0! ennnith rnrtf'. rnrtuRh momen1om lo i'-t by him, You \If' gonr 11ndcrnt:nlh him 0.111 \\llY, i nd be's al your mt'rt)." Costa Mesa M1uuBasketball W-t~ I.••• ' ' . ' l I . ' " l:~ , .. " '" •• "' '" " ' " ' '" 'l' ' ' ' " " ' " ' '· 1- P 'f 'b Eell LA I 1 ~ll ' Torrt CCdMl, tesl M , 24, &-6, it. ay 1•1 lllC Rio kOfldtl o 1 .ooo ,., MCC••'r CCllMtiW'::.~' 1·6, 1..1 Golden W••I II J .000 l ll:UHtll •nd Lund (CdMl, lfll 14 •• TO SERVE YOU BETTER! SERVICl ! ' ,,, 24-HOUR ' '"· TOWING Managed by Bill Young Phone 642·6943 , ..... ,., •• ,., sc... &-6. l·J !..'(( 2. Golden Wtsl ! f!l !nnln;ll 0-11'nl1• 11111 lrlll ICdM) loll 1'o Hoopstc1·s 11 1o HOtld:~~'~1!.'n"':.,, '"' ... 1 " J"""'" ., ..... , · ... E1sl !..' et LAC( S11n11Y NUts Cf) 111 Cw .... ,., M.1 T .atllk !C!IMI, tied S.~ l--"-'-"-"-"_1.A __ .,_, ________ L1wi1 fCllMI, ""°" '-l. '-1. '-1. 6 ., ' Phon• f42-4fJO - lb Years Automotive Experience M°""IY·' r1•11Y <•"tr•ct Station f•r Aut• Club •f S•uthern C..llf. , .. ,.., .. '·'"· s1111r111y '57 W. 17th STRUT COST\ MESA f 1.,.., • S P·'"· . Costa f\1esa lligh·s Bob Austin was named mos l 11atuable_ player on I ht t>.1rsans' 1970 baske1ball team Thursday night at the. school's awards banquet. And, at Laguna Beach . Den· ny Schmitz and. Charlie Ware "·ere receiving simila r honors for their efforts on Lhe Artists' basketball and swim teams. La11,una Beach S"·lmmin,; I V;irsily -t.1V: Charlie l \Vart; !\losl hnpro\'cd; Amory \Varc : Co-captains: Bill Bron·n and John SIO\l'Sky. Cecs ~IV T n n1 Hrotherlon Mnsl lmprovrd: ~1ark Ashling: Co-captain.~: I Ne;il Amsden and To n1 Hed"•itz. I Basketball Varsity -~!\IP: DC'nny Schmitz : Most Improved: Tim 1 t.:llom. Captain :. Denny Schmitz. · I Junior varslly -MVP : ~1ike NeiZ'A'endcr. t.1 o s t Improv ed: N i ck Ciillespie: Captain: NiC'k Gillespie. Be('s -f\1VP: \YAlt Ottmcr: '.\Josi lmprovrd: Chris Ullom: Captain: \Vah Ottmer. Cct>s -!\!VP : Gary Fisset- tc, ~lost lrnprovcd; Gary Anderson ; Tri-capt11ins: Tim Sweany. Dan Collen and Charlie Sch11t'nl1eger. Cos ta l\lcsn Basketball Varsity Ca.pla in: Pal Sweetland: l\1VP : Bob Austin: P..losl ln1provcd : Scott fr is I e rl : t>.-1o~! Inspirational : Pal S\1·eelland. Junior Var~lty Captain: Dan Rerd : 1'1VP: i\1ike Allen : Mo.,t Improved: Rick Yn11ng: ~lost Inspira-j lion."\]: Dan Rnkrr. Rrr1 Ca ptain : Pat Ka I am a : t>.IVP : .Joe f\1archiorla111 : ,..lost lmprovrd : Ted Neville: f\lnsl ln~pira tionnl: .lrH llorsl. C.ee~ C:i ptain: .Joe Sims: P.1VP ; Rick B r o w n Ing : ~1os1 Improved: Rob Zahnlecker: !\lol'il Inspirational: D a "e flfannc. Area Stars In Stale JC Thrte ar"ll junior col\tgc "rc~l1rrs "·ill compete in thr 1111n1u1I s\<itc 'A'restling cham· p1onshlps this 'A'tekend Al l~11kmficld Tht I o u r n e y ~larb today ~·ith the finals I ~111tpd to begin Saturday night 81 8. Or11nRI! Cn;1st will stnd two T'f'presenlAliYe~ to the tou~y "'hile G<lldtn \\'rst h11.s one en. ; lry. Comf)(llinR fnr !ht PlrAtrs 11·/ll btt Bob Curry and O:.vc.1 f:!ea!IOll Bob ltaymond will rt))N>S<"nl Goldc>n \Vei l. ('11rry "1rrs-tles In the J:;&. pound c11lejjnry \\'h0P Glcn.~n ""ti n11 y mond •r• hcavy~tlsht.!. Give yourself a brake ••. COMPLETE BRAKE RELINE 95 most American ca rs Don't g1mblto on br1ke1 lh.t pu ll.,, grab •.• fHI •pongy ••• need pumplng. Slop I" (IM Hit w•~ ,.ou can) •nd lel 04.lr u.rvlca sp1cl1ll1t• reline th• tour wheels on 7our cir ••• Inspect drums and cylinders •• , 1dlf quallty hydr.uRc fluid .,. •dJust brake• t11 full contKt. ••• end In.peel •nd H J ult th• •mergency brU:e. TMn ,.01.1 un ttop ~Y· where. Sllf•ly. USE GENERAL'S CONVENIENT AUTO-CHARGE PLAN no moner down ••• months to pay PR EMIUM NAM E-BRAND TIRES LARGER SIZES 4 ply Nylon-whittwalJ-blemishtd 650x13 $13 •. 95 855x14 $17.95 fet Sl .14' 885x14 775x14 $15.95 F.1 Sl.57 775x15 !let Sl.20 900x15 $19·.95 825x14 ,., ,,,, $16c 95 915x15 825x15 '" Sl.tt Camper Truck TIR E CHAINS 7.50XU 7.00X17 7.00XIS 8·17·5 10·16·5 If your Cir Shake1 & Shimmy' SEE US FOR EXP ERT TIRE TRUEING! MARCH SPECIAL! 3·PIECE Add mile1 to your Tire1 wilh our prof•ssion•I WHEEL BALANCING! Wind 'n Rain Suit HOOD JACKET SLACKS • Wind and rain proor 1 • Heavy-duty piaalic. _, • High vlslbtllly - on1y $1 99 ,._. l ~ ~" ~ffCl'I 31) $1595 Fet 2.54 855 x 14 855 x 15 BLACK TUBELESS USED TIRES s5~~ LOTS OF NON·SKID TREAD! COMPLETE CAR CARE Since I'S' Hours : 7:l0 to 6:00 Dolly 540-5710 64,.JOJJ WINDOW ON BAY -Orange Cs>Bsf CoUege crew· men prepare to launch a racing shell at the new Intercollegiate Sailin~ and Rowing Center which will be fonnally dedicated Sunday. The center - which provides a view oi the bay from Coast High- way -will be the tieadquarters for sailing cra!l of several colleges and universities. f"rlday, Maretl 13, l1J70 D>ll V PILOT J 9 Sailing Center All Ready- 'Windo ·w on Bay' Serves Southla1ul Colleges By ALMON LOCK,\J!EY - •••!ln1 lftl11r Newport's ''window on the bay", an intercollegiate !Jailing and rowtng cente~ "Ill be dedicated Sunday at 1 p.m. The center is designed to serve not ooly Southland col· leges and universities but the public as well. Following the dedicatl()n cerem()nies two ('rew racts \Viii be held in Lldo ChaMel. Another feature wi ll be. the start or the Shields c:ass -an intercollegiate !:dling sloop - Y1hich will al90 be ~rt ()f Newi)Ort Harbor "Yacht Club's G()ld Clip Regatt·a. 1'he new sailing and rowing base ls on lhe site ()f the old Orange Coall'. Coll~ge crtw base. The property now has an entrely different look "'ith more face-lilting to come. BULKHEADED nel. The. boalhoose "'ill be moved to this, end o[ the pro- perty so that rowing shells may be carried directly do\1:n a ramp to the launching dock . along Coa1t Highway, which 11-Cal St.ate.Fullerton one~ ln..al!- now llne4 with commercl1l dlUon, approximately JO and apartmet1t buildings. Flying Jr. dinghies will be The e1pansion and renov•· kept thert. ti()n ()f ~ property has been a occ will be the only school j()lnl pr()Ject ()f Orange Coast keeping racing shells in the College, UC Irvine, USC, Slan· ford, Claremont-Mudd and boathouse. California State <'Allege at Si\ILlNG LE:SSONS Fullerton . The City of Newport Beach OCC llAS LEASE will offer summer sailing OCC has a lease with lessons fr()m the site and the Orange County for the pro-' perty and hes provided the Red Cross will offer water push W develop the property safety C()Urses. ln addition , so that more students and . OCC will conduct navigaUon area cUizeas could enjoy ii. classes there. \Vhen the project Is CQffl-The dedication will b e pleted, all of the above schools performed by Dr. Robert B. will keep their saiJing craft at , Moore. president ()f OC'C. the site, making it a truly in-ol t II I t ch'. •a Rc>bert M. Allan Jr .. erco eg a e ya tng cen ... r. Newport Beach, a member o( Comellus Shields · o[ Chris the U.S. Olympic Saillng Com-- Craft Corp has donated 30-foot mitlee will speak, as will Shields racing sloops lo many Rich ard Sweet, UCJ sailing schools on the West Coast to coach. help promote intercollegiate Allan has been instrumeatal racing. UCI will keep three h Sh' Ids <I Shield s at the site, USC wil1 In securing t e ie ass Top Sailing T earns to Seek Ever Seen Round Boat? Here's One The property has been bulkheaded and filled out into the chaMel -almost doubling the size of the site. At the west end of the property, an ann now extends out into the chan- The entire property will be lowered by from four lo six feet so that m()lorists pas.sing by will have an unobstructed view of the bay. The view will be the only one remaining Rules of the Road sloops tor western colleges have two, OCC two, Stanford thr()ugh his friendshi p with one, Claremont-Mudd one and Shlelds. Allan is the foremost promoter ()f college sailing on lhe \Yest Cclasl. His sons, Skip and Scoll. have been outstan- ding collegiate sailors -Skip at Stanford and Scott at USC. Valued Blazer During Meet Boating Test Set Sunday THINK EASTER International sailing's most prized bit of haberdashery - tht Congressional Cup's tradi- tional champion's crimson blazer -and all the skill, planning and loil it represents will be at slake when Long the greatest number ()f vic- tories is the champi()n. · Beach Yacht Club hosts the Insuring that the man to be presenled the crimscm sports jacket and Congre ssi()nal Cup champion·s crest al the awards banquet Sat u rd a y night will have \V()n thr()ugh skill and thr()ugh his crew's energy and technique rather than by the speed of his boat. the IO skippers will be sailing virtually idenl.ical craft - $55,~plus, SO-foot Columbia 50 sloops. · event for the sixth time next Thursday. Th-e series l''as founded in 1965 by act of the United States Congress as, in essence, a "World Series of Sailing,'' and Jts format or nine sets of boat-against-boat match races (each of 10 leading skippers from all over North America meeting each other skipper for • an overall total of 45 in- dividual combats) has fulfilJed that objective in its five past .years of sailing. The man with A pool of 12 privately-<iwned Columbia SO's including Columbia Yacht Co. president Dick Valdes' IM11 Escudero of the h()St LBYC, has been pro- vided, and skippers will dra\v for them by lot as they arrive for a pre-series skippers' ... :~ '• 3 HOURS ONLY! SPICIAL PUl:QIAK AND DISCONTINUED 1969 DISIGNS • ftml,.. qwo111Ulu • first come, fltst served • sony,no moll or phone orden for this"""' • htlfellled free • Use your lroadwoy charge. f. l. SAU, ... Qllwrr• -· COlOO TAX IACH .,..,, IUDGU ""'" It.ACK ,., I .II ECONOMY Sil VU WHITE 1.78 14.11 PltMJUM• lM'EllAl IM.ACK 1.71 14.11 "m UNE• l'OWR W.CIC .... 15.11 l'llfMIUM• GOlD8'1 """' 1.96 19.11 ,HM.IUM•· GOlDEN WlmE 1.9' 19.11 WIDE OVAL >W70 WHITf/lED 2.31 22.11 PIE-"'IUM 0 IMPD'IAL It.ACK '·" 16.11 PlEMIUM 0 GOU>IN WHITE , .. 2D.ll 775-14 IUDGn' ,.,..., w""' l ,97 14.11 77.S.14 nooUM* IMPEllAL ttACJC L17 1•.•I 77.S.14 nfMIUM" GOlDEN WHln L17 22.11 fl70-14 V.DIAL SENATOI WHln/lR> 2.71 21.11 115-14 IUDG<T ..... ..., WHIT! L17 14.11 noouM• IMl'P:IAl MACK .• ,, 17.11 l'llf.wUM• GOlD&f WHITE 2.ll 2S.ll IADIAL SENATOI WHITT/IED 2.19 30.11 n [MIUM• IM.PEllAl llACl'. ,,, 11.11 l'Wi\IUM• GOlDEN WHITE ,,, 24.11 IADtAl SENATOI Wttrn/lfO 3.20 32.11 IUDGET ,..,..., WHITE L04 14.11 l'l'EMIUM0 IMJ'RIAl av.CK 2.19 16.11 nfMIUM" GOLDEN WHITE L19 22.11 WIDE OVAL s.W. 10 WHITE/no '·" 24.11 IADIAL SENA.TOI WHIT£/IED 2.12 21.11 KONOMT SILVO WHITE ,,, 16.11 ........... lMPB!Al MAO: 2.35 17.11 ,ltMIUM• 00\.DEN WHITE ,,, 2:1.11 IADIAl SENATOl WHln/IED 2.9l 30.11 ,IOOUM" IM101Al llACJt ,,, 11.11 PlfMIUM" GOLDEN WHITE ,,, 24.11 IAOIAL SENATOI WHrTE/lED "' 3:1.11 fllST UNE" POWR lllACK 2.17 21.11 ,1£MIUM" GOtDEN WHITE 2.17 26.11 IAOIAL SENATOI WH1'Tl/IED ,,, 3'.11 NEW'°JtT IEACH -47 J.ASH10N ISLAND -644· I 2 Ji HUNTINGTON IEACH -1117 EDINGllt AVlNU(; -l fl·JJll meeting Wedl'lesday morning. Sets of identical sails and the day-by~ay pairing:: also \\'iii be assigned by luck ()f the draw. Ever seen a round boat? It's a fun boat for puttering around a harbor, duck hunting ()r ()!her conveational uses for a small boat. How well do you know the tions. The show als~ tests Guard Auxiliary In their nautical Rules ()f the Road and kn()wledge of commorfriaviga-education classes. other safe boating practices! Uona l buoys, signal flags and After the NBC telecast, the vou·u get a chance to find pennants, a n d dangerous '"National Boating Test" will boating and v.·aterskiing pra c-be available for g e n e r a I out Sunday at I :30 p.m. when lices. distribution lo clubs, civic the NBC Ttilevision Netv,.ork All questi()ns in the "Na· organizations, schools a n d presenlS •·Tue N at.ion a I tional Boating Test " are based other groops interested in Boating Tes1.·· .... ()n Charles Ch a pm an' s boating safety from l he THINK The rest of the day \Ved· nesday will be se t aside for rigging and practice over the five-mile windward-leeward ty:ice around course ()Ulside Long Beach Harbor, and com- petition will begin Thursday morning about 11 :30 a.m. ~feasuring eight feet in any direction. it'll be on display in H. \Verner Buck's Western National 8()at and Marine Show opening at 7 P .lit today a1 the Convention Center in An aheim. Doors open at 12 noon on the weekend, % P .~I. other weekdays. The round boat is built by Fun Products of Hawaii Ltd., sells for $695. Produced by the Johnson ··Piloting, Seamanship and JohllS()n Motors film library at Motors Co. ()f Waukegan, Ill., Small Boat Handling", the Solano Studi()s, P.O. Box 1068, the program represents the standard text used by the Naples, Fla. There will be 00 first time a network special U n i t e d S t a t e s P o w e r charge other than return w,,,c1111 l'Mil• ,.,w,.rte!' '"" \\•ill be direded excluajvely to _:Sq;:;;•::•d=r~on=•==and~=the==C=•::•;:;''==po=s=La=g=•=· ===========~====:~=" Three. sets of r i v ' simultaneous matches a re scheduled daily through Satur· day, with Sunday to be used in the evenl of poor v.·eather any of lhe scheduled sailing days. A huge spectator fleet is eI· pected each day, and LBYC members have invited the public to share the spectacle and excitement. There'll be a signup at the club each m()rn· ,.,.ing at 10. space on a fir.rt- come, [irsl.-serve basis aii available, and guests are ask· ed to wear ·rubber-soled shoes and bring their ()Y.'n lun ches. It'll take silt people com- rortably, is made of fiberglass v.•ith a plexiglass bottom. It may be equipped with a small mot.or or sail. A top, suppc>rted by three bars' and a center pole, is available. boating fans. ~loreover, the I nature of the show makes it a giant Step forward in boating safety educalion. The half.hour color special "'ill be hosted by TV pers_onality Ed H e r 11 h y , himseU a knowledgeable boat- man . Herlihy presents 20 piloting ·and safety practice questions which evtry boat owner will face sooner or later second with a line 6-l reeord if he leaves the security of bis ln la.st ~t&rch'S series. mooring. Hood and Turner earned in· Viewers will participale in Starts T oni9ht-8 p.m.! PACIFIC INDOOR ·aa1 AIEllCA'S •EST FAMILY EllTEITllNIEllT LONG BEACH ARENA MARCH 13-14-15 vitaii()ris to the event thr()ugh the show by identifying the their many successes i n safe boating practice or rule dinghy class racing, big OOat required to meet the situation. sailing and blue water vie· In some cases, viev.•ert art f fl. I ,.111.; Set. J I I ,..; S••· 2 I ' '"'· tories. Campbell {a 1wo-time asked to identify the unsafe ss.ot fttr• SJ.ff. 16 rrs I 11-4llf 'Ii prk• .n inlercollegiate All American practice illustrated. ,.m. 10 '"' I ,.., l/i price ht. M.,. fr()m : the Univer&il)' o f At the end of the test, a TICKm: L•"t 1.-cll Ar .. •: Welllc~'• Mn:c Southern Callfornla) and Boet-rating scale is ()ffered for City Stam: All M11tu•I Ticket A9e11ci... C11111· Competitively. the I 91 O series presents some fas c ~n at i n g possibilities. There's ext en s iv t in· ternational and Tiational ex- perience in the persons of, for example, famed sailmaker- skipper Ted' Hood, 42, of the New York YC and Marblehead, Mass., and Ted Turner. JI, of Atlanta YC. There's also a pair of ex- perienced, agile and ambitious youngsters to be ccrnsidered in Southern Calff()rnians Argyle Campbell of Balboa Y C (Newport Beachl. 21 , and Buzz Boettcher ()f California YC of fi.1arina del Rey . 19. who precociously earned a lie fbr tcher earned their bertbs by participants lo measure lhfir '-~~·~·T~l•~'~"~•~H;T~l";-;·~O;·~-;~· ~~~~~~~!!~~!~~~~~~~~~ skippering crews of equally knov.·ledge -()r lack of it. youth.Cul sailors to victories in Although only a pencll and ...., ·21 cw two sets(){ fierc-ely·sailed local paper are necessary, lo area eliminations. partlcipate in the test, official OPENS 7 P.M. TONIGHT Campbell's final elimination test answer forms a re sai l(){f wasp art i cu I a r I y available from John ion noteworthy. As Newport area 61otors ()r Its dealers. !Jailoff vicl()r, he was matched Typical si tu a ti o n1. n • against San Diego's represen-lust.rated from a helmsman's tallve -Olympic Games Star viewpoint are : lit f: et in g class gold medalist L-Owel l -anolht>r _boat bead-on. bclats North, 1968 North American approaching from the left and Yachtsman or the ye a r . right. and overtaking r;itua· HtJ~&~presents EVERYTHING FROM DINGHIES TO LUXURY SAILBOATS & OCEAN CRUISERS! ••••••••••••••••••••••• • •••• • !lnd ANllUAL "THE auEEN"- : WESTER II llA TIOllAL M.'.J~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e COW MBIA . ~ • • • • •• I • • • • • • • • • • "Tl!E KIN0"- FEATDRIN& THE NEW COOL BRAKE REGULAR * POWER * OR DISC! ·RELINED ON ANY CAR! Foreign er DornMtic T.M. DISCOUNT ON COOL BRAKES Valid with Ibis coupon only, TH£ NEW COOL IRAKf., IXCUJllVE AT BIO MAKCI • • • • 1-.000 LUXURIOUS W CHMI CRUT' COOL IRAICE mtme MWIW"I ANO NEW METAL BRAKE SHOE9 s .,. (!IOI rtbulllf). Hew Cool ....... ~ ....... ' ....., JOI! COl4, ...... noMd ,.,..,,. ~ fot,.,. C*'*-w. pmntM Cool er.ke for 31 month• or )t.000 nia... wMcllev9r H1M1 ftm. (Thl9 le Mt• pro.19ted 11..,llfttMIJ • • •• OPENS 7 P.M. TONIGHT !l!!Big Bral<e At BIG BRAK£...,. adtu1t your bl'fkll FR£E for the nt. ·¥, • ., 7our car. Don't II• ~,., M at~ wJth • COOL. IMKE. COSTA MUA 1111 H_.., ltY4. f7141 149-4022 fJu1t Soulh •f S111 Diego Frwy.I Open f¥e1, & S1rtd•y HUNTINCJTON IUCH , ,,,, lrNcll lf't'd. 1714) 147-0011 101'11 llock South ef S•" Di•90 Frwy.I •••DIN ••ovr ~ 1 JJll tr.okll1nt St. 17141 Ul·Of11 101'11 lloc:• Norlh ef G•r4•11 •r••• Frwy.t SANTA ANA '2' W11tt 17~ St, (7141 lll·llJ7 \\'• i.-a.11tA~. MH\lr ClitrS•• 6)]@~ •t -!el\ .... puylft&t~t.ClftN-lUKi'J, /1ul f.1l-11..i~., ~\,, 1 ... 11 ... 'fol..·\•·~,.. ~ "Sto Iii BIG 1.IRAKE, lif~'$llt 1t11.k11r · I •• • J .,,,_.,. .. ___ .~ Mlldl 12, 1970 DAILY PllOI ZI Thursday's aosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List L..-Gt•1 <0 UIMUI kJt ! ltne8ry I XI Un• Allz 61 Lt nibeSI 60 l••• sreu 50 Le1i.i;o DUI LftSO 1>'7 XI l HWWy 50a Lft'Cl1Nor 50 lff>Oftl '° L~PCtfl'+ 6C tt'll \/ti no t•nmn 55<! Leontri:IR 60 LeVf 1'0 (AP \,tVFlnc f~ LFC Flntr>e:I tFE CorD UbOFrd J llO UbOF pl4 15 Llbb ~ L L,, bf 1['•• " f.lbrtv n ~ Llbvln Pl lS Llto MY 1 SI l 1111 MY DI I L!llMY llllS l! L ncll'INI 1 llO L!>(C Nll~l Lnll'T\I llJ L nu AA Ill t int Tl/ ol S l onr Corp Litton 1 ltl L non PIC DI L l!on cvllll l UllOI' l>l 81 Loccklllfl:I A r 1.-lllt 1J Lon<lnrwn » ........ s , .... 1 LOll•SGt I 1? L-i•LI 1 JO Lo 11 Corp l.a lllnd l 90 Lof1GE l SI lo N11ll •11 Lowe.urn 90 lbr IOI .60 Lckv Sir Ml lO!ow 1 ~ l•fflt S I I Lm• l'IC 1!.\10 Coro tvlltV<111 \!or> y~ Vg 11112.SO NF\'( 'f'()ltl( IAPI -TllP fOfklWI,,. lh l "'°""'' !ht $!00.t f111t Ii.ft 11011e 1111 flw -~t tncl -ll!a lnOll t..i.N on • lltfo:tnl OT (l!lntt o~ !ht Ne .. YO•ll Stock e..t'l.0"'91 ,.... dltll ol """""" NI'! tt'ld ~lt;t ctienott Drlt.e trod "4tY't 11~1 prlct. ' Complete Closing Prices -Ainerican Stock Exchange List Fin•I Stocks In All Home Editions - ----·~T-~~~~__,~~---,..,.·.,.---~~---------------------------- zz DAILY PILOT frrcU7, Marti! U, 1970 :---.''SPECIAL IZING IN QUALi.TY'' WE'R E DEALING -. \"" ON NE W BUI CKS! How To .·Spend The Money . You Were Going To Spend On An Ordinary Car. .1970 O PEL GT WE HAVE A TREMENDOUS SELECTION of the FABULOUS GT's RIGHT NOW. ALL COLORS & EQUIPMENT TO SELECT FROM! VISIT OUR VOLUME OPEL SALES & SERV.IC.E CENTER RALLY KADETT S • BRAND N:X'o~i~o MO DEL SPORT SEDANS • £qulppMI with 63 h.p. 1100 tcono Kodett enylne, 4 · ,, ... f•lly 'Y"'h"olud "'"'mlHIM, hHI"· 1 lotlmo tube cha1si1J, 2 speed wa1h•r1 & wlptrt, Nit Nits. S_TATION WAGONS • ...... ,,, •. L,,,,,.""l $1 888 ONE OF ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST SELECTIONS! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BR AND NEW 197 0 BUICK IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 2 door coupe, auto. trans.1 concealed radio antenna, fibre 9las belted tiros, p1dded dash, se1I bells, b1ck-up lites, du1I speed electric wipers i4ll270Z600154 52888 . 6 BRAND NEW JAGUAR LEFTOVERS Now Drastically Reduced To Clear Before \._, 1970's Arrive! SAVE! • PRESTIGE CARS AT SENSIBLE PRICES • '69 JAGUAR ROADSTER· :::E;~~~~E~~~:,~m~Nt,~~:$5 2 7 7 wheel s, AM-FM radio, full new cer werrenty. l421ASG) '68 MERCEDS 280 SL ROADSTER ~~: .. o:::~.~~'.tl•::~: ::: $ 5 8 9 5 dio, fuel injection, IWSZ.542) '69 BUICK RIVIERA ~~~~~:.~;'~::: ~~:~:~;:::~ $4 3 9 5 ditionin9, radio , vinyl fop. I 494879H92541 '66 THUNDERBIRD 2-DOOR UNUSUALLY LOW MILEAGE.· 99 f,11 pow.,, ••lo. h ooom;u;oo, $1 s fec:t. eir conditioning, radio, IRVJ-27 51 '68 DODGE RT 2 DR. HD. TP. COUPE ~!!~.~~"7!.Rj,;:,~i,:;~.~;:~: $ 2 3 9 5 er steer-bra~es, 'l'iny/ top, new fiber9less tires. Less then I J,. 000 ecfuel miles. B11lence new cer 9uarentee. IYQB-122 ) '68 BUICK R·IVIERA ~~:~~~ ~~E:~S~ l~llR po:$ 3 4 9 5 er, auto. transmission, vinyl fop, air cond itioning. IVIU-593) 234 E. 17th St. AVTHORIZED ,BVICK·Ol'EL·JAGVAR SALES nfld SERVICE OPEN SUNDAYS I• UNBEATABLE DOLLA~;.~~~5 ~OLLAR Prices efftctive thru Sunclay, March 15, 1970 !63 BUICK . leSebre hardtop coupe. Fu ll power and factory air condition ing. IJYX· ~5bl '65 MUSTANG 2 Door hardtop. V8 engine, auto· m•ti c transmiss ion , po wer steerin g, radio, heater. I PJM-897 I '65 OLDSMOBILE 4 Or. Hd. T p. Power steering, brakes, auto. tr•ns,, eir cond., radio. !MOY. l~b l '65 VOLKSWAGEN Sun roof, 4 spd., radio. IORZ-9391 '67 Mere. Monterey Coupe, auto. trans., power steering, brakes, radio. 28,000 actual miles, IVON-704 1 · '65 Pont. Bonneville 4 Or. Hd. Top. Auto. trans., pow•r steering, brakes end windows, a ir cood. ( EQV·879) 548-7765 ------------~-----~--~--~~-----~-------~-~~--.... -~-~~, ....... -... --..__ ............. Jfll_A.~P#J-P" "'Ef''""" .......... _,,,,...,.... ~ .......... po .... ~ ... ,-....... --... E KE ' A Complete Guide ••• Wbere ATTENBOROUGH, OLIVIER IN 'DAVID COPPERFIELD' Intermission Role in College Drama Proves No 'Little' Task By TOM TITUS 01 tile Dilly l"Uol Sl1!1 Collegialc drama often proves one or the most effective training grounds for the community theater actor, unless you're someone lik Ed Lltlle, who's reversing the normal procedure. Little, an Orange Coast College student , who at 24 is taking his formal education 1 late in life, already had a hall dozen little 1 theater productions behind him before I tak ing on his first part at OCC last fall. Next week he'll be relying on some of t that outside experi- ence to steel him for t h e toughest role he's tackled to date ~ the lead in CX::C's production of Ionesco 's ''Exit the King," which opens Wednesday f o r a four • performance run in the college . auditorium. "I've got to learn how to act for this one," Little remarked, only half jokingly. .. This is one show in whi ch you can't get by with tricks. It has to be the most honest thing I've ever done." Little is cast as King Berenger, who is 45 years old when the play opens and 95 at the final curtain. And the entire 100 ' minutes of it is staged without in· tennission. JIIS COMMUNITY theater experience may give him an edge over the average college student lacklin~ the .abstractions of Ionesco. but this role Is a mouthful ·even for someone who knows h.is way around. And it's a double challenge in WEEKENDER INSIDE FEATURES Friday, ?darch 13, 1t70 ''\Vhcels and Camping," a new feature about ever)•thing on wheels from mini-bikes to motor homes wilh an occasional outing to an In· terestlrig spot may be found on Page 24. It is writlen by J a c k Kneass of. Huntington Beach. Travel Page !4 La1an1 Beach Chorale Page U Live Theater Page 24 Out 'N' About Pages 25-Z6 Gulde to Fun Pa~e Z8 Crossword Punle Page. %7 !\1arttllo Mastroianni Page. !7 Paul Harvey Page %7 J\11tch Vogel In Person Page !7 In the Galleries r age U Gulde to !\to~les Page. Z:S Queenie Page. 21 Comln Page H TV Views Page 21 Tt.levlslnn lAg Page tt light of the fact that Ed's credits are all from comedies. For Little, the "bug" bil a little over two years ago when a local group was putting together a special Thanksgiving production called "Mayflower Diary." Soon afterward, Ed was cast as one of the two rivals in ''The LitUe Hut" at the Costa f\1esa Civic Playhouse, a hefty role for a novice. Jn rapid succession, Little began amassing a string of credits which in- cluded ''Three Bags FUii," "The Ir- regular Verb To Love" and "Generation·' at the Costa Mesa theater, "Light Up the Sky" for the Westminster Community Theater and "Teahouse of the August h1oon" for the Long Beach Community Playhouse. lle'll return lo Costa Mesa for his sixth appearance, a role in "The Girl in the Freudian Slip," next month. Now in his second yea r at OCC. Ed did not become involved in the college's drama program untll last fall when he appeared in "The Chemmy Circle," playing a man who barked like a dog. "From a dog to a king is quite a step up," he grins. TURNING SERIOUS. Litlle discusses his assignment in "Exit the King'' with some reverence. The pla}"A'righl , he notes, is attempting to convey what goes on inside the mind of a character who is about to die and, being Ionesco, this transition is depicted jn abstract, im· presslonistic fashion. "The pattern follows live stages," he relates. "Flrst there. is the denial thal such a thing can happen ; hte anger at the fact it can be allowed to happen ; next. a bargaining with the controlling forces for just a little more lime ; then increasing depression, and, finally acceptance of his fate, though there still remains the smallest glimmer of hope." 0oes-Little have any qualms about presentlng a play with death as il'I cen· tral theme for a collegiate audience? "Definitely not. We're trying to reach the college people to let them know what a joy it is to be living. Possibly after seeing this play, they won't have to go through lhe agony suffered by the. character when death comes to them." IN RESEARCIIlNG his role. LitUe say! he values most a conversation he had with two elderly people who had led full, happy Jives. To them. death was no pro- blem for life had sa!lsfled them. "This is the opposite of what lone!ICO is saying in the play," he notes. "So many people don't fullill their lives, and when death romes, it is too much for them to bear . "The play is filled with theme lines. but ,robably the most important ls a passage in which one character says, 'Life can never be bad. It's a contradiction in terms .' llopefully we'll be able to put Ula~ thougbt across." Classics On Video This Sunday "The Wizard of Oz" \vhich will be seen on Channel 4 Sunday, March 15, at 6 p.m., has been setn by more people than any other piece of entertainment in the world. No doubt a new generation of youngsters will discover this remarkable film Yihich made Judy Garland a super· star at age 17 and introduced ''Over the Rainbow," one of the top song hits or all ti1nes. Originally the studio wanted Shirley Temple to do the part of Dorothy. Alter all she "'as Little f\fiss America and Judy \\'as just another nice kid, bu t producer ~-lervyn LeRoy held out for Judy. After the sneak preview o( the filtn '"'O or three influential executives wanted to drop the song, "Over the Rainbow" and it look quite a fight by ~1ervyn LeRoy to keep it in. After 31 years the song and the picture still hold up. Judy is gone, but the picture could have been made yesterday and the 1>ong has long since become a classic. In conjunction with the television show· Ing of the. film, Hollywood 's f\1otion Pie· ture Country Home and Hospital lv\11 be the recipient of a $25,ooo Judy Garland l\.1emorial Cottage, fully endowed by the show's sponsor, the Singer Company. The telecast will be preceded by a ooe- minute tribute to 1.1iss Garland by Gr ego ry Peck, president of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. FOLLOWJNG "THE WIZARD" Channel 4 will air "David Copperfield," a 20th. Century Fox Television Production and the .most populaf of all Charles Dickens' novels. The two.hour film will star young Robin Phillips in the title role. Michael R~grave plays Mr. Peggotty: Ralph Richardson the role of Mr. r-.uca\vber, and Laurence Olivier is the headmaster of young David's school. Dame Edlth Evans plays Belsey Trotwood. Jack Pulman and Frederick Brogger, the script writers for the show (Brogger is aso the producer), had to make a great classic aceeptable to modern audiences. But to quote Brogger, "! would slash my \\'rists if I thought we had, in any way. desecrated the work of an author of such stature." The first draft on ly took five v.·eeks because the preceding five wee ks were spent on a structural treatment. It took another live \Veeks to ame nd and re- amend. "\\le start at lhe end of the story when David is 28. In this way we feel that we have been able lo bring out the depths or drama and emotion which the reader, by .starting at the beginning, might not notice," said Pulman. "I read lhe novel four times before starting to write. I reali zed that Dic kens, as with many gfeat classic storytellers, is not always specific. Therefore we. had to lose the sub-plots and concentrate on the strength of the main great characters conccr;'ICd." Brogger adds, "And we have made David Copperfield stronger than he ap. pears to be in the nove l; this is because \~·e have told the story from his view- point. He is looking back at his life. "It is thi:; agonizing re flection which has given the script contemporary ap- peal." Say! Pulman: "The basi!I of ou r ap- proach is that of a young man al oddrs with the world because of his sense of helplessness. So many people say to themselves today 'Why me ?' 'Why does it have to happen to me?' That is where au- diences ~·ill be able to identify. It is the cry or many lonely people today - particularly young people. "Jn the book, Copperfield Is like the wheels of a coach. The other characters are the coach. We have reycrse.d this. He ls now the coach and the others around him are the wheels." 'American Bo y' Next for Voight ·Saul John Krug man has been nam-ed execuUve produce r of "The All-American Boy," the Charles East.man motion pie· ture that will star Jon Voight, according to John Calley, \Varner Bros. executive vice-president in cherg~ o{ producUon. Krugman has repesented Voight at the lntematJonal Famous Agency . "The All-American Boy," which Eastman will direct from his own script. Js scheduled to go befOre the cameras in April. Joe Naar was recently aMounced as produetr, , ,.,., March 13, l !i70 DAILY PlLOT 2:; • D R to go • •• Wbat to tlo • •• IN 'WIZARD' RAY BOLGER PLAYS A SCARECROW, JACK HALEY A TIN WOODMAN JUDY GARLAND WAS 17 WHEN SHE SANG 'RAINBOW' W eel\:end Highlights BOAT AND MARINE SHOW -The sec<>nd annual \Vestern Na·tional Boat and Marine Show opens at 7 tonight for a ten-day run in the Anaheim Convention Center. Some 500 of the newest 1nodels in sailing craft and power cruisers plus marine accessories will be on displ ay. BALLET FOR CHILDREN -Th e Laguna Beach Civic Ballet Company will present a program for chiJdren includln~ "The Enchanted Toy Shop" In the Forum ol the FesUval o( Art s, 650 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach, on Sunday, Morch 15 at 2:30. CHORALE CONCERT -The Festival o! Arts Chorale \Viii join the Fullerton Chorale al lhe Presbyterian Church, Forrest Ave . at Second St. in Laguna, for a concert on Sunday, FIESTA -A week-long fiesta will be staged in San Juan Capistrano starting 1.1arch 16. A Parade, rodeo, barbecue trail r ide and breakfast a re planned. It is all to celebrate the return of the swallows on St. Joseph's Day, March 19. S.. Guide to Fun, Pagt 26 • ' lloU,,..,ood It's Murder To Be Star Lil{e Peppard By VERNON SC01T UPI Jfollywood Correspondent HOLL Y\YOOD -The hours are hard to beat and the money is fantastic. no~ to mention fem inine fringe benefits, but movie stardom can be taxing above and beyond lhe Internal revenue 1>ervice. George Peppard testifies to the physical hazard involved in acti ng where pnewnonia and fr actured limbs are lurk· ing in the wing. Peppard ha s made 19 pictures. All but one of them, "Breakfasl at Tiffany's" in- volved violence of one sort or other.' . Curiously, George is not a physical type 1n. appearance. He has neat blond hair, mild blue eyes, a modulated voice, and while his physique is above par it falls short of muscle beach qualifications. "My first role in "Pork Chop Hill" start- ed it all," Peppard said. "They handed me a machine gun and told me to charge up a hill. "The guns have been getting smaller but I still have to run up those hills. sit i~ freezing rain, stand in mud up to my shoulders. get punched around in fights and kicked by horses." Peppard recently completed "The Ex- ecutioner" in England and Gennany, and "Cannon for Cordoba," in Spain. •·we worked out on the Spanish plains when the temperature was 110 degrees." Peppard recalled. "It was a million laughs, especially when the wind started blowing the dust into our faces. "The stunt men take most of the falls for actors. But they don't freeze or fry for you and they doo 't have to run up those billls after the heavies -or away from the heroes. "But In the clo.'le-ups, for Ughts, you have to get in there and fake the punches with another actor, "The problem is that some actors never leam how to pull punches. t remember a scene in one picture where another actor was supposed to hit me right in the stomach. Every time he let me have it full blast, the next day l was bruised purple, green, orange and black.'' Peppard was almost killed in "How the West Was Won." He was called on to•ride a sh ifting loqd ot )urii ber aboard a runaway-raflroad flitc"Dr, hanging-on to the end of the pile. One stpnl man was so badly Injured he was hospil.tlized for months. "fn the railroad scene I was thrown off the lumber end missed lhe. pads r was supposed to fall on." Ptppard recalled. "I flew through th@ air 15 feet and then fell 13 feet straight down onto a concrete floor. The director and crew Were sure I'd brqken my neck. But 1 was at work lhe ne1t day. I - -. ;------..,.--::: ~ ....... ~~----------·-~~---...-,----..,.-..,...------,,...,.,,, -----------~~------------------- • 24 DAILY PILOT Trauel Chilly Time Camper in Every Garage ' In rgentin.a--~ecrea!ional Vehicles Popular lt oow has gotten to the polnlliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiillii:wltb models lhat should be where there is a recreational highly competitive and the vehicle for everyone. battle tor volume is on. The surge \n recreatkmat Tttese small motor homes By STAN DELAPLANE SAN CARLOS DE BAR!LOCHE . Argentina - They're having a chilly summer here in ~is AJ- pine village in the Andes. It is suminer on this side of the world. Corning up on autumn. San Carlos de Barilocbe Js 800 miles southwest -or cooler - fro1n Buenos Aires where it's now in the high 70 degrees. Argentineans -(almost all are European des- cent) -call Bariloche "little Switzerland." There's a great resemblance to California's Lake Tahoe : A huge, blue Jake ringed by sno\\'Y peaks. * This u1td to be a spring and swruner resort: Swimming and boating. Fishlng -you get trout and salmon. Gambling, rock climbing an d amor, siempre amor. ln the last few years it's become a ski resort, rivaling Portillo on the Chile side of the Andes. But what fills the parking lot with the rich summer crowd from B.A. is the big gambling casino. It's only roulette and chemin-de-fer, quiet stuff if you're used to the roar of the dice tables. (But it's the only game in town.) * The casino is in the Hotel Llao-LlaQ, (Pronounc- ed something Zsa-Zsa, as in Gabor.}) Rates $28 per single day with mea1s. The hotel .has its own boats. 'Ibey will power cruise you over to Victoria Jsland where a gaucho in baggy pants barbecues you twcr inch steaks. Braniff flew a bunch of us down here non-stop from Los Angeles -it's a new Braniff service. An awfully Jong way to come for a steak but superior dinner conversation : "Had a great s teak the oth- er day, in Bariloche." * Our trailer reporter in 1.1exico reports a dis- covery: "At Abasalo off the main road between Queretaro and Leon. The trailer park and hotel h as five swimming pools. Hot mineral baths are free in hotel rooms. OthenYise 90 cents. There are 36 trailer spaces renting for $2. It'•.• pleasant stop on the way to Mexico City. We met several couples who had stopped for the day and stayed over a month. In fact, we plan to go back next year for a month.'' · ~-* • ' • • From our bicycling reporter in Italy: 0 Some- thing I've ndl.iced this time in Europe: The big ·: cities are expensive and reeking of carbon monox· ·: ide. You can't sit at the s idewalk cafes without • : guJping yards of the stuff as the cars roar by spit· • ting exhaust in your face. A day or l\VO in Rome is plenty. . • .. .. .. • -. ' ' ' • * "I am headed for clean country. The Aus trian Tyrol or the Swiss or French Alps for the summer. I think the average tourist should give the cities only a day or two -for sightseeing. And then get out in the country.•• .. * · ''Do you need an International Driver's License for using a car In Europe?'' The State license you have is good in alJ coun- lries this side of the Iron Curtain. But the AAA "ad- vises" you to have one. On the basis that if you have to show a license, European police are more apt to ~cognize the international license. You get them from AAA offices. Two passport photos and $3. I've had several. Never used them. Don't get them anymore. But they don't cost much. May give you peace of mind. And they make a nice souvenir. * ''Can a couple of stude nts work in Europe dur- ing the summer? We are short on money." Don't kno\v ho\v good this is but send a dollar to lnternational Student Information Service. 133 rue Hotel des Monnaies. Brussels 6, Belgium. In· elude your name. home a ddress. school and school address. They send you a folder "Jobs Abroad." flaven't heard rnuch from people who 've used it. The listed jobs looked summer resorty a nd probably not much money. The usual thing you find in E urope (as it is in America), they don't want you competing with their people for jobs. This means you get the poorest. Or you moonlight with- out 'vorking papers and somebody hires you who 'vants slave labor. * #'Wh•t do you tip tour guides in Europe? A three wHks trip for 28 people." You will find that somebodv \ViJI organize a combined tip for ''good old George." I'll bet it will be $5 per person. No\Y good old George Is coll~t ing 15 percent o n everything you buy. (That's why he told you to take all the time you "'anted at the coral factory.) He gives the driver a s mall cu't. But everybody 'rill expect to tip. And you \viii be swept along. (And it happens like that to me. too.) Cruise the Pacific . AD of it. ; .,,.,..., ,.,......~..., l.iHl Ml> ......... . ~Miik C:I"' .. C:"JllH tllll .. •II lllt ~ Mt, Set 11-lllloii llW lh i.tllt'I SN ll&Mft. " .. , ... ...., ......... ,.. .... ~" ,..._., .... ••M. llfttt,.,_. Mf!lof 11 .... ,... ................... "" hf' .... 11. - f,_ ~ (,..... rt lt IU~MIMft ....,. aM ... _. tllttftlfll-'• Nut Mll"'-f , ... &.. 1f11. i:Jow11&Cou11ln1 ' I 11112 t-.h 11.4 .. H•. t ... ..,.,. ....... I Travel t62·24•S 14t-411J vehicle sales started wlth are not as spack>us as the big trailers and developed until ooes, although some are fully I some models are so com· By JACK KNEASS self-coolained. Nor, because of pletely self-contained that they the weight factor, are t,hey as can be parked for a v.•eek or so stable on lhe road when desert in a complete wilderness Editor 's ttote: This is the winds whip the passes and the MARILYN INTERLANOI Festival Chorale Director without the passengers n1issing first \VliEELS oud CA.Mf'· Callfomla Hlghwi.y Pat r o 1 a television program . ING colu1n11. I t was writ· closes roads to trailers and Then came the resurgence te" by Jack Kneass of liun· campers. (A Greyhound bus of truck.campers. those trail· iu1gton Beacl1, au expert may pass where an ers wilhoot wheels placed on i n the mobile home a n d automobile would be blown off three-quarter or o n e. t o n r ecreotio11at vehicle indMs· the roa<i. ~ i Chorale To Stage ; Glorias trucks. try who llas been pulling But they have virtues. Even A year or so ago those t railers arou11d tli e United wi thout power steering they monsters of the Stoles, Canada 011d 1i1erico handle easily. One manufac- highways, t be 111ore years 1/ion he would lurer ad vertises: "Enjoy the motor hemes, like lo r e1ne1nber. It will lu11Jry of a fully sell-contained began to sell in appear weekly in the motor home, yet drive wilh quantity -de-\VEEKENDER. passenger car comfort.'' spite retail pric--The column is believed Because of their size, usually es ranging from by Ille DAILY PILOT to be about 18 feet length over all, $8 500 • .,,. 000 l h.e first of its kind ever h . to .....,, . to be pu blis hed regularly v.·idth of 71? feet. and weig t The most luxurt-or between 6()(1() and 7000 Two e:rclUng performances ous of these haveJAck kNl:Als in ally daily 11 ewspaper in pounds, a skilled ~andler of or the Vivaldi Gloria and the everylhing that has ever been the world. Its purpose is standard passenger cars has to cover tile broad f ields of Poulenc Gloria are planned by put into a trailer. includ ing outdoor faTnily recreation little lo_ learn about driving the Laguna Beach Festiva l of generators that take a city and campiJig. this type or motor home . He Arts Chorale combined with lighUng system into the w\I. Accent w ill be on must, or course, slow down h P dernes,. "wheels·• _ everytliing when the winds get high and 1 e hilharmonia Chorale of At about the same time hold a firm grasp on the wheel f1·on1 nlini·bikes to motor Fullerton. motor homes began to sell in llomes _ but lite col umn H big trucks flash by, lest suc- Programs are slated for quantity, the so· called "van also will toke its r eaders tion move hhr. over. Sunday, March 15 .at 4 p.m. in conversion'' began gaining in on an occasiona l outing, of· Actually, such a moto r home the Community Presbyterian popularity. 'The VW Cam-fer ti1's on whe re to camp, handles almost like a permobile ls an example or f'eport on rallies and shows passenger car or pick.up Church, Forest Avenue at Sec-this, or the Minihome, but nnd cr itiq11e new equip-truck. ond Street in Laguna; and on many small converters make ment. These units can be parked Sunday March 22 at 4 p.m. at custom van conversions of ex-It also will invite reader without being ronsplcious, eas- Fullerton Junior College Cam-cellent quality. queries , bolh techn ical ed into a shopping center, used pus Theater, 321 East Chap-In essence the van con· a11d "just f or fun," to be as a second or third car if man in Fullerton. version is a delivery van con-u11swered hi tile column . necessary and driven on com· Soloists are soprano Marilyn verled to a home away from So. he re ii i.~ -\VHEELS paratively narrow r oad s 1nterlandi. director of the home. c 0 rn PI et e with <111<l CAf.f PING, column v.·ithout difficulty. FesHval Chorale: and mezzo refrigeration, stove; beds and number one. Because of the "cab-over'' soprano Sue Patchell. The con-storage space. It may be feature they can sleep four cert will be conducted by Ken-elaborate or simple: may h:\v~ persons comfortably, or 2 I I · f · versions. but 1Yan!ed morr neth 1-lelvey, chairman of the a propane-e ec ric re ngera or adult s and 3 small children. -bo d b self-containment facilities and Fine Arts Division a l or an tce x. an may " Some may be modified so they Fullerton Junior Cottege. comparatively inexpensive -inore sleeping area. sleep 6 persons. Besides direc tin g the or quite expensive. The result of these differing B ·ng maller they ...,....t Jess Ea~ of lhese un•'ls . . . · I Cl 5 """ Festival Chorale, Mrs. '-'11 requiremen s was a com~ than a large motor home with Interl.!lndi is also the director trailers, truck-cam pers, motor promise thal has been selling comparative equipment and of music for the Community homes and van conversions. · · \vith increasing rapidily dur-get more miles to the gallon of Presbyterian Church. Her im· have virtues and faults. for ing the past year: the van con-gasoline. pressive background includes nothing is perfect in this world version that is really a motor The more expensive units appearances in New York on except me and thee. Some home. sell for approximately $8,000. radio. television and in opera. people looked at the giant To date 1nost or these uni Ls and-ha ve such self-eontain- For a wh ile she toured wilh motor home and faulted it for have been built on Ford's £. ment features as interior 12• the Gilbert aod Su 11 iv an priCf!. gasoline mileage, dif· 300 Econoline beeause the vo lt lights, 30-gallon water Reperlory Company. Holder of £iculty of handling and lack of wheelbase and specifications tank. 30 • gallon h 0 1 d i n g a bachelor's degrre in music parking facilities around the len d themselves to lhis con· tank. complete bathroorn \\'ith from the University or lov.•a. home base. version, but Chevrolet and all totlet facilities, electric-gas she has fo r four seasons ap-Othe rs hked the van con· Dodge have recently come out refrigeration, stove and oven, peared with the Lyric Opera hi-rise water heaters and dual AssOciation in Irvine Bowl. butane tanks with automatic A residenl of Sanla Ana. Live Theater change<>vers. Miss Patchell has performed In the past some manufac· with the Pacific 0 per a lurers have neglected to '!'healer in such produclions ,, Two 'S poon R i·vers' engineer wh•l !hey built •nd Die Fledermaus. Faust and £ome of these motor homes Canten. She has also ap-lack the following features: peared with the Phllharmonia added stabilizers for rear Chorale as soloist in Elijah. At Coast The" ate rs springs, heavy duly ballery Kin g David atld Handel's and alternator, heavy duty fan !-.1essiah. VAN CONVERSION IS REALLY MOTOR HOME Self-contained 'Miniatures' Lead Trend and cooling system. C h e c k these out before buying. In lhe opinion of this writer, and as a result of many tests, we believe that the more rub- ber on the rear wheels tbe1bet· ter with 10.00-16.5 t be minimum. We haVe found that the .flotation type tire gives much greater stability to the small motor home. \Vhen larger tires are used, as they should be, rear axle gearing sboold be watched. A change to larger tires ef· feclively, i£ slightly, changes the rear axle ratio. and with 205 horses and the big tires a -4.10-1 rear axle ratio is a minimum. Some truck salesmen recammend 4.57·1. lf you have been wondering how to get to your yacht from your summer home in the desert, consider the small motor home. It may be ex- actly what you are looking for. Or. if you have two or three small children, a small motor home en route to the desert or a mountain lake makes an ideal place of confinement. You need stop nei!her for rtfreshmen ls nor restroom un- til )'OU reach your destination. .1f Newest gadget in the trailer- <' a mp e r·motor home field threatens to do away with the conventional holding tank. The unit runs all waste through the rig's engine exhaust system. consuming the material. The manufacturers claim t h i s device does not pollute the air, a nd will dispose of waste at the rate or rive gallons per hour. /' The unit cost! about $700, and the manufacturers say it can be installed on a motor home or automobile in from two to four hours. Details on this unit can be had from Thennasan Corp., 2300 Washtenaw, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48106. We caution, however, that this device bas not been tested by the writer, and we have seen no figures on what pollutants it puts Into the air. * Those Californians w h o think trailering or camping is a summer sport should lake notice of Ontario (Canada) ac- tion. The government has apened three proviDclal parks this winter, and offer wood for fuel, water and he:ated toilet!. Recreation includes skiing, snowmobiling. snowshoeing, ice-fishing, skaLing and tobog· ganing. If there Is sufficient de· mand, say the Canadians. more Ontario parks may be opened next winter. .1f Potential trailuists w h o would like to see just what trailering is all about should write Airstream, requesting the .,Airstream Story," at 15939 Piuma Ave ., CerTlto5, Calif. 90701. This 36-page full- color extravaganza, printed on heavy enamel paper, is well \vorth the price of a sit-cent stamp. The combined choirs of a hundred voices will be ac- companied by a thirty·piece orchestra. "Little Mary Sunsbiiie'' A musical satire on old time operettas on stage, 8:30 p.n1. at lht' Laguna Moulton Play. house, 606 Laguna Canyon Road. Laguna Be a ch, no\Y through March 28. Re serva· lions -494.0743. "l.atlies or the Jury'' A courtroom comedy on stage at the Lido Isle Club- house. 701 Via Lido ~ud, Newport Beach, Tues. • Sa t. -at 8:30 p.m. March 17 . 21. Heserva lions -673-6324. Hotel SS Mariposa sails Jll1e14andJlme 'O ··Exit lht King'' The chorales are sponsored by the Festival of Arts of Laguna Beach and the North Orange County Junior College District. Admission to the performances is $1.ftll for adults and 50c for all students. For further information and reservations for the Laguna program call '194-4102: and for the Fullerton performance 871· 8000, Founded in 1963, t he "Spoon Rh·er Anthology'• Edgar Lee t.1as ters' coll e<:· lion of monologues on stage at the Actors' Playbox. Gold· en \Vest College. 157'14 Golden \Vest St ., Huntington Beach. March 13 • 14 al 8 p.m. Reser· vati~ -892-771 1. O r an g e Coast College's spring drama production, on stage in the audit orium on campus, 2701 Fairvie\v Road, Costa r-.1esa ~larch lS.21. Cur· tain time 8: IS. Free tickets sho uld be pic ked up at the bookstore. "Night l\1ust Fa11·1 Festival of Arts Chorale presents four concerts a year in Laguna as "'ell as several in surrounding areas. Its members also participate in the ··on-the Green .. programs during the run of the Festival of Arts each summer. "Spoon ruver Anlhology" An evening or rnonologurs y,·ith music on stage at South Coast Repertory. 1827 New· porl Blvd., Costa Mesa Thurs · Sun. at 8:30 p,m. through 1\tarch 21. Reservations -646· 1363. A Briiish mystery drama on stage at San Clemente Com1nunilv Theater, 202 Ave- nida Cabr.illo, San Clemente, Thu~ .. Sun. at 8:30 p.m .. r-.1arch 19 • April 4. Reserva. !Ions -492--0465. -The Crops In! The Flovor Is Fantastic! THE PRICE IS RIGHT! Santa Ana Strowberrln Are Htre! w. are the h•adqu•rt•rt for these loc al, luscious sfr•wb•rries! W•it 'til you t•sf• them! 1,000 tr•ys for this op•nin9 •vent! You c•n s•rve the1e fl•vorful str•wberries •t -4 boxes for $1.00 !with coupon -below I, •nd rem•mb•r these tame strawberrie1 are $22. • tray in Switierland. So enioy them no-.·! CLI, THESE COUPONS & SAVE! ··········~··················~ • GIANT·SIZE • Plcktd 11 7 •v1ry morning . JUICY-SWEET • • ICllERG • SANTA ANA • MANDARIN • • • • • • • LETTUCE • STRAWBERRIES • • 1 QC HEAD Llmlt-S Hulls With Thi• Coupon • • • • • 4 $1 DO • IOXES • Llmit-4 llox•• • With This Coupon • ORANGES 10 LIS. 69C llmlt-10 Lbt. With Th l1 Coupon • • • • .....•.......•••... .; .. • • • • • • • • • • COUPONS EXPIRE MARCH 18 The11 re1t•ur•nts dem•nd t he fin•1t for their cuttom 1r1. Th.f's why they fe•turt NlWf'ORT PRODUCE. P•tronit• th•m! DILLMA.N'S, B•lboa: THE COFFEE POT, WHITE HORSE INN, Ntwpo<i; DAIRY DELIGHT. CASSEROLE INN, s .. +, '°'"" •nd over 200 othert. How about you c•llinq u1 ? "ORANGE COUNTY'S FASTEST GROWING PRODUCE ORGANIZATION" @ NEWPORT PROQUCE sfj Open 7 Dop A Wtt'5r 7 to I p.m. 2616 N•wport loulevord on Th11 Pt>nln1ulo Phone 61S·6:Z'1 67l--1715 67)-1711 •·35 Ycaf's of Proditct -Know Jlow" · \Vhrl'r Q1tnl1tr1 I~ Th ~ Order nf the ffo11.1t '' , r I· • Los to Alaska Your choice of eight ulUng dllleson lhil eieitlng 13-day cruise-Yacation. Matson's Hotel SS Mariposa sails for Alaska from Los Angeles June 14 and 27;July 11and24; August6 and 19; and September 1. Matson•s Hotel SS Monterey sails from Los Angeles for Alaska June 21. Check Into your floating hotel, and begin a great adventure. Your luxurious hotel cruises to Victoria, Juneau, Skagway, Glacier Bay, S!lka, Vancouve r and San Francisco. Then back 10 Los Angeles. The pace Is teisurely, the fun continuous. Everywhere the scenery Is spectacular. You'll enjay cruising through the famous Inside Passage, surrounded by slalely beauly. And you'll n<Mll' fo rget the sheer grandeur of Glacier Bay, its icy, pure waters pierced bJ magnificent glaciers- It's the perfect "two-weel" ..,.._ Make your reservation now. Fares from $730. Matson \ CONTACT~ TIIA VE. AGOR' • Or MIMl~t.~ dlrKlly lo 1111 for •ddlUoftll Wons • ,--------1 P.tUfn.c1t4 c .~C n... OP/WI/MAI~ I M•ltorl LlrM'I. 523 Wat eth 3bwl 1 l os MgeJn. CA 11ocn• "\I T11tiphoM21~1 Plt!aM 1end ftOOf'8 lnfQfl'llllfiOft 100&/1 10"JI'" Ala1'11"1 cnibu. NAME ADDRESS CllY STATE 1 I I I I I I TRAVEL AGENT I L--------~-----~~I Th9SS Mertposa snd SS Mon'9'9f .. reglllertd in W.U.\;., ....... ---· ........ ,--..... '~-.-......... -~.,..,. .. ~ .. '. •• -. ,.,.T ....,-_.,,,._~ . . . .. . -'-....................... .. Friday, 1'11Meh 13, 1970 DAILY PILOT ;?l) ' N' WEEKENDER OUT ABOUT By NORi'I STANLEY ORANG E COUNTY'S RESTAURANT, NIGHT CLUB· AND ENTERTAINMENT SCENE 'l'hc Derhy If you aren't aware there is. a restau.ral'!l In the ;irea offering equally great lta!tan spec1~It1.es and char-broiler steaks. you haven t been m1n~1ng t~c dining out tipslers or been to the Derby . .\1rport 1n Costa ~·tesa. We riropped by "Murph" and "Slugg_er" Sturniolo's superb establishment the ot.~er ~ven1ng. Dinner"left us \vilh the same sense of br1rnmlng con· tcntedness \VC had experienced on several other oc· casions. ONE OF THE BEST And upheld our conviction that this ts one of the very best restaurants to come on the local scene \l.'ithin th e past year. Long familiar 'vilh the parent operation ~ear Arcadia's Santa Anita Race Track. we entertained high hopes for the Costa l\1esa edition \vhen it open· ed last June. All those expectafions have been more than adequately fulfillt.>d during the ensuing months. lt's not aJ,vays an easy task, the second t ime out. to duplicate the success of the original. Especially '"'hen. instead of building ne\v, you take nver an existing facility and have to adapt it to your special requirements. But the Sturniolos have accomplished their undert.akini:t tn a v;alka\vay. making the Costa Mes:t place commensurate to the Arcadia home base on all counts. TURF MEMENTOS There aren't as many turf mementos in the 1ge County spot but the qucintity is sufficient for .jderable study. And \vhat there is 'vorks very \\ell \vith the predo1ninant f\.·ledilerranean decor. Selecting an entree c:rt the Derby is one prob- ~A~~~~~~t ~ ~~~z ~~n2 i · 1 "W-.,.H.ZM:t.yMoga:itt&•Aroord" t ~ U .. ll'4TIONI {)II) ........ , i ~~~~~~~~ IEAUTIFUL RESTAUltANT MOUNTAIN /SEA AlMOS,HIRIE EASTER SUNDAY DINNER FROM l P.M.-~4.95 Dancing at 6:30 31101 COAST HIGHWAY RESERVATIONS South La9una 499-2661 DENNY'S RESTAURANT IN COSTA MESA From S p.m . to 9 p .m . PRIME RIB DINNER FORT/WO Soup 01 ~olad lak11d PelGlo er French Frin ~-~ $5.00 OfFER GOOD FROM FlllOJ.Y, MAllCH JJHI THROUGH lHUllSDAY, MAllC:H 1tth. 31 70 HARBOR BLV D. 545-9916 The Faculty and Staff wont lo meet you al the '"" -1 LUCKY LION For Lunch, Dinne r or Cocktails L1111cll 11 •• ,.,,.1 II'·'"· M E N U Dinner 6 ~.111.•1 e.m. HAMBURGER ,, .................... """"' 1 50 llroll .. 9fl our tPtll "-"''"· M•ttM 011 1 ft'<trlu1 Ill•'-ltrMf wllll Ot•P'l!fll "'•'• ,tlN tl'll <tit 1i._,..,. .. wltll frt•ll • .......,., '"-· C'9t~ .. fft r1rtlt!I • .. , • , .. , .. , """'" 1 .• , TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ~.::--:::r.. ·~::::; 3. 75 illtftn 9' <tit 1ttw ,..,. Ge""'" tryll "'' .. M"41. LUCKY LION SHRIMP :::..~-:: • .:.~:.--..::. 2.25 llol!°"tltl' t11iCM tM ttr'<l'tl llflPttlH Wit!! ttrtl{ ''""' "'' tWll _i .. "-1 Mutt '"" ct'9 Ill''" SMOKED BRATWURST !.N~~:~:~ ::: 1.10 tU Gt...,..11 1MIJl9 f .. "4 w!ttl rttf111I l .U BRATWURST PLATE ~-::--"; ... ~-::~. 2.25 Mt"<ld tfl """ , .. c .... ,., .. Wiii! H!'ll.,.I ,.+tl't MlH Hiii ••rile .-11, CLUB SANDWICH ~.:·::::-.... :.: i:.~:· ,.:::: 1.86 i.th1t• t'lf "'1!1Ut ,.1.,, cl!tott fl lifltl "'" ••It rye. BRAT-KEBAB ,_ ,...,. "'"· M""""" 2.75 • .,. ti ritt. "''"' lrtlll "etii'*-"• tll<I .vr ,_ lf\'flrf l•Wt. (GI• 11.,.. •fld ••r<if ...... CHOPPED SIRLOIN PLATE ..::.~;::;".:: 2.76 C"-titetl I''' lltlft, H•lt<I wllll ••It "'~'' " tolt 11•,.. ,,.. Oe•"'•n 11¥ .. ""l•lt UI•• 2500 W. Coos! Hi9hway, Newport Beach "IUthf ••Ill• Merln11t 11111•" 646·'''1 lc111 bu! 1l incvitubly gels upstaged by a preceding riuandry. \·\.hich is \Vhether to select soup or salad as the firsl course since both are en1inentJy pleasin~ here. \Ve solved the problem the other night by 11rdcring one of each then trading cross-table ~an1ples. The nij:!ht's soup \vas a savory mushroon,. creamy but not too thick, The house dressing oq the crisp green salad has to be one of lhe best 've'vc. ever enjoyed anywhere. OUR CHOICES The entrees 've finally decided on were meal- balls \vith half spaghetti and half cavioli. Sl .95, and the small bacon wrapped filet mignon.·$4.50. In ad· dition t.o the choice of soup or salad, each was ac- co1npanied by the Derby's deUcious garlic cheese toasL, \vhile I.he £ilet offered a further choice or pasta or baked potato. In both qtiantity and <Jllalily one couldn't have :isked for more in either dish. And the check seen1- cd unbelievably reasonable even with th e addition or se veral cocktails. t\\'O pieces of the restaurant's unsurpassed checi;e cake. and a couple of afler· dinner cappuccinos. · \Ve had plun;!rd a lilt le hea vier. cnsl wise. on our preceding nulln,t:: lo the J)erby -filct mignon ri nd Jnbslrr !ail. S7.50 : f\1c\v York cut, S6.25 -bur 1his more inexpensive visit \vas just as rewarding on ever.v scorr. EARLY DINING SPECIAL If you take the \Vhole ran1ily lo dinner it's ad· \'isa~le t? si t dO\\·n bctn•een 5 and 7 p.1n. A llpecial fam1l.v dinner menu is offered during that two-hour period every night. Represe ntative offerings on it ;:ire ravioli. ~2 .50 : spaJ!:hctti \Vith n1eatballs, $2.50: ground round MR. MIKES HOUSE OF PRIME RIB PRIME RIB $2 95 " ''" w ••• • Mor• $1 Mer• Nlqhtly Tuesday Thru Sunday Dinn•r ·From .5 to 11 p.m.~lolff Mond•y P.S.-You won't b•liev• th• pricu of our •ttltucf• •fl· ju1tm ent hour -<f to 6 p.m. Nightly. 209 Palm, Balboa !ft 111• 8•1~• F1rry L1ncUn9f R•••rv•tlo"• 675-5774 TUE tJCE1IN 111' YOUR TABLE! SEAFOOD, STEAKS ANO GOURMET ENTREES Now Appearing JO-ANNE AND TONY Nightly Tuesd11y th ru Sunday DANCING IANQUfT FAClllTllS Jl 7 ,oclflc Ceftf Hwy. H~111lntto11 hoc:ll R11erv•tion1; 536·2555 ind AM!llCAN CUISINI ll'S IS RlCOMMlNDID IY lHE GOURMAND COLUMNISTS; • o .... Grn .. -0. ( E Y~"'llG Ne~ w l'••nk M1non11-lhe Regll"' * N&rm )llnl1r-OtilY P!ll)I * '"' Tt>tm•v-L-ll~•tll r r ENTEllTAINMlNT FRIDAY 011d SATUllDAl' I "" ••••• "" i .. "''""'' 968 5050 I HUNTINGTON IUC:H • I --DON JOSE;--I Proud ly Presents LEE FARRELL • LEE FARRELL • LEE FARRELL • Tu11·d1y thru Sunday TN TllE nESTA ROOM f'ROM 8:30 P.M. lo 1:30 A.~1. e COCKTAILS e Enctdlfldll and Toco SI.JO 'Ch ili Rt:lll!lna • Enc'1il11d1 . $1 .45 St,....•d whti lie•, Ice", Tottodh•• ••fl Sols• 9093 E. Adam~ (•t MA~nolia) Hunt. Bt•ch 96'2-7911 . ' a la Roma. $2.85: file t steak cuts ~n casserole, $3.50 : jumbo fried shrimp, $3.50. Child's portion~ for youngsters under 12 are served al half price. \Ve received a .very delightful surprise durini;: rlinner. learning that the Derby rcslaurants have become a family operation in the lruesl sense of the 11·ord. MEET THE NEW MANAGER !\1anagcmcnt of the Costa l\1csa __ ..,. establishment has just been taken over by ''!\1urph" and "Slugger's" eldest son, Charles "Chip" Sturniolo. Nobody, \Ve dare say. '''as e\'er ele· vated to a top restaurant P..<JSl at a younger age \\>i.th better q'ualifica· lions. Nineteen-year·old "Chip'' vir- lually grew into his new job. having -· 1vorked steadily in every phase of the "C:H•~" ~,J,u~101.o business since pre-teen days. His acun1en and kno1v- Jedge of the practical matters in restaurant opera· Ii.on \V0~1ld be lhe envy of Jong-lime pros many years his senior. .A. big happening is coining up shortly at the Derby that requires marking in the datebooks of the 50ns and friends of Erin. The dale is ~farch 17 so the party's theme isn't hard to guess. TRADITIONAL Seems lradilion. that ~oes back 18 years 1\'ilh lhe original f)erby in Arcadia. hold:; ihis night as one or three yearly occasions calling for an all-out cele bration. The other lll'O affairs are llallo11•een and the restaurant's anniversary. This year's St. Patrick's Da y Is the first t.o co1ne along since lhe Cos ta Mesa location opened. As a consequence the Sturniolos arc pl anning load ~ nf 1nerrimcnt and party favors for celebrants \vho'll he on hand. LUNCHEON IS SERVED F'rom the number or cars that are al\vays parked out. front. it's our ob~ervation that the D~rhy ARCADIA ~ 51NCE 1'31 V:t!:i°!l~'W° -AIRPORT FNturln9 Steak • Chichcn ~ Italian Cuisin~ Serving Late Dinners MO!l.•Tl>ur. 11 A..M,·l1Jt ,_.M, 12'2 r>ALISA.Ofl ~O. COST" MES ... .Uf·UfO •r., A S•I. !J, ... 11M AM. Jll E. lll/NTJNGTO,,. OR. "llC ... DIA. "'·Ill) Real Canlonese food e1t here or t1k• home. ST AG CHINESE CASINO 111 2l1t pl., Newport Beach ORiol• 3-9560 Ope1t Y .. lr••ll4 D•lly 11°11 -Frt. ett4 Set. 'tlf) •·"'· ...... ~. .. ~·· ~··· ........ I /he FLING ............ ENTERTAINMENT • 7 NIGHTS A WEEK DJlN(ING MON ·TUIS.·WIO.~ * HAP HALL DUO * Lar<y L1ko ,.,,11 Jo1111 11.1,,. ... ••n Slt1~er Thur. fhr11 Sun. ~ ~ita..!!_st ..._.. Rear-Mesa Theater !.~;:-;-c:;~M"a 145 I . 1 'th $1. Just •ff H••l'•f't ll•d. ••• ••• Rt1trv1tions: 494-6574 Open Daily [HBIOWers • • • • lltlSTAUAAHT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGI e LUllCHEOll • D!HNClt e &UNO"Y tll'!UNCH t LATE' IUPP'fll. OINING OCE:ANFRONT DINING . ATOP TOWERS WING 0[ SURF And SAND HOTEL ll)J SOUT H coa.st HIGMWA.'1' LA.GUNA. l li•CH, (ALll'OllNI ... Oronq• County's New Intimate ancl Dell9htful FRENCH RESTAURANT (formerly Gcrard'a;) Oinntr .5 ;30 • 10:00 p.m. Tue1day tl'lru Sunday Closed Mond•Y Co'"'r er Jt•ndolph ind l rl 1tel C•tt• ~"' S40·J,41 ift'aMois' CONTINENTAL CUISINE Femou1 For FLAMING DUCK Open 11 :00 A.M. -Clo1ed Monday HUNTINGTON BEACH. CALIFORNIA 181 SI BEACH Bl VD. 8~2-1919 has also become one or the area's favori lu ncheon :-.pot.s. ('laving indulged in the m idday re so1ne time back. \Ve can understand 'vhy. • And that reminds us to set as e the earliest possible date for a return lunch eng nt. The shrin1p bowl last time was sensational but there are a lot of possibilities still untested. 'f'he Derby is located at 1262 Palisades Road (near Orange County Airport). Costa Mesa. Open seven days a 'vcek .. r.-tonday through Thursday fron1 11 a.m t.o 1:30 a.n1., Friday and Saturday from 12 noon to I: 30 a.m., and 4 p.m. to midnight Sundays. l\'lilc Square The brand new f\.1ile Square 'Restaurant, ad· jaccnt to the links and club house of the Mile Square Golf Course in fountain Valley, has just opened to the public. Out 'n' about.er hasn't as yet had time to sam· pie the food but \Ve did manage to work in a m id- afternoon check out of the facilities one day last \\•eek. So \ve'll pass on the information we have to date. MODERN STRUCTURE The building housing the restauranL is a very contemporary structure. with high arched ceilings ~nd very attractive furnishings. There's an ad· joinin~ cocktail lounge thal's open daily from 9 a.m. lo midnight. The restaurant also provides h a n q u e t facilities for any organiiations \\1anting to hold special breakfast, lunch or dlnner meetings. OPEN SEVEN DAYS The restaurant itsel f is open seven days A \veek from 6 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. to serve morning, mi ddily and evening meals. Special features include a complete children's menu for youngsters under ~2. Continued on Page l& Doi Wobb~ //I '{!/j'~l(&V.. NOW OPEN THE CELLAR A Re steurant of Enchantmerd Un ique d ining highlight•d by delic iously m•rin•f•d •Shrimp •n Broch•fte ••• Cote de bo•uf -c•r•ed to your de- sir• - with ofh•r qourm•t touch•s to d•light the p•I•+•. I MAGNIFICENT COLLECTION OF WINES ,. RESERVAT IONS ONLY 1107 J•mbortc Road Newport Beech Toi . 644-1700 Open to the Public . ~ Newly Enlarged Popular ... LARK ROOM pr•11dl., •llll•UllCt'li tk Nhl'll e1111e9e11t•11f ,f fti• teftsatl•llef MIKE JORDAN DUO Fo• yout H1t•11i119 I d•11ci119 pl••1ur•. • BANQUET FACILITIES FOR ~so * SERVING LUNCH AND DINNER DA ILY MEADOWLARK country club GOMER SIMS. CECIL HOLLINGSWORTH. C•·Ow11•r1 16782 GRAHAM STREET HUNTINGTON IEACH For Rt1erv1tions Call 846-1186 or 846-1416 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY ARLENE SKILES and the DICK POWELL TlUO SUNDAY '· 37 FASHION ISIANO NEWPORT COOtR lltWMft •11"1HN ......... ". Antptl Pertilflf ' "-•lltfll •144-2030• ' " I ~--- -- ; --. -· -... 'J ~ 1~,-..-- H OAJLY PILOT trida1. Marc.h U, 1970 OUT 'N ABOUT 'Whele &citin{f Wings~~ Happening! )'he/• .. e' .. 1/t:rn:'• COltfJJe/111" '"th Seville LOWtl" /IU14'nf. i11 the bnMti/al M•lllllM I Hffl Jldd Ludreoll GRAND HOTEL 7FR£&0NIAN TA'AY A NA.ll~M. CAUY. 772-71'17 ftMEftA ft£5TAUl'AN! Continental Culslnt Cockt1i11 Servi11g Luncheon and Dinnt1 Tt!o11day through Saturdau. Closed Sundays We •re loc•ttd nt xf t o tht May Co. in South Coast Plat.Iii , JJll S: ltilf .. Coit. M... 540·3140 t Ttini119 tip for St. Patric·l.: The Gary-Ed-Lin Trio is making an extra effort to have all the request numbers down ''pat" for the big St. Patrick's Day celebration which is planned next Tuesday at the Derby Restaurant on Palisades Road. Ne\v to managerial duties is "Chip" Sturnio- Continued from Page 25 C:ggs and omelettes in many forn1s arc available al breakfast, along \vith hot cakes and various kind s of toast and rolls. Luncheon selection.'> include a wide range of sandwiches, broiler and grill ent rees and sea food dishes. COMPLETE DINNERS Most of the same items are available in the evening with all entrees including a choice of soup du jour or crisp green salad, potatoes, vegetable. and hot roll and butter. Broiler selections extend from hamburger steak. onion au gratin, $1.95, to New York cut steak. $4.75. The ~lile Square restaurant is located at 10401 \Varner Avenue (bet\veen Brookhurst and Euclid\. Fountain Valley. \Ve'll be giving a 1nore detailed report at the first opportunity. Sign ol' the Tin1es Planning ·a fling with a Libra son1e night soon? Going to dlne out with a Capricorn or entertain an Aries? In the first instance be prepared to have your companion checking the menu for spinach pudding or seventh house stroganoff. The Capricorn 'viii probably want cold moon soup, \Vhile something like Mars tomatoes Flo rentine \vill rate big wi~h Aries. ~ ZODIAC EATING Such possibilities are far from improbable these '_=::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;::::::=:::;;;;;;~i=~~~~~=d::O:a~y~s~. ~Jf~an~yt~hi~n~g=t~h~e=re='s a strong likelihood you'll YOU'LL ENJOY OUR MIDDAY FAER SUNDAY 12 P,)\.TO 41'.M. JFM.~1 fine Oiniu11 Si11rc. 1905 I JSOI J~ST CoAST )~1(;11\YJ.Y' CoRONA Ol:L }.fAR. CAUl'ORNI.\ P110~: (7 14) 675-l374 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 .... -·~<'(.'V1';)j~(;;;\9Q>"--'ll • .t:. .... • ~ S "" Caribe Room • : \;;;;._)~~-(/&ad~ PRESENTS : : EASTER BUFFET -SUN., MARCH 29 : • • $3 .95 Per Penon-Chlldren $2 12 Noo" To 8 p.m • Threo Entrees -loro11 of ....,, Vlf1il1io l•ked Ho1r1, Fried Chlcke11 A.u orfff Salolh, Jello Mohh, Yorlety or , .. Hobin • • =.1 f.Rf:t:! THllE HOUIS OF CONTINUOUS MOVllS Pizza Palace 16121 Heritor •f ldl1tter I Nert to Z8dy'1) 139.7290 WI: HOHOlt ,I.LL P'll.lA (OUP'OHS SPA.GHITII FAMILY • • • • • • -Free Easter lcrskll'h For The Kiddies - ENTERTA INMENT -DANCING -Mondey lhru Soturdoy SANDW ICHIS FUN • SALAD llST PIZV. Folk Maile :1~~~~~~~·~ri~·~·~·~·~··~~11 $011qitre11/So"'wrltor KATE PORTER Now Appetring PHIL DE SANTO & HIS TRIO • S:JO·l :JO P.M .. Mo•. thn1 fri. Featuring Song1tr1s1 Mirth• H iii • : 21112 PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY-HUNTINGTON BEACH-.536-142! : ~································, PIZZA HOME DELIVERIES HAVE CHANGED A LOT PRlttCE oi . wlWes Se afood R11t1ur1nt E1fohllaliotl 1919 Jo who \Yill be greeting U:te patrons with an Erin Go Bragh and some corned beef and cabbage. Drop by for fun and request your favorite number. The trio is bound to kno\v it. find an increasing number of your as sociates con- sulting their zodiac signs prior to eating. Seems it's all the rage no'v to contemplate ~ign-per!ect fare \Vhen sitting do,vn to the dinner table. And a ny chef \VOrth his escargots Sagittar· Jus is jumping on the bandwagon of zodiacal cook· ery. HOUSE SPECIAL TY? So 1v hen anyone talks about a hou se specialty don't automatically assume it has anything to do 1vith the restaurant's featured dish . The reference might pertain to the third house of Gemini or the eighth house of Scorpio. Food preparation as charted by a stargazer could even lead to the estabHshment of a ne\v pr0- !ession. The fello1v who combines astrology with gastronomy for a living might be dubbed an astro- gastronomi st or some such. \Ve got to thinking about all this \\•hen friends in the publishing and book business told us several works dealing '*ith the subject are on the best-sell- er lists. \Vith no indication or a letup in sales. BEST SELLER The most successful volume is that co-author- ed by l\1ike Roy, the celebrated food authority, and Sydney On1arr, \Vhose "Horoscope" column ap- pears regularly in the DAILY PILOT. Entitled "Cooking \\lith Astrology". the Roy-Omarr book is apparently the ultimate gourmet guide for every sign under the sun. \Ve perused this Baedeker of constellalion cook- ing the other evenicg and Cnjoyed it immensely. r~or those who \Vould follow the order of the planets as a means of ordering their nourishment it's prob- ably required reading. LOTS OF FUN \Vhether you take ~he '''hole thing seriously or tongue-in-cheek, one fact is evident. Roy and Omarr obviously derive a lot of· fun and merriment from kitchen capers that mix food and astrology to pro- duce dishes like Jupiter gazpacho. "Relex e nd •nioy the ce1ual intimacy of Be lboa lsl end11 Village Inn . "A New HappenincJ'' Wayne Gabriel And His Guitar Way11e doe1 ••••r•hlnt f••111 the '' ~tt of Aqireri111" to "Hoy Judo" fo ell kh1d1 of 11119 • olo1tt•· Stop h1 011d t e q 11 • 1 t y•11r f•••rfto. Superb Cui1ine-Excellent Cockt•ib loc1l1cl on the eo•n•• of p,,. 111d M1 •i111 •! the tecond 1lop J;9 ~. ~01 JOTH ST. NEWrOllT llA.CH 67l-4530 llllRVATIONS 675·0300 A Los Angele1 dining tradition hes comt to the O r- ange Coast. Awt rd winning Pacific Dlnln9 Car hes taken ovtr the former Karam's location t o provide di1crirninating O range C ount y diners the fine1t char- coel-broiltd, aged Prime Ea1t1rn corn fod b1tf, select seafood end gou rmet Lam b. All coc.kt•ll• fffhtto ,,.flllllllW ~ro11d H11••B. v111,... l111porffd •1111 ''"'"'ic: •IHI •••lloblo. Drtn i1 t1l~1I, Re1er•1fio111 P11ki119 i1 1•eil•bl1. SINCE THE OLD DAYS 1597 5 HA.1101 ILVD. 839-6770 I-1======1 I nnATB0u~1 ST. PADDY'S DAY I Tuesdty, M1rch 17th Owr l itt•tl Cel•lit•lio~ lri1ll Mw1ic All Dtv 515 So. M1ln, S1nt1 An• For Adv1 rtl1ln9 In The Weekender Phone 642-4321 LUNCH NEU' A ND EXCITING l lV OR.<\i\'GE COVNTl ' DELANEY'S SEA SHANTY OYSTER BAR n.. AM.., for e DINNER e SUNDAY BRUNCH Whfttriet l el•red Of ••Jhf fMhni111 the flnnf Oy"',. • Cloll'lt • $flrl'"P • Lolnffr • Scofllpl , Ch1wder 630 LIDO PARK DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH 67.S.0100 Guide to Fut& Boat, Marine Shows Opens MA RCH II CONCERT -The UC! Committee for Arts and Leetures will present Yuji Takahashi, young Japanese pianist and co1nposer, in concert at 8:30 p.m. in the Science Lecture Hall on campus at Uoiv. of Calif. Irvine. Program will In· elude one of his own compoSitions and other contemporary works as well as Pi1ozart's "Quintet In E Flat l\lajor, Kt52." Tickets, $2, may be obtained at the door. ?'ifA.RCH 13 AITERNOON CONCERTS -Fine Arts Bldg., Room 178, Univ. of Calif. lrvine. Free concerts each Fri. at l p.m. P.1arch 13, Dor(musi.kanten Spielen Mor.art. ~fARCH 13 J UNIO R f'EEN DANCE -Tbe Junior Teen Club of \Ve.st· minster will have two dances each month -on the second and fourth Fridays -from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The second Friday of the month all \Vestminster 7th and 8th grada students attending Westminster schools east of Beach .Blvd. may attend, and· on the fourth Friday night all 7th and 8th grade students attending Westminster schools west o( Beach Blvd. may attend. All schools have the new schedule. On March 13 the '·PolJutions" will play for dancing. l\.1ARCH 13 -22 BOAT AND l'itARINE SHOW -The second annual \Vestcrn National Boat and Mari ne Show opens tonight at 7 p.m. in the Anaheim Convention Center, 800 \\', Kaleila Ave., Ana· heim, to run through March 22. Hours: 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. \1•eckdays; noon to lQ:30 p.m. Sa t., and noon lo 8 p.n1. Sun. Sail and power boals, marine accessories in all price rang· es will be on view and for sale. Tickets·. $1.50 for adult s; 75 cents for youngsters 6 to 12 years, with children S years and under free. Ample parking 50 cent.s. l\.1ARCH 13 -14 J USTIN OGATA BENEFIT -Costa l\1esa High School stu- denls are conducting a paper drive through !\larch It AU proceeds of $14 per ton will go to the Justin Ogata Fund to help defray expenses for the Costa Mesa High School Siu· dent who is paralyied as a result of injury du ring Yt'restling practice. P.lore than 40 schools with 27 ,000 children will join in the coUection of papers from residents of the Costa l\tesa - Newport Beach area. Papers may be brought to the parking lot or the Costa ~fe.sa High School, 2605 Fairview Road, on !\larch 14. FOi' those without a car, unable to deliver the pa- pers, a phone call anytime durin g school hours to 54~9431 - Ext. 27 will get the papers picked up on the day of the collcc· tion. l\1ARCll 14. GIRL SCOUT SHO\V -The Mall al Fashion Island. New· port Beach. \Yill be the site of flag ceremonies and a parade at II a.m. Sal., l\1arch 14, by the Girl Scouts \\'ho \\li lt then set up exhibits, crafts and demonstrations for the public lo see. They will be there all afternoon. The Campfire Girls \\'ill take over U1e same area on March 21. MARCii l.f TE EN CLUB DANCE -The \Vestminster Recreation and Parks Department will hold a Teen Club Dance in the com- n1unity Center, 8200 \Vcstminsler Ave .. (for \Vesl!ninster teens) each Sat. from 8 p.m. to midnight. Admission. $1. for members. SI.SO for non-members. The "Unkno"·n Fron· lier" will play for dancing l\.farch 14. l\.iARCH 14 -15 UNIVERSITY ORCllF.STRA -The University of Calif. Irvine Orchestra and chorus directed by Peter Odegard \\'Ill perform in Crawford Hall, on UCI campus at 8:30 p.m .. Sal. !\·larch I~ and Sun., i\tarch 15, Brahm "Requie1n" and Pen- dereck 's "Dies lrae." No charge for admission. ft1ARCH 14 -APRJL 17 HARBOR BOAT CRUISE - A ~!arbor Boat Cruise leaves the Fun ·Zone Boat Dock, next to the ferry Landing on Edgewater Ave., Balboa, at 2 p.m. weekdays and each hour, noon lo 4 p.m. pn Sal. and Sun. The 90-niinute fully narrat- ed trip includes seeing the waterfront homes. the islands of Newport Harbor, the many beautiful landmarks and yachts. Tickets are $2 for adults; children S to 12 years $1, and those under S years free. Reservations, 673.0240. l\.IARCH 15 BALLET FOR CIULDREN -The Laguna Beach Civic Bal- let Company wiJI present a ballet program for children, in· eluding the delightful "Enchanted Toy Shop," in the Forum Theater on the Festival of Arts Grounds. 650 Laguna Canyon Road. Laguna Beach. on l\.1arch 15 at 2:30 p.m. Tickets, S2 for adults and $1 for children . may be purchased at the door. l\.IARCH JS and %2 CHORALE COI\CERT -The Festival of An s Chorale \\•ill join with the Fullerton Chorale at the Presbytc.rian Church, 2nd St. and Forest Ave., Laguna Beach, Sunday, J\1arch 15 at '4 p.m. On ~farcb 22 the h\'O chorales will perform in Recital Hall at Fullerton Junior Colege. Fullerton. Tickets. $1.50 for adults and 50 cents for students, may be purchased at the door. l\t ARCH 16 • %2 FI EST A -A week long Fiesta \viii be celebrated in San Juan Capistrano March 16 -22 with a parade, (14•o-day ro· deo, a barbecue. trail ride and a break!ast The Fiesta de las Golondrinas Parade. set for J p.m., JI.larch 21, is a foot and equestrian event. All is to celebrate the return of the swallows on St. Joseph's Day, ~larch 19. Public is invited. MARCJI 18 . Clf~IR A1\ID BAND CONCERT -The Saddl eback College Choir and lhe San Cle1nente Municipa l Band \Viii prrscnt a free concerl. March 18 at· 8 p.m ., in San Clemente J-lig h School's Triton Center Auditorium. The choir music will range from Renaissance to Aaron Copeland and 11ungarian folk songs. The band, which will play the second half of the program will include a variety of 1nusica1 styles -Beeth· oven, Ostcrling, Erickson and Spanish composer Texidor '• music. ~IARCIJ 20 VARIETY SHOW -The students of Golden \Vest Col/egc will present "Sing into Spring" in the College Center. J\1arch 20 at 3 p.m. Tickets. $1, available at the box office. l\1A.RCH Zt SPRING FLING -Disneyland's Spring Fling Is srl for P.1arc~ .21 from 8:30 ~.m. to 2 a.m. with Bobby Sherm;in headhning the ~nterta1nment. Others entertaining through· out the Park will be Kenny Rogers and the First Edition " "The Spiral Staircase." "Clara \Vood and the Gospel Sing- ers " an~ the '.'Sound Castle." Prizes galore including a new a~tomob1le will go to lucky winners during the evening. Tickets at $6 each may be obtained by BankArnericard at al! branches of B~nk of America and include use of all Disney land attractions (except shooting galeries). H pur· chased al the Park on night or event tickets will be $7.50, MARCH II AtJ~fE SHOW -A s.eries of mime ~hows, wrltten, directed Bnd producM by children in the llunlington Beach Parka and Recreation Depa rtment drama workshop, y.•ill be per· formed by the youngsters on ?.larch 21 at JO a.m., and 2 and 4 p.m. in lhe Recreation Center. 17th St. and Ora nge Ave., llurilingt.on Beach. Admission Is SI for adult.s and 50 ce.n~ for children. Ticket.s must be purt:ha5ed al the Rec- reallon Center before "tarch 20. MARCii II · 2' COSCERT -A l\\'O piano concert will be performed at 8 p.m. 1'1arch 21 and 22 in the Fon1m on the fesih·aJ of Aris grounds, Laguna Beach. sponsored by the Laguna Beach Unitarian-Universalist Fellow!hip. l\l argery Winter and Paul Karadyt will be the artists playing music of Debussy. Pou- lenc. Schumann and Rachm•ninoff. Ticket.!, $2, avaHabi. 1t lhe box olfice on evening of performance.. • MARCH n CHORALE CONCERT -The Irvine l\1astcr Chorale \\'ith 11 S members accompanied by a concert orchestra both und- er the direction of Or. f..laurice Allard, will perform Jo- hann ~bastion Bae.h's "Pns1Jion According to Matthew" on Good Friday night. "farch 27 :ii 8 p.m. RI 1\telodyland. Re- srrvcd seats 11re $4 and $3: gtne.ral 11dmi~slon. $2 for adull.! 11nd $1 for studtnl1'. Group discount Uc:ket.1 11v11ilablc, l\1C!lo- dyland Is ocat~ at to Frffllman \Yay, Anaheim, Ca.ill. For Llcket Wormatwn phone 832-0251, • Ha~ley's Dad Gets _ _New-Look -·~·-.. ·-·-- Harvey's Program oins_TV ·-...--;-.•t"r-• .....,,_._ ................... _,. ___ ,,.~ ................ . . . ' , ....... 111• 9:11 No._..-11 .;.tftM MCM~ AC.to"""~~ • • _Q~.~~~-1i·-2~~e-n1~ THE BEST HOUSE IN LONDON AWARD . NOMINATIONS . '· • Hayley Mills shrieked with mock horror at the creature who confronted her on the set of David Lean 's New film, "Ryan's Daughter," on loca· B r c a <least commentator Paul Harvey brings his week- day news analysis program, "Paul Harvey Comments,'' to Los Angeles te.tevlalon, premiering Monday, ?\larch 16, 1 :55 -2:00 p.m., over Chan- nel 9. :@-. E11tm1ncolor• -· u• ot Sill Oily • A man wenllool<ing for America • And·couldnl find it anjWhete.... ' Childre1a's Movie tion In Ireland. The. creature was a 11mall, misshapen man in tattered clolhlng. He walked "'Ith a limp and when he opened his mouth to speak, only guttural noises came from behind hi.! crooked teeth. "Dad," exclaimed the pretty young actress, "wbat ha ve they done to you?" The creature was British film star J ohn ~1Jlls, who plays the most unusual role ol his long career in "Ryan's Daughter." lle's an un· fortunate named M i c h a e I whose 8'J'limal-like eyes are witness to everything that happens in the village or Kir· rary, w h e re screenwriter J1arvey's newspaper column, his lectures, and his radio commentaries have made him one ot the best known news analysts In the. world. Hls ec>l- umn, nationally syndlc.ated tn 202 newspapers has a weekly readership o( 15 million: his radio commentaries are heard on 400 ABC Network stations by an audience. estimated at 15 million, and more than one million people, annually, at- tend his lectures. A recipient o( numerous honorary degress and awards, he was voted Commentator of ALL NIWI •tOM SWIDIN "FANNY Hill" ~ * HEY KIDS! * :-1 lit ......... Jot., 1 :JO I 7/.etJJm.qf #Js . SeueD." tlillijliiil~-~ ! . Mok• 1 Shorp Trade; Use Dime-A-Lines I ....,_ .. __ .. ---- - • ACADIMY NOM.IHll IHOIT "PEOPLE'S SOUi"' Youngsters will be able to enjoy .,The Blue Bird" at Edward's Cinema Thea- te r Costa Me sa, this Saturday at 11:30 a.m. through the efforts of the May Co.' and the Edwards Theater chain. It is one of four to be shown through April and the $2.50 price for the series covers all four of the youngster's film festival. Robert Bolt's tilory takes place. F o r the first time in h i s career. Mills has not a single line to speak. "It'a an ex· trao rdinary party," aays John. "'Everything must be coft- the Year in both 1962 and tMl l'pli~~~~i!i~l!iiii by 600 radio critics across tile II country. "OTOOLE BEST ACTOR OF THE YEAR! I-Iis Channel 9 telecast will •ch· • O Of Th Y, ' T B tr follow the tradition eslabllshed ... ips ne e ears en es on his radio broadcasts for -N.1.t10 ·1AL ao.1..1to Of"EVIEW Luxury Appreciated Mastroianni Enjoys Locatio1i Work veyed by facial expression and gestures. T'm en;oying the character immensely." MITCH VOGEL -The "There's ()nly ()ne thing, though, Dad," Hayley In-"Reivers" is sho \ving terjected. "Nelt time someone tonight at the Mission tells me I look just like you, I Drive-'n Theater, San won't know quite what to Juan Capistrano and say." Mitch Vogel will be "Ryan's Daughter," a love there-to give out auto- slOry set in a remote Irish graphs and tell the ~larcello f\1astroianni's hap-other films confesses that one London -where it's hap. hamlet in 1916• also 1 tars kids \Vhat it ts like to reason he likes filming away pening, she says. And she is Robert Mitchum, Trev 0 c "'Ork with Steve Mc-piest experience Jn London. f n . . 11 . t t .1• d . k Howard, Sarah M 11 es , Queen Over 20 years, incisively pro- hing world ewnts and their impact on American life. Along with his news analysis be offers .special features on such topics as the meaning of ho l idays, A1,1erica n heritage, customs and beliefs. "Paul Harvey Comments'' is distributed naUonally by Bing Crosby Productions. i. i. • • . "Th rom .rwme occas1ona y 1s con en w1 n a san WlCu, c•ri·s•·pher Jones and Leo _ · _ \\'uere 11e 1s starring 1n e b " w just such luKUtles. "Of course riding the tu •.. tube? Living McKern. nntnm.TUl!Ct meR' • fflnlllrt"" JD Voyeur" for \Varner Bros .• is we have beautiful baths in our in a wallrup. Wearing jeans. PICKWICK ~ ··sleeping in the tube." homes in Rome and near It's a new era. 1 wish I could The Latin lover. getting Florence. Lovely tubs, but understand." FOR ADVERTISING BOOKSHOPS raised eyebrows al this state-\vhat happens when I come He shrugs and seems to IN THE 1outhtoutP1w,CO.t1M1U1 ment, frowns. "Tube? •• tub? home? There are guests com-dismiss the worry as easily as WEEKENDER 1&~21t.~•-- I mean tub. Yes?" And then ing . • • We are goin$: out • • • a fly brushed from hi s cheek. PHONE 1143 t1ot.,,._ 11..,_ the famous little-bad-boy smile Barbara has a problem. • · The marvelous, disarming\)===~MU12~~l~===~IF"';';1JltOlllll~~·~"'~"';Ml~h;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ll -"You have to excuse my 'There is some business .• • A grin returns. Englisb-They have the most film to see.·· My agent.·· It ''If I could understand, wonderful invention in London. never slaps, Here? l have no perhaps the young girls would a tub-pil low. Tub? Yes. ll such worries." stand and scream before me snaps to the tub and I take a Mastroianni isn't kidding. the way they do for pop nice sleep in a hot bath after He really enjoys luxury in stars." my 12 hours work. That is my leisure and can't understand Mastroianni's modesty ts THI MOTION PlCTUU CODI AND IA TING PlOGIAM happiest moment." why his daughter doesn't. showing. It is this modesty, ACAOEMY 1ow1o•D llOMtHll O.e Motion Piel111• Codo •rid Mastroianni is appearing A look of incomprehension engaging good looks and the o.1111ti ..... ~1tin9 ~dmirii1tro tiori opplio1 with Vlrna Lisi and Timothy crosses his face, replaced by l've.-seen-lt-all candor th at w.u ... M•tni•~11trto1 ••fllllMI" th• followirit r1 tint• t• film• Dalton l·n "The Voyeur;'' a tenderness, a mtlJe, and a h •· d "CACTUS FLOWll" 11;11,ib11t1d ;,. th1 U.S.A. Pie· turns ea..a an line London tur•• ,.,.,, Ci, u er II "'ualify psychological thriller which hint of worry. The man, call-sidewalks whenever he ap--1-~ unfolds in an isolated holiday ed the richest actor in Europe, "NUMIEll ONE" for tho Cod• s •• 1. ~ pears. w1111 c ... rlof911 ""'-" cottage near Alfold, Surrey, doesn't act while he.'s being in-The young heads, loo. com111u1ws sm. ,,,. l'.M. Piehiros r1 totl X lllo "•' r•eoi•o actually a 17th · cent u r y terviewed. Quite naturally, his -;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;:;c \;;;;~;;;:;;~;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;:~'Jt' Stal. Tho r•li"t' .,,1y •• historical farmhouse: con-expressions rise, fade. andi• ,ietur•• r•l••••lll al tar t>l•••m· verted for modern li\ling. The change. ACTRESS/ bar I, ''''· Piet11••• rel111od 'film is being directed by Fran-"My Barbara -she is 18 -D I REC TR E SS SOUJH SEAS lioforo th1t J 1to ••• tl11 crib. co Indovina for produetr Turi do you think sbe ls happy at ad .~ pro¥lo1oly t - Va si. le. Ad . t' 'II ' 0 I with ,..."., .,,.,. •f th1otrlcol TROPICAL FIS -our r1a IC VI a. r n d 1 1 H ani/or SMAI. The star of "11arriage· Firenze? Or Rome? In my •• ••t •• 'f.t•N •• ,.,i.-. Italian Slylt," • 1 DI v or c e. motor launch or new sports itllff'I PROFESSIONAL Largest Selection of lW-!~3r.·:::~. 1'' ••NllAL _1_ta_li_•n_s_t:.yl_e'_"_•_n_d_so_m_a_n.:.Y __ ca_r_?_N_•_,_,_n_e_w_a_n_ts_1o_ne_in_I\ ACTING SCHOOL Tropical Fish & 11-s11,,,,10.i f•r MATURI for 11•io111, d•die•+1d 1tudi 11h Supplies in tbe area. 011dioneo1 IPor1ntol .111. Crossword Puzzle AC.ROSS 1 Tlmr tablr: lnfor1111I S Ftmlnlnt name 10 ChHst 14 lnsrets' abode 15 Color 48 "Tristan und-" 50 Wedding crremony rrsponse: 2 words Sl lhrther --· only 111 "''" 011.J older) Di y •roll on advi10• I. •nd •v•nin9 el111•1. H•w 1 LMotfe.111 151-lDTllCTD Po1tOftl l•tervl-~ ..... "" Ill w. WILSON, COSTA MaSA lnl .,. •• , , , 11ot olll111iftod, (oft F1frvlew •ct., S0.1Nl 1 Call.· 646-6749 ..... 1.,. •ee•"'''"io• ..,., 117·G, ill:lwrsldo Dr. -Nrw-' It.ell plfOlll ,, ad1tlt 111,NI. (crfter J 00 lbd'tfl'll IN l"Dll Offlul """5ll : ,...... i111. ~~--..-... Box Offlco Opens 6:45 SHOW AT 7:00 ..,._..._ -" ... 'O" _......._ Thi• •t• r•• 1trletl•• fllOf II• hlthor IA cortal" aroa1. Chee~ t :JG •.m. and 11 :20 il.m. Tlck•t• now A••ll•W• at lo• Offlc• •DWAllDe l& -Seol!a lJ PFC or Lanct Corp oral: 2 words 19 Otfrat _ 2 w~ds SJ Mrthods of doing th ings 57 Molhtt-of- pt1rl sourc ~ bl Pacl ric: NOW! FIRST RUN! LAGUNA MOULTON PLAYHOUSE nc:ktts 494-0743 20 Most sumptuoos: Slang 21 Cl;;i ssifr ant• 23 •• dormitnl 25 Wrattl J" 2.!i Eady lndioan or Mtric o 29 Automobitr ~ assrmbly 34 Loqger 5 lools 35 "As two peas in ---": 2: WOtdS 37 Long loose robe 31 flletarnc eln1tnt 3ii One appointed lo preside ~l Sunbather 's quest 41 Snake 44 "Nonsrnst!'' 4S Suspend 46 lnltrv•ls Coast salmon &Z Afric111 w1trr· coursr: 2 WOl'd5 114 Attrnliori - 11rttln9 sound bS Strange Mi Crrta in golf SCOrfS &1 Knob b8 Twit &~ Fruit DOWN I Ptllet 2 llovh1v: Prefix 'l Not odd . "''" 5 Oldt1111e lr•nspOl't- allon 111ediu1t b Typt 7 Facial . lr~turt 8 Contlnuous ly 9 Watrr of rellef nymph r.-ir<""r,,,,....... ' ' • 7 " ~ II 10 " * ,. 71 " " " " ., • " " " " lG !111plore 43 A~ 11 "0a¥1d stract Copprrflr\4"" 4S Henry ct11racter Busse lZ Vtry raget trumpet l l Sroadw~y compositiOll -"Unt of the 18 Far: '20s: Prelh: 2 words U Ground 47 Male grain animal 24 StipulatlOfl "Fly 2~ Turkic hi9h languaqe 52 Storms 27 Chem ical 53 E1a111i1te COll'lpOUnd 54 CMMlan 28 Grants national trmpOlvy park use 55 Stora9f 30 fu5srs ·pla<:e 31 Entir e 5& Fish 32 5wedls.. 58 SomefhiltlJ Island litr a 33 V1ry wrthln circle certaht 5' Aclor Ii mils Fr111c o 3' C·ardlnals' superiOI' l9 Stll- esteem 40 Part of the leQ I • " .. " 60 Girlie ftl Newspaper lnstllute of AMtrtca Abbr. ~ " " " l/U/71 --· a••H•anyq "A DREAM OF -PLUS- Thegener.ilion gap Is lllOfO than just long hairand loud musi<:! ••• MAJOR STUDIO PREVIEW SATURDAY ONLY I 8:45 p.m. the hil•riou1 mu1ic1 I comedy hit Dlrocted by KINT JOHNSON Tuftdays tin Sat1tday1 at l :lO Now tin Ma<dl 21 PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES ALL COLOlf SHOW "'THe MOJrl ll'MOOM kll lllll" Ull "TO COMMIT A MUlll>!"ll" 1•J Ullftr 11 M411t1 II W!lti l'll't!ll Show1 Start at Dusk• Children under 12 fr"I lJreMIYO °'""'' Cl. 011.,..iR llllwt"' "THI HONITMOOH lllLLl:•J" Ill) Ctllr "'TO COMMIT A MUltDl:lt" l•I '"" IJflflf 17 MMI M wtth P1ttM an Calff s111w "OOWNMILL ltACillt~ !Sl'l . .. fNH M1'11"' .. AMaUlHt!ltS" ... I "'"""'' AwtN H-f"'Ntt.1 "MIONlGHT CQWIOT" Ull •OOOOll'I ~UMIUI" Cit) u,., ... ,... MMlll .. All"*'Y ot111R M "OltlAM OP lllft•t" {It) tnw ""AIL MlltO'' (01'1 C•llf IJncftr '' MIN M wtrll ....... An Ctllr MltW "l'AfllNY HI\.'-~ lXJ "DI Sl.Da" 011 Uillffr 11 H9t A•1111t1• M1tto.GoldwyWl.,. p,._.. MArth11tP.JICl:lbl ~..,.. Peter Otoole· Petulactart< "Goodbye, Mr. Chips" .... 1:11. lilt EXCLUSIVE ORANGE COUNTY SHOWING SHOWTIMI! · SAT., 1:30 · Ii t:» 1 :»4:3CM1130 ' NEWPORT HARBOR .. SHOWBOAT CRUISE DAILY - 2 p.m. SEE ALL THE FAMOUS HOMES AND IEAUTIFUl YACHTS AS YOU CRUISE AROUND THE 6 ISLANDS OF NEWPORT HARBOR. AdulR $2.00; Under 12 $1.00; Under 5 PrH FUN ZONE BOAT CO. IALIOA (714) •7MM HOLLYWOOD NEEDS NEW FACES NOWE ALL AGES , ALL SIZES, ALL TYPES FOR TV COMMERCIALS, MOTION PICTURES AND TV SERIES. DO YOU HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TD BE A SUCCESS TODAY? FREE ON CAMlllA AUDITION IN OllANGI COUNTY CALL <714) 547-6271 URGENT DEMAND FOR TALENT EXISTS NOWI I ODAY Talent $eareh 81in9 Conduct1d ly TAKE 1' PRODUCTIONS HOL ~ YWOOD, CALIFORNIA r.1. ,,.,., .... ,,.....,,,., ~,. ·~··••• .. "°""" ..... ~"' lfl WI I ........ fll I '. ( • , • • ' • • . ' ' ~ , • .. -. .. . • . ' I ;:·:-·---~· l - -I < -~-· i · "'· ;·· ;-r----.. --...,,........--.j i' .-1. :--.- [llJ D4ll Y PILOT Fdday, Ma.rth 13, 1910 In the Gallet•ies Faculty Art Work -iSplayea-at-GWC -' . ~OLDEN WEST EXHIBIT -Golde_n West College 18714 Golden West St, Huntington Beach, is presenllng a Faculty Art uhibit in lbe-1Jbrary on campus from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. through March. UCI GALLE RY -The Fine Art Ga~lery on Campus al UCI will be showing the works or Craig Kauffman. lecturer in art al UC L Tues. through Sun. I lo S p.m. March 10 through April ~. CAl\IERA \VOR.K GALLER\' -2400 W. Co a i l flighway. Newport Beach. flours : Thurs . .and Fri. 5 to 9 p.n1.: Sat. and Sun. noon to 9 p.m. Gatlfry limited to photograph y, with '\'Ork of Carole Thomas, through Ma rch. l'fESA VERDE LIBRARY -2968 f\1esa Verd e Drive E~t , ,Costa Aiesa. On exhibit dur ing regu lar library hours through f\farch 15, metal sculpture by Peggy Jones and oil paintings by Gertrude Mattaeks. CROCKER • CITIZENS BANK -2300 Harbor Blvd .• Costa f\.fesa. On exhibit during regular business hours through f\Jar .. oil paintings by Shirley J{oward. UNITED CAI.IF. BANK -3029 Harbor Blvd., Costa f\.1esa. On exhibit, during regular busi ness hou rs, through March, oil paintings and pencil drawings by Ernest C. Towler. f\tARINER 'S LIBRARY -2005 Dover Drive, Newport Beach. During regu lar library hours, lhe: Jr. Ebell Artist o( I.he r.1onlh exhibit featuring paintings of children, kinder· garten through 8th grade in various media, through March. SECURITY PACIFIC BANK -196 E. 17th Sl., Costa Mesa. ~On exhi bit cluring regular business hours through Mar., : oil paintings by Pat Ingran1. • OCC REPRODUCTIONS EXHIBIT -2701 Fairview : Road, Cos1a l\fesa. Hours: 7:30 a.m •• 10 p.m. Mon. • Thurs. : 7:30 a.m •• 5 p.m. Fri.; 1 • 5 p.m. Sun. in the Library on • OCC campus. Currently on exhibil are reproductions or eat painlings including work s by arlists. Degas, Manet. • one!. Van Gogh, Cezanne, Renoir, Gauguin and Ca.:ssat : through April. . • COFFEE GARDEN GALLERY -262S E. Coast Highway. ·Corona del Mar. llours: 10:30 a.m. • 3:30 p.m. Mon. through Sat. On exhibit through l\1ar., paintings and graphics by Jean Ames, presented by th e Newport Harbor Service League. LAGUNA ART GAU.ERV -307 Cliff Drive, Laguna Beach. Admission $1. Members and one guest free. Hours: I to S p.m. dail y: docent tours Sundays at 3 p.m. Currently ()n exhibit, a combined show of craftsmen/designers and graph· ic artists through March. NEWPORT IJARBOR ART l\fUSEUJ\f -400 l\1ain St., Bal- boa. Hours: l to S p.m. Wed. throu gh Sun.: 6 to 9 p.m. Mon. Closed Tues. On exhibit, March 11 • April 12 an exhibit of Calif. artists tiled. "DirecUy Seen: New Realism in Ca li!." COSTA P..IEiA LIBRARY -566 Ce n te r St., Costa Mesa. On exhibit during regular library hours through h1ar.. oil paintings by Marjorie Ludlam . J\1ESA A.RT LEAGUE -51 3 Center SL, Costa ~fesa. •louri;: Sal and Sun. J to 5 p.m. Continuous exhlbit of art work in various media by Art League members. No admission char ge. JIUNTINGTON BEACH LIBRARY -525 !'fain Si., }Junt· ington Beach. On exhibit during regu lar library hours and Sundays l·S p.m. through Mar., oil paintings by Ferne Will· iam.:s. SO. CALIF. FIRST NAT 'L. BANK -171.22 Beach BI v d., Huntington Beach. On exhibi t during regular business hours, • through April 3, p11inlings by Cheryl White, NEWPORT NAT IONAL BANK -1090 Bayside Drive, New· port Beach. Currenlly (In exhibit. riuring regular business hours through March, dra wings by Claire Jones. DO\VERS J\1USEUt.1 -2002 N. 1'fain SL, Santa Ana. Hours : 10 a.ril. • 4:30 p.m. Tues.~ Sat.; I to 5 p.m. Sun.; \Ved. and Thurs. eve. 7.9 p.m. No charge. On exhibit through March 29, pajntings by Nancy Olson. ~,tr.f -~ 671·1210 2'05 E:ast Coast Hwy. Coron• dtl M•r EXCLUSIVE AREA PERFORMA,.CE FOR ADULTS 7 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS llST ACTORS -011itl11 Hoff111e11 • Jff Yol9ht llST ,ICTUltE llST SU,,OltTINGo ACTltESS -$y1Yle Milft BEST OIRECTOlt -Johll khlul119er tlST iCREEN,lAY t lST FILM EDITING- FOR ADVERTISING IN THE WEEK EN 0 ER PHONE _642-4321 Matt Del1n Returns Editor'1 Nott: Thi ;; Fielding's restora tion period lo becon1e a champion :skier. movie g11ide i.s prepared comedy "Rape Upon Rape." Robert Redford . by tlle jitn1& committe1: of Christopher Plummer and Hai I JI tr 0 ( Gp 1 : Viva J\·fa1 {GI : Comedy about a Mexican gel)eritl who schemes to recapturt the l<trno..-Fetel'--U+t•i-n·l)-YT Jonalhan \\.'inters. Hnrbor --Coun~t~~Mrr.--Susannah -Yor . ~-COfilempijriify"milfi1j(j:ut a (IC. Joh1~ Clark . 1~ pres1den.t 1111dolgbt c 0 "b fly (X): fiant youth's 8earch for the ~nd Ai rs: \Vdba"!' \Var~ Dustin Hoff man and Jon truth abouL hlmscll and socic· ~s ~ommit£ce chairman. It Voight star in a study 0 f ly. Michael Douglas. ~rthur !S intended .4~ 0 refe:~ce loneliness and surviva l in New Kennedy and Teresa Wright. tn dettrtnt"tn11g $U1table . FMUL\' Goodbye Mr. Chlpo JG)' f\'tusical remake or Hilton's classic starring Peter O'Toole and Petula Clark. films for certain age York. TEENS AND ADULTS groups and wiU appear The Prime or i\ll si Jean Alaskan Safari: Filmed wild tueekly. l'ottr views arc Brodie (GP): English made anlmal hunling in Alaska with solicitPd. /Hail them to Mo· film with Maggie Smith in the Ron Hayes and Walt Bastrom. vie Guide, care of the starring role as an eccentric I*** r It e let.ter inl1'1iedi"l.tely DAILY PILOT. but captivating teacher at an * * * &linburgh girls' school in the n1id·30's. · ADULTS The A.mbusber1 tGP): Third in the Matt Helm series Of spy spoors starring Dean Martin. The Arrangement (R): Kirk Doug las, Deborah Kerr and Faye Dunaway star in triangle dr ama. 6ei1t Uou i1e in Lo.odon IX): A bawdy farce set in Victorian London. David Hemmi ngs and George Sanders. DeSade. (XJ: Based on the sexual and polilical Hie of lhe French Marquis de Sade. Keir Dullea and John Huston . A Dream of Kings f RI: Anthony Quinn portrays an ir· resis lible improvident I n Greek-American Chicago who needs enough money to lake his fatally ill son to Greece. Easy Rider (R): Peter Fon· da and Dennis Hopper portray lwo dropouts who travel the United States on motorcycles. Fanny llill fXJ: Based on lhe sensational John Cleland novel . lfoneymoon Killers l RI: Shirley Stoler and Tony Lo Bianco in a cur iom and unus- ual drama. The Reivers (GP): Steve rtlcQueen &tars in the fil med version of Faulkner's novel. The hired man's odyssey leads him from a sma ll town in Mississippi to the sinful big ci· ty of Mem phis durlng the ear· ly 1900's. Costa Mesa's Mitch Vogel is featured. IHATURE TEENS AND ADULTS Barefoot ·11:,-1be Park : Beguiling story about I.he first few weeks ()f newlywed life In a Gree nwich Village walk-up apartment. Jane f'onda and Robert Redford. Butch Cassidy and the Sun· dance Kid (GP): A deft com- edy about two charming, legendary bandils who take the ways of the old West to Bolivia. Paul Newman. Robert Redford an.d Katharine Ross. Cactus F lo wrr (G P): Sophisticated comedy in which a prosperous dentist drafts his proper nurse to masquerade as his estranged wire and rescue him from a com· plicated situatlon with a t.any blonde. \Va!ter Matthau. (ngrid Bergman and Goldie ti awn, 2001 : A Space Odyssey jGJ: l''ascinating fihn al>out the history ,of earth's forniation through the developn1enl of man lo travel in spat~. Sper· tacular visual effects. Keir Dullea, Gary Lockwood. fJfler fhe title indicates the ratinu !Jiven the pictt{re by the ftfotioil Picture Code. 1'hc A/01ion P1.ctul'e Code Aiid Ratina Progronl n1oy he found u1l Lhe tnotio1l picture pa9e. 'Idiot's Deli ght' I-las Le1n111on, Harris Starred Rosema ry Harris, , na1ncd i.Best Actress of the Year" on two continents, has been sign. rd by Center Theater Group riirector Elliot Martin to st:ir opposite Jar.k Lemmon in ''Idiot 's Delight," op c n l n g f\.larch 17 at The Ahmanson 1'healer in the Los Angeles blusic Center. 1\Tiss Harris, 'vho has 'vo11 both New York·s Antoinettr Perry and the London Evening Standard drama award as •·Best Actress." last starred nn Broad way in ··A Lion in \Vin ter." A founder member of thr famed APA acting compA11.v. P..tiss Harris has starred in more than 20 of the company's productions, including "\Var and Peace," "School f'or Scandal." "You Can't Take Il l \Vilh You." and "The \Vild Duck." necen tly, she has star. red \vith !he National Theater Con1pany of Great Britain. un· dcr Lhc direction of Sir Laurenc e Olivier. in ··Hamrer· j ann "Uncle Vanya .. , Jn motioo picl11res, she last appeared op-I positr Hex Harrison in "A Flea in I !er Ear'' tor T'ven· licth (;Pnlury-Fox. "Idiot's Dclighl." a Pulil.zer Prizc.,\•inning play by Rober E. Sher\1•ood, \viii be person· ;l lly produeed b.v Elliol :\1ar- ti11 and dlrecte<l by Garson 1\anin and marks the second Pulitzer Pri1.c play to be pre· se nted in this season 's Cen· tcr Theater Group series. The fi rstl \\•as Ho,vard Sackler's "l 'he Grea! \Vhilc J~ope. ·· Lock lip Your Daughters (R'J: Ribald farce based on Downhill Racer tGP): Study of young American's struggJe f-=========;;;: 111e-rnesa ' . . • -~ . . -~ --' '1·.::. rJ£\'IPC;;ri A".;:, f--it~R?'.:R 1•,-O.:O'JrA :V!ESA TWPHONE 541-1552 FOR IN10RMATIO,. 9 ACADEMY NOMINATIONS 7 For "BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDA,.CE KID" 2 BEST PICTURE -BEST DIRECTOR BEST ORIGl,.AL SCREEN PLAY BEST SO,.G -BEST SOU,.D BEST ORIGl,.AL MUSIC SCORE BEST Cl,.EMATOGRAPHY For "THE PRIME OF MISS JEAN BRODIE" BEST ACTRESS ... MAGGIE SMITH BEST SONG •.• "JEAN " CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 2 P.M. SATURDAY And SUNDAY COMING SOON m~ ~ J.e;odemv ..... ,d Nomi11c1 • • •r.ACH 11\.VI). AT l!LllS • • •n-. C O .. Sf HWY.• ••H Dl"-tiD ,.......,, •47·-0• • HUNf!NOTON •l'"°H lflt S11ppottin9 A.clot -Rupert Crcuie te:il M1111co1 S(Ofl William Fau lkner's Prize.Winning Novel "The ' Reivers" is now a .film! THE REIVER ••• is • sc:oundrel •n operator •nd • brawler! Steve McQueen "The Reiver~; •N .... -·-··.,.·· CENtt• 9 =·-··· ................ , .............. ... u1 ~• ~-• u11 ""'"° own. ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS ENDS TUESDAY NOMINATED FOR INCLUDING BEST PICTURE BEST SON& I .. ,..,.,.,. "" 0 r4llM'Otil lllY MfAO~ •a..Jl llr l'W:llll'l PAii. NEv..tlAN ROiif.RT Rf.DRIRD · M111Ail11E RCSS . BUTCH CASSIDY ANO THE SUNDANCE KID .;:;::_ ~~'IJ'-----;;;;;;;:--------g -PLUS - NOMINATED FDR Z ACADEMY AWARDS :le.··-- BEST ACTRESS! 'Ji""'/:"'!" •I "'AGGIE SMITH -• ·''''"' BESTSOHGl · .... u'INln .. ,,rTNI;, . ... .. ~ll"JlJlic .4Hnitl1 •"'"~... lG!i) STARTS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18 "\\:U1 DIAl"'Y ~~,'(h Of tll~ .JIJL&SVilf>lf:S .... ~~·-··( ~ ·-----,_. . ' ... . ' ' ~ YOU ARE THERE Al nil HuNTll l!AlKl THE MOil RIOOOOS ANIMAlS Oii IARIM TAKE YOUR PARENTS TO SEE THIS f.ILM W•1I (. .. ,, F•• St~!~ C ... 11 •llH f'•~ An•~''"" S1~11 A~I i<!l·U H Co1!1 Ml .. 1""2112 IJl·~Nf Wt eltdl'fl 4:»1:11J.-J:I' S1111. 1:1J.4 :)t.1:ot.t :U Adults $2.SO * COAST HWY. AT MACARTHUR BLVD. * NEWPORT BEACH * 644·0760 1 WEEK ONLY-ENDS TUESDAY "ROBERT REDFORD GIVES TO US IN All HIS SURPRISING DEPTH ... THE DEFINITIVE JOCK, ONE OF THE CENTRAL SYMBOLIC FIGURES IN THE INNER LIFE OF MODERN MEN." "ROBERT REDFORD'S PERFORMANCE IS A BEAUTY!" -ArcherW•,,.,len. N...,.,YorkPrut I 2nd TOP COMEDY ll'RQlll!Jl.Tll ti.mi fll".A'!tl I. •l.b: C#UO P~~bli PETffi I PAMEIAJ J:)lil'JHAN!l..K)-JN lJS1NOV Tiffi 'MNTERS ASTN ... ~ """'""'~ -~: * STARTS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 181h NOMIN~i~~ 4 ACADEMY AWARDS! -ENOS TUESDAY- 2nd POPULAR HIT "BAREFOOT IN THE PAR K" ACBDemv AW3rD \Otnil~11ion BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS c stereo 103FM the sounds of the harbor ~d.~~7 youve never heard it so good ~, J TUMBLEWEEDS TV . DAILY too · FRIDAY T SATURDAY• MARCH 13 I MARCH 14 I \/ f ~ING MORN I NG '"'I"'-(C) <60l""' """"· '""§~fil m"""''""'' ctJ m Huntltr-lfinkltJ <C> <301 @rn m c1111wtr (C) C.1 You T~ Thb! (Cl (30) Mr. WIShbont (t) a . R. SCOUTMASTER" ''"a "" "' n• .., (C) *CLI FTON WEBB! 7:lO §Silnrist Semattr (Cl fJ -grn m~-~~(C) ..... O'Qod Mtrir. "Mr. Scout· L T I" ..... y ........ (Comed1) '53-Clifton Wtbb, • l 1 • w• Mfll Edmund Gwtnn, Geor10 .. FOlhffn" 1:00 0 ~~"" """" (C) WlllSlow, f(111tu net. Q (iJ £?;) Htr• C111111 lht · Diet Yi n o,u (30) Gru1112._ t9 Tiie fllnbtolll (C) (30) I Q1J Cil m Clttanooa:• c.11 (C) b Trell (() (60) Skippy (C) Sblcl M.mt su .. ......, !R) Tilts of Wiiis FM1o · Wlilt'1 Nlw! (JO) l:lO 0 ® (j) lllP 1un111 I Rold Jtun- Aplda (30) • ner Hour (C) l!H 1"'""°'1: ~ (30) CR) Cttnpus Prolllt · ,._. ill till RllQd (C)" (60) 8 ~ (!) €0 Pink hlAAlr (t) ~JO IOllC ll••••lct (Cl (60) Mo•it: ~"J'Oll Crossr11U' "* All9 .,_ (C) (90) A (wesltrn) 'SS-Phyllis Kirk. Rlc:ll11d trvup d Pll)'bor B11nnits, Carli BaS!hlrl Thomas. 5toPy Mltdlllt, Allen Ken! m CilCO l id l1ld Eddit ll)'dtr fll6$f. Q) M~: "Cu11titt ti llldi11 C1p~ · n. '-' Cl• (C) (30') (western) '51-Vn ~lston, An-lllJ' ,....._ lrhlti.tn (q (30) t~ GIOl't.. - -o.t(C)(lO) ~OOD @@ !l;)IC I. -(CJ "**9 l4 (C) (60) 0 Mtwlt: "'fl!t II ... Md bt · IOllR News (C) (JO) -_laclJ" (dr11111).152 -Dint Cltl\ 1:45 TMI II larblr1 (R) N•oml Ch1nce. 7:GO css htntn1 Nnrn 1q <JO> o @mm Net n.i. (C) WW"a Mr U.? (C) (30) m lllowlit: (C) ....... a.I SlloW' I LM L11CJ (30) (musicll) '43-iloll'I Sht•~. An1on hit ti. Clod (C) {30) W1lbrook. .... W•niol'' (Wul· Co11llOdlty/Mwt111I f111td (JO) tr") '57--l(eith lt l'Wll, Jim Onis. • Alll•lc.tn Wnt (t) (30) • 6 ttl hnaNI Splitl (CJ . JN! c;t (C) (WJ m n. """ ..,. (CJ Ahofl! (30) 9:30 1 1~0ld.IHllJ l MlfttltJ (C) 7:JD a.-· Cutrdat J Cwitmu D OPENING OF EX PO '70 10.00 rlJjffi "°"'""' CCJ * Visit Expo '70 on its 8 ~ ~.o~": ~~d• gala opening day. Via Bow" (nstrm) ·s1 -R•l!dolph Satellite from ·Japan. Scott. Anti• Dickinm, J1mts 1J Qt, (11 i lptet;q; I Op111i111 Dir. G1rner. llp1n'1 lipo 70 IC) (60) Specl1! IEJ MIMI: "'Voodo. Island" (mys. report on lht first dt~ of .llp111'1 lrry) '57 -Boria Kti1oll, Btvlftr &11t 10 Wo11d'I fair, tt!ast 'flt Tylrr. setllllte from CbtU, Jtptn. Chtl1a Ira· IC11tt/t rtPOrts. 10:30 @ Scoobf Doo (C) 0 m rnR1m ~ "" "' • , ~. m Tiit fllntlbln• (C) .w.if(Cf(60iM111 'ftln and her MO¥w. "'Paris Hollermotfl" (mu- 11111s, Eames (13), TllTJ (11) ind sietl) '39-:Bln& r.tosby, Akim Ttml- Mrvt (9), tr1Vll ttirouiti u1and1 rotf, fr111mu G111. ind K.,. to o11 ..... H11 l1nd. lb Oi(l)a}Clolp If Ille,_. ,..,.. •nd il1 1nl1111s. ilt 8tffl (})Gln. flr'or ... ~(C) U<IO § ~n. --(C) iiillliii $ MM: "'The CF111t · m S.llbo (C) ...-hlti .... <~i '56-rm "' " 1....-rtJ Toni EIMG, Miii Frandt. Thi •h 8oflt hit Suldl I nd I~"::::::.> (t) (30) 11'30 ~ ~ ~ -(t) Tidlniaf eon.. (JO) (R) R@ ~I> ........... 11\PIC!A I MJ YM s.oDc I (q' Didi Cit~ lloltl. lfll(fys Knllhl , .. (C) (30) •Ml Tht Pipit rwest. . I h .. _,, (30) . 0 Maw5t: 1ldt ht .......... ,l:tD MoM "-(C) (30) (WHtem) ·~ C.lhaun, rtlor1e · ~mm n. Bfllfr ~BlllKll Gr.h•me. '. To 'fili iii T'nrUI (C) (30) m Mwlr. ~ ff Millllla l lrb" ; w..-111d U.. Mtrt:ll. (R) (mystery) '41 -G1J1 Stotrn, Jo1111 . llltlrlla' (C ) (30) (R) "'Apollo Atthw. ' Is 1 C1!1fornl1n." AF TF P'l(llJ'lj l l-(C) (lOj 1:15 ~ of ltle Prnldlllt (30) (R) 1:30 a oo ttocn'• " .... <C> CJOJ u.-m e a m n. ., .... <C> II Generations clash 0 r~ z.. (C) "Atria t* in a new Ea1ter drama lo.~,;. Fnllt NEITHER ARE WE . s."' USA c~ ENEMIES 12'30 611 Cl)--(C) CJ Q)@ ED I ifl(i~L I H1n11111k . Hfp 1nd Wild (C) "Thi Wiid ""' If r1111e (C) (9CI) "Neitlltf Owyhee." Art Wt Enemln. ~ Rom•n occupa· O Allpls ll:Mblll (C) Cllifonti1 lion of Jude• It th1 lime of Ch1i51 Anpls n. Se1t11e Pilot• 11 P1rm IMd:a lo 1 c.onflk:I bthlfffll younr Sprinp. r1MJhrtion1r!e1 ind thtlr .idtrl O MW. "Scr•min1 lili•r' (drt· Y111 Htfl!n. Ed Bqley, Ktt1 Reid me) ·~it• Obert Phil cu.,., J. D. C.nllOll ind Leon1rd f11y st1r GtwY Rose Lte. 0 loll'!(_ (C) (90) m Morit: (C) "11-Wild Ne~· 0 @CV c:D The Cibost i nd M11. {11l•enture) '52.......Sl~trt G11n1er, Mtir (C) (30) "Wtddin1 01y?m" w,ndell eor.,., Cyd Cl\triue. m Dnld fl'Dlt 5'oow (C) (90) Rich-I lnflaltt HorizO'll (C) 1rd Tucklf, Jlckle K1h1nt ind · UpbMt (C) B•11J Nt!IOn 11unt. 1:00 SUperm111 (C) II Tiit I ll Y1lley (Cl (~) · ~ (_{) ili.) NCAA l1st 1tb1ll M•tin1 Thlnrs lirow IC) (30) ic lfeflQnal finals. Los BMl1r dt Pentvlllo {30) · 9 (f) Monwnto Qptn Coll (C) 1:45 Cl1nc1111101'1 (30) Pwblle"SltYict/lnt't Jf'M1111 (C) t:OO 0 Padre C1rnitt G CONNIE STEVENS IN u o "'"' Q_, (C) * THE GRIPPING MOVIE Mowlt: "Ttll, Dirt tt1d Htnd-somt" (comedy) '41--Cesar Rome· CHILLER: "TWO ON ro. Yirrinil Gil more. A GUILLOTINE" ·1 Amred Fortt:s Hl1llliif!ti (Cl ID a 11) CBS frldly Morir. "Tn 2:00 Dusty's TrttboLIM (C) '" oo 1 Guillotine" (fw:lrror) '65--Mori1: (C) "Chill ~ HMW' --C:onflle Stevens, De1n .lones. westtm) 'SS-VIChlr M1tur1, SLISln -H fl" Ed B I Ball, John L11nd. -Van e tn, eg ey I Call ol tilt Wal (Cl '* In a new Easter drama , Emlllll en Mitlftl 1c1 Hallmark Hall of Fam e Z:lO CIS Gell C1111k IC) Bruer .m tt«e Coln• 1111 B1ida (CJ Otvlil'I and Btrt G11tn1 meet Genr 6irld Sussklnd 5llow (C) (2 h1) ltll1er i nd Ken Still In 1 11u1rt1r· )lllir (30) final milch. !:15 ""'To M1ny 1 M~l*'•irt f30J I W1ron Trtln (C) l:lO "'-(C) (30) Bt~ter Ward. lnsipt (C) .. Jolw ...,._ (C) (30) · lllriinl Tbutw CCI ltldlts Tlpltias (JG} 3:00 Upbat (C) t:45 PM n111 MIMI: -..it11 If Mlftflll ltlft. lltCIO Q (i) m lrxM!1'1 Worid (C) n1n" (westtm) '57 -Jim Owil. < ·11f11Us1on." AllHn W!i11tn. ., !B -(Cl (60) I,.,.. Q · IJft AMfrlUI Stylt (C) · TwitiiJtt lont (50) "LM ~nd Iii. Fly," with Orr· 3:30 P$1EMIEJIE llNXT foutll Forw111 rtn McGIYin tnd Slll1nne Ple"1ettt: O @(Il c:IJ Pre l owle 11 l111t '1.0¥9 11\d fh1 Mll11ontirn." wilh (~ Tilt $60,000 Don Ctrler C11ulc. Forrest Tuclll', Je1n Kean •n4 .loM· EE Adrtnlltrt: ·~11dm Pit~.~ l111nH1rrls;"loYl111dOoubl1 Trou· 4:00f)M ovle: (C) MN ti t•• bit," wilh Setn G11rl10n. P1mt11 Amsll"' (idf1nl11r1) '51 -loll~ Jll•ton tnd M1ltcM Throne. Dtfek. Anthony Quinn, Jod1 ln· CJ Del\&! (Cl (60) P1ul Wlnr.htll. 1t11te. Ctrmen MtcRtt, Gl11 YounL Fred I ChtmpiomMp lliwl/111 (C) """'-I"' (t) l ~':.\,~ll(JO) &:.:. '::"'..:,_ .. •~JO §!' {30) Ptoftt (C) 11:00 . o m,.~ m Ntwi (c) @1Mfd-Wl11111111 n. (C) "Bfll• ttii1 Odds for 1 Bt«tr Ute." ...... (t) .... ~ ., • .... ., .. m ·-CCl ........... . ""1 rJ£?:~~;:~~~-''°'(i. rr;~~.~~ .. - (JU ftodll 1 In DllCI FNlllfl~ 11:.JO QI m .... Cl1tllt (C) lainle @ (]) • AIC'I Wide h W r .... ~$liliky B11m111. II S9orts ( I 1\e. World Fleur .. CJ (t) a;) .1tha111 C.W" (t) Sk1tit11 Cfllmplomtifps 111 LlwDIJaM. """ irwfofd lllbs IS host. Ycnlt 1r1 k.htdvitrl. 0 -ctl ..,_. !od"'· · no .._..,. ICJ tllrt) '40-t>onltl!y Ltmour_ Mwlr. "AbM •ft{ ..,_,. Q Q)Olc* Cmct (CJ Mort S.hl. (dlamt) '5l-Rabtrt T.,tbr, Efe1110J m WIDMARK STARS WITH Pailtr, Jtl!llJ Whllll'IOfa. m1tt1n11'1 lC> * BACALL-80YER 11:30 fm l•ru "" '°"' C'l TONIGHT ON KTTVI ,.,.,., ",.,. m ...,: ct> .,.. """"" c•n· Spof1$ SDtdlClll•" <tl 11111) 'S&-flicflm ¥tldmll\ Llurcn 5:JO toll Slrfl11(1 W"""'1lll W.W ...... """' -· ••• --(CJ ('l . Q) Meivlit: (C) •1Ck0Jol111" (•4· i Clltlp11'1 IJl411d ft) ••nllHI) '51-Arrl!IOl!f S!Ml. lnttNTltiontl M•aulM (C) m "**' "' <<a 1t1n••• By Tom K. Ryan SALLY BANANAS PER KINS STEVE ROPER YOU SEE, MR ROPER-I 'THOUGHT-SINCE 'ltJl.I AAD DEALT SO ~ WftM THE SORDID ¥.ORL1> ~ CRIME-· )OU COULDN'T ' POSSIBLY -t GUIDE A a. .. 'M)t.1A)(5 MA6'?1t.1E! JUDGE PARKER MEtlO, I O lLED YOlltt OFRCE .lND AS6EY.. FO!INP 01/T YOU WEllf HERE, SAM! I PECJ PEP YOU NEE PED LUMCM ANP I &t.OOGHT SOME GROCERI ES AlOt.IG! GORDO TITO .Jos' MOl/EO INTO .SOME TASTY '" ® oe, ..... -•• -....... "---- OM, rlt\ SOttttV ! t Pl PN'T k'IJOW YOU HM' COMPANY •• O.K. I'LL PAY.' .E.Alml· WORMS 81V~ t:IVJL· J n\IRTY RIGMT! BUCKS HERES RIGHT? YOUR '--,-"1TRAOING STAMPS mroNLY •. ,A./?E THE WAI.LS, 11~°/Jn~ 8RATING wrn1 A COCICTA IL · PART Y,{ JZeP COCKTAIL! PARTt~s. F-lOOR ANO ce1UA.13~-//ORS o'OEu~ suwr TJIE 5 , NlfST R{R'7 15, .... MISS PEACH' A 5ROl(EN HoM£, ART~UR 7 • By John Miles By Saunders and Overgard ,. THEii! 'iOLJ't.t. STAY WITH US.'•·· G000.'-1 OlllLV i.cf'E YOU WOtrl'T CM.ANGE' TliAT "MJ5Sw TO ""MRS .• SO!ro1E DAY SOU I ASSURE 'tOIJ TWAT -WHAT "itllJ SUGGEST- WILL J<JEVER HAPPEN! W•UM~TUlr.'ATELY/ ···AND RES16t.1 AGAIN! By Ferd Johnson N~XT ilME" TftY MA!l!N<5 IT IN . By Harold Le ' Doux 1 I PO M"OPE I ~THAT ISNT NR.ES- MA\IENT tNTERRUPT'ED SA.RV! AS A MATTEtt OF .u!VTM ING! 1 CAN FACT, U.MILLE ••• MRS. LEAVE-.. --WINTER:S •• ON MAVE SOW: WHAT AM I SUPPOSED TO DO WITH THESE? LUNCJ.I WITH llS! 5AV'C. 'EM! WHEN YOU GET FIV~ HUNDRED YOU CAN GoT YOURSELF A BICYCL.E! By Gus Arriola By Mell • -IT'S EITI<ER TMA"T, I oR .~'"" MO'll f'l~ INTO.... I Sl'\.IT ·I.EVE~ ... DAJL Y PILOT ~tJ By Charles Barsotti N2w.I~ ReattY """"'' By Charles M. Schulz ~--~..; fo\A.Nl.ISCRIPT ALL FINi5"!fO, Eri? REA!>/ TO 6€ MAILEDTO A ru~SHER, I ~OE.. ], TELEVISION VIE\1'S Gardner Was Ra1·e Person WEU, 6000 u.<K •.. L()()I( OVT FOR THAT TREE! By RICK DU BROW JIOLL\1\VOOD (UPI) -I cnn't remember ever havi ng a mor~ hon es t or n1ore enjoyable interview than the one given n1e 10 yea rs ago by Erle Stanl ey Gardner, '~·ho created ··1)erry Mason," and who died Wednesday at the age o{ 80. 'l'he h'lason character 'vas, of cou rse, a very bi g series success on CBS-'fV with Raymond Burr in tile title role. and I drove over to see Gardner at bis 3,000-acre ranch ori the outskir;t.s of the Southern Califo rnia tov.•n of Temecula. H·e received me in his study, a stocky, grey-haired man, and showed me around his spread . THERE WERE a !e'v horses and, he said. a few tenants, a little hay, about 10 houses and 15 em· ployes, the busiest or '"'horn we re six secretaries who transcribed his dictated recordings and kept his fin ancial dealings in order. The ranch was gear· ed stricUy for business. He had a bed close by bis study, and his family lived hundreds of mil es away, up north in Oakland. "I never wanted to be a writer," he said. u1 just wanted to Jive like one." And yet be turned out a library of mystery novels. rre kept grumbling about how he qui t a brilliant legal practice a quarter of a century before 1'so I would have mo re time !or hunting and fishing," yet it was clear the books were his first love. "Hell, J'm never on vacation," he said. •'J'1n 70, a nd J've been working day and night for 50 years. I've got to slO\V dO\YD.'' HE LOOKED at himseU objectively : •11•m not a writer -I'm a business man." He considered himself a manufacturer of "good salable merchan· dise." lie said: "There's writing - and there's writing. I don't have lhe lin1e to \Yait for inspiration -or anything. I never have. For 10 years I practiced Jaw during the day, \vrotc at night and turned out a novelette for the magazines every th ird day. "I started \vritlnj.! stories 37 years ago, when I \Yas 34 and still a lawyer. I knew I didn't know any. thing about \V ri t in~. so for the fir st 12 or 13 years I never wrote anything \Yith a legal backgro und - r just lea rned 1ny craft. I wrote 'vesterns, water- front stories, thut sort of slu!f. "THAT'S WHY I say l'm a businessman. Most 'vriters do their 6esl stuff first for !he low-paying publications and run out of JnateriaJ by the time they've earned their \vay into the big·time .. I sold my worst stuff first and had my best in reserve - the myste ries· 'vith Je_ga l backgrounds -'vhen I got to the high-paving field." Even at 'iO, Gardn er still thrived on working, commenting durinf! the inl<'rview: 0 This morning J got up at siK, drove to San Diego, came back and dictated 12,000 \VOrds of my next book." De11t1i s t lie Me.race , j, r j • 30 DAIL V PILOT .. ' Friday, March 13, 197t:I NEW 1970 BARRACUDA $ . I No IH2lCOEI 11719 '65 CHEVROLET CORVAIR COUPE Jl1dio, h11!1r, •le. A r111 buy. IZWA 7511 s595 '66 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 2·DR. H.T. VI , r1dio, h11!1 r, P.S., P.8., 1te. Good c.ondition thru out. 151X953) en• • • . '63 RAMBLER CLASSIC SEDAN Ve, 1ulom1tie, r1dio, he1!1r, air eon· ditionin9. IUJGIO'l ) s595 '64 VOLKSWGN. 2 DOOR 4' 1pe1d tr1n1mi11ion, r1dio, h11l1r, v1ry d11n, I l/N0761 s995 Pl11s 111 and lictn11. FINE SELECTION OF 1970 CHRYSLER AND IMPERIALS All AT TYPICAL ATLAS DISCOUNT PRICES!!! '64 DATSUN 4 WHEEL DRIVE PAT~OL Equipptd with 2 1p11d 1•l1 for 6 1p11dt foi'w1rd. bc1ll 111t m1cli1nic:1I c:ond, {ZADl lll s995 '66 PLYMOUTH VALIANT 2 DOOR 6 eyli11der, 111!orn1tic, r1ilio, h11l1r, IS)(l146 1 s995 '64 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR-SEDAN Auloll'ltlic, r1dio, lt11!1r, 1ifr1m1ly cl11n. llOZ079l s595 '65 DODGE DART 22 5 1n9i111, 1ulom1+ie, Ndio, h11!1r, i111m1eul1t1, (UEL76ll '65 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 990 SEDAN \II, .. utom alic, r1dio, 1111!1•. pow1r t l11rin9·b•1•1t·window1, f1clory conditioning. ( RDV 152) s995 '68 CHEVROLET • CAMARO A11lom1lic, r1dio, h1 1l1t, pow1r 1l11ring, low 111i11s, IWXE666 I ATLAS SERVICE DEPARTMENT Welcomes and honors all Chrysler Corpora~ tion vehicles requiring service and warranty wo r k, regardless of where car was pur- chased. Au th 0 r ized Chrysler factory train- ed personnel at your d is po s a I. Chrysler Plymouth, Imperial: Dodge and Dodge trucks. We honor most credit cards , •• All Pfk• .,.. 1tln t111 -4 lk .... rnc. 'f.tl .. Ultil 10:00 P.M .. S•Mkf, Mere• IJ, 1f70 CHRYSLER ·PL¥MOVTH :-:-IM PER-IA L .. . l/2 MUSTANG GRABBER • ON DISPLAY .• '70Y2 FALCON MODELS • Now · • ', .·:· U.SEP CAR SUPER SPECIALS . . ' . . . ' '6 3 ~~~~ GALAXI~ 500 '63 ~~!~SUPER SPORT '62 DODGE ltJ(~~t1 61 FNN 636 '6 9 ~~!~LANE 500 H.T. FULL PRICE ' '10 f·250 STYLESIDE 81t 1111 C.\.0, t,...L I ltlY 1;r., 111"111 .I. all tHll-1, el C>ORAOO F11ll ub 01191 OTTOWA totML ORDER YOURS NOW frldi1, March 13. 1970 DAILY PILOT :JJ MAVERICK GRABBER . . . '70!/i FORD .CORTINA · . ' Use one of our many ways fo finance'your new or used car'or truck, 0includ ing Bank·of Aintrica, United.Calif. !land or.Ford· Motor Credit Corp. With your Approved ,Credil. ' . . I ' ' -------------------------------------- r;""-:;=zi::r--------------------------------~--..,,..~---------:-------,---------------. ---,... - l HOUSES FOR SALE /Houi&s·FoR SAl:E /HOllSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE -, HOUSES FOR SALE-~~ FOR -~/ Houses..FOR.SALE HOUSES. FOR SAl.E /Houses ~o_R SALE CHMr.Af 1000 General 1000 QWr1I 1000 Gt,..r1I 1000 General _ 1000 Gener•I 1000 GeMr1I 1000 Gen1r1I _ 1000 General _ 1000 OPPORTUNITY . ., If yo u are in the market for a NEW home see these out- standing customized homes, built by Frank H. Ayres & Sons; located in a prime area very'' close to Huntington State&acb. These homes are priced from $30,290 to $39,540· and vary ·in size from 3 to 6 Bedrooms. 1500 to 3000 sq. ft., 2' & 3 car gar- ages and 2 to .4 Baths. Tbese.hqf(les.bave SHAKE or MISSiON TILE roofs, fireplace, underground utilities, concrete drives, bit-ins, and basic carpeting. Out ne\Y" unit will be available for .occupancy ln June 4': Jul)'. There is VA & FHA financing avail. There are 2 I-Jomes available with occupancy by A1ay due to credit rejection. Rancho La Cue,ta Homes Huntington Beach °" (on Brookhurst at Atlanta) 968.2929, 968.1338 Open Houses THIS WEEKEND IMp tllk ~ dl'9Ctory wltti ye• "h _."d in ,._ t• •o.....ai•ti.t· All ttie ~ H1tM IMlow ..., dncribH 11 9fMMf .i.t9'1 by ..twrrid11t .._ -"'-ht t!HMy'a DAILY PILOT WANT ADS. ratro111 lllowl.g •P" ltOMM5 fer nle ar t. , .. , ON urted to li.t 111c• lltf.r91etl011 I• ttil• col1t11• eecil frldor. HOUSES FOR SALE (2 6edrooml 116 Larkspur, Corona del Mar 673-= (Sat & Sun (3 Bedroom) 438 Aliso {Newport Heights) NB 675-4000 (Sun l-4l 1519 Bonnie Doone (Irvine Terrace) Cdf\l 6754-031 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 717 Poppy Ave., Corona del Mar 675-2101 · 1Sun 12 :3G-5r 460 Cabrillo, Costa f\lesa · : · 673-= !Sat & Sun 1-51 13 S.droom & Family or D•n) 3038 Carob (Eastbluil) NB 644-ll33 (Sal & Sun 12-51 9682 La Amapola, Fountain Valley 842-6691 . (Suo 1-51 8272 Lambert, lluntington ~each 842-6691 . . (Sun 1-5) 2501 Ocean Blvd.1 Corona del ~ar 644-4910 !Sat & Sun 1-5) 884 Presedlo Dr. {Mesa. de! Mar) CM 546-9769 {Sat 9-5 & Sun 1-5) 2298 \Vaterman \Va y, 'East Costa Mesa 6-15-2000 ; 548-6966 eves. (Sat & Sun 1-5) 231 Santa Ana Ave., Ne \vport Beach 675-3982 {Sat & Sun all day) 1331 w. Bay A~e.,.Balboa · 642-5200 I !Sat & Sun 2-5 :30) 1000 HOME AND INCOME t \Vould you like a lovely three bedroom. t w o bal.h home wilh t"'O firepla.t.'t'S And built-ins? 2. \Vould you like an oversiz- ed :ll'x29' t.'Oll nlr)' kitchen? 3. \Vould you ll~e to move in- to your new home \\ith ele- ga111 carpeling? 4. Would you like a delightful one bedroom, bathroom. liv- ing room apartment, with fireplace, included with yoUr new home. 5. \\lould you like a large lhree car~ & separate completely fenced yards? 6. \Vould you like home l.: ln- cOme? Live in either the one bedroom apartr'nenl or 1hl! lwcuriOus ham«' 3 n d collecl rent from the other. 7. \\'e havr six of 11'1l'm. Each wilh bf'autiful exteriors and a lifetime shake rool. Loc·at- ed near Boy's Ouh, Costa :r.fesa Park and downtov.•n. No loan Chlllb'es (Points - \Vhat's That'!) -'Sett.er Ht1r- FOREST E. 0 LS 0 N Jnc. Realtors STARTER - BARGAIN $17,900 MACNAB·IRVINE REALTY COMPANY FINER HOMES WE ANNOUNCE THE FORM/ITION OF A JOINT REAL ESTATE SERVICE COM· PRISING JOHN MACNAB REAL TY COM, PANY, SERVING NEWPORT . HARBOR -SINCE 1954 -WITH LIN DA ISLE DEVEL· OPMENT COMPANY, DEVELOPERS OF . LINDA ISLE. Our experienced r·esidential staff offer you : LINDA ISLE Ne'v bayfront home ready for immediate oc· cupancy. Spanish t Ue walkway leads to this large 2-story home. 4 bedrooms _plus maid's room. 4 baths, powder room, 3 fireplaces, isl3nd kitchen. Beautiful paneled family room & large living room look out 01,1to bay· front patio with bullt-in BBQ. Pier head line is 55 feet. Asking price of $145,000 includes pier & slip. See representative at # 1 Linda Isle Drive . PRIME DOVER SHORES VIEW Large 4 bedroom home with 4 spa.cious baths, all electric kitchen, dining room, marble fireplace & huge living room. Landscaped in a manner to maintain an open feeling & to allow maximun1 vie\V of back bay. Only $89,500. Open Sat. & Sun. 1130 Santiago Dr. BAYFRONT Electrically controlled gates leading to gar- den entry of this beautiful 3 bedroom home. Large liv ing room \Vith marble fireplace, spacioos family room -& sunny breakfast room, all overlooking bay. Luxurious master suite with elegant dressing room & bath. Custom carpeting & decorator wallpaper. Pier & float. Open Sat. & Sun. 433 Bayside Drive. DOVER SHORES VIEW Elegant 5 bedroom borne encircling swim- ming pool & complete outdoor entertainment area. Paneled family room & fo rmal dining room, View of bay & city lights beyond. Spa- ciousne ss is the \voro. $137,500. Open Sat. & Sun. 1536 Galaxy Drive. LINDA ISLE Tremendous value in this ne\v 4 bedroom home situated on 56 feet of bayfront. Mexi- . c_an tile flooring, sunken living room with flfeplace, open, well designed kitchen. fami- ly room. huge master bedroom oyerlooking bay. Custom carpeting. Pier & slip will ac- comodate 3 large boats. Asking $120,000. See representative -at #l Linda Jsle Dr. BAYCREST Beautiful entry gates lead to this lovely Baycrest home. 4 Bedrooms, paneled family TOO!fl, elegant formal dining room : sunny delightful breakfast room, large master suite with ~itting roorn. 1\bsolutely elegant & very beautiful. S87,500. Call for app't. to see thi s exceptional home. LOTS \Ve offer a fine selection flf lots $23,500 to $175,000. Call for details. from MACNAB·IRVINE 901 ·0ov•r Dr .. Suite 120 1080 Bay1id• Drive Newport Beach 642-8235 675-3210 •t401 h.1.ariners. N~wport Beach 545-8424 (Sat & Sun 1-51 And \vhat a bargain 1t ls~l "l:!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Less than rent. Own your I: [ own home, 2 largc bedrooms. General 1000 General 1000 95 Sandcastle. Corona del Mar 673-2222 (Sun 1-5) **433 Bayside Dr .. Ne,vport Beach 642-8235: 675-3210 (Sat & Sun) (4 Bedroom) 22896 \Villard {Lake Forest) l\1ission Viejo 830-6060 -(Sat 12-5) 2515 \Vindover I Broad1noor, llarbor Vie\v) Cdl\l {Sun 1·5) 11 30 Santiago Dr (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235; 675-3210 (Sat & Suij) (4 Bedroom & Family or Den) · 1430 Galaxy Drive (Dover Shores) NB 641>1550 !Open Daily) 1632 Dorothy Lane 11\'estclill) NB 644-4910 (Sun 1-5) 2001 Santiago Drive (Dover Shores) NB 642-5200 1 sun 2-5 J 986 SandcasUe. Corona Ciel ?\far 673-2222 !Sat & Sun 1-5) 505 Morn ing Star Ln (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235: 675-3210 !Sal & Sun) •1624 Antigua \\'ay fDo vc r Shores) NB 642-8235 ; 675-3210 rsunl (5 Bedroom) ••14 Linda lsle Dr (Linda Isle) NB 642-8235 ; 675-3210 !Sat & Sun) (S B•droom & Family or Den) ••626 Via Lido Nord. Lido Isle 642-5200 . (Daily 2-5) 2645 Bamboo 1Eastblull) NB 642-5200 • • (Sun 2-5) 16 ft. living room. 109 fl. lotJ=;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;. --------- -and it's R·2, Seller tlu'Ow· ing in range, rc!rigerator, \\"asher, dryer. Can you ask for morP? Hurey~ Hur ry! Dial 645-0303. 645-0303 at 1-farbor Center 2299 Harbor Blvd., C.1\1. IT'S HERE Sharp, J Bedroom, 2 Bath home in Mesa del Mar. ls· land kitchen, nice family room, 55' covered patio for outdoor pleasun". Ea.sy care yard, lots of concrete, S29.500 546-2313 \0 THE REAL \"'-ESTATERS ~ " ' •, I ''1··~1Y·r '··I", · ~· J '• \ I • I -\ • 546-5990 ESCAPE THE ORDINARY In a brand new f\•11n \Veils home Dover Shores. J Spac- lOll! models to chooAc! lron1 . ~ Bedroom, 3 Bath !.: po\1 - der room. .Family rooms w11h firt-place ~ 1valk in wet bnr. Eating aren in ki!rhr.n + rom1al dining room. Land- scaped court yard pools. Fihf' decorated intrriors. LlL"<UJ""y carpeting. Too 1nany r.ustom features to describe. It will pay ;you to visit &: see for yuun;elf. Open Dnily, Ivan Wells & Sons Roy J. Ward Co. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS 1430 Galaxy Drive 61().;1$0 (Open Duilyl Customized 4 Bedroom Home or. large lot, Jdenl Fan1lly Home on a quiet cul de MC 4 Bedroom Baycrest Plus Seporote In-Law Suite L.1~c 4 bedroom 6aycrc11t ho1n" localed on n lOOxll:i corner lot. lleavy shake roof, 11<nrn1 family room with fire- plare. brigh1 built-In cleclric kitchen. Ir you could use a separate st1ile for f.tom l"lt' Dad al\o\ving maximum pri· "acy for all, this is it. This home fairly sparkles. $65,000 Colesworthy & Co. REALTOR Newport Bc!ach OUicc 1028 Bayside Drivt' STJ-4930 &t2:-77T7 Big FHA loan Sec this outstanding "Rancho l\1csa" ho~ with 4 good /1ete Barrell Reaftg · pre6enl6 OPEN HOUSES OPEN DAILY 2-5 -626 VIA LIDO NORD, LIOO ISLE. Bayfront home, big 491h' l9t, 5 Bedrooms, 4 new baths, pier, slip etc. Reduc~ ed to sell $2001000 ! ! EASTBLUFF VIEW HOME -264S BAM· BOO. This large model is hard to find at any price, spacious and immaculate 5 Bedrooms, 3 B.<\ with family-dining area. Ideal 1or active family. $49,500. Open Sunday 2-5. GREAT FAMILY HOME BUY! 2001 SANTI- AGO DRIVE. P restige area, 4 Bed.rootns, 3 Baths, family nn, fonnaJ dining rm & nice big back yard. Priced to sell -$54,900. First time open Sun. 2-5. ENJOY YOUR PRIVACY? 1331 W. BAY AVE . Sunbathe in large patio, walk across the street for a swim in the Bay. This, plus living room with Bay View, 3 Bedroom & din- ing room is the most a ttractive property of- fered on the Peninsula. Open Sat & Sun 2 to 5:30. Bill Benls Offi;:e Open Saturdays & Sundays PETE BARRETT REALTY 1605 Wtstcllff Dr., N.B. 642-5200 General 1000 / Gener•I 1000 TRULY INDIVIDUAL Me'd.iterranean tile roof. Large inner atrium ·with 14' retractable beamed ceiling for in· door -outdoor Jiving. 4 Bedroom, 31h Baths + 28' bonu s room over 3 car garage. Out- standing Vie\v. Reduced for quick sale. Only $99,500. 5 BEDROOMS Teenagers \vill especially like the large rec- reation room \vith fireplace & their ow n 2 Bedrm & bath suite in one wi ng of this fine Dover Shores View home. Large Island kitch- en with eating area + formal dining room. A "best buy" at $95,000. IT'S NEAR and yet so far. This 5 Bedroom, 3 Bath home is only 5 minutes from church, schools & shopping center-yet far Crom the bustle of town. Set way back on a lh acre site with View of the mountains. Call today to see this unique offering at $55,0PO. ROY J. WARD CO., Realtors BAYCREST OFFICE 1430 Galaxy Drive, NB General BALBOA ISLAND 3 BR. 2 BA., FURN. $49,500. OWNER W /CARRY 1st TD AT GOOD INT. \VIT!f LQ\V DO\VN. MAKE OrFER & YOU MICHT HAVE TIIE BUY OF THE YEAR~ 'Z FUR..'1. DUPLEXES ON L11TLE ISLAND. XLNT INC. STEPS TO BAY. $67 .950 EACH. SO. BAYFRONT CORNER ~' BDR?.1. HOME wm1 BAV- VlE\V APT. XLNT TERMS. · ·so'lisbury R&alry 315 ~IARINE A VE, 67HSOO BALBOA ISLAND FOREST E. 0 LS 0 N Inc. Realtors LEASE/OPTION AT THE BEACH \Valk to a privar" beaeh at Bayshores. 2 hedroun1, drn, 2 baths. Le~ !cir a yf'ar th<>n boy It at !Oflay 's pric:e. Terrific opportunity. Ne""'· pert~ finest a.rcn, on I y $J(i,:ittl. Dl1\L &l:>-0:103. 645-0303 at 1-larbor Center 2299 1-larOOr Blvd., c.~t. 646-1550 Wow! 3 Bedrooms $20,900 1000 No clown to vets • 1011< do1\•n to ' anyone, '\ith block 11·all fl.'nc:e, big, big yanl, low, low payments! You'd better see this one _ no1\'! ORANGE COUNTY 'S LARGEST 2629 HARBOR Bl VD. 546-8640 OPEN EVES Till 8:30 e OPEN HOUSES e SAT./SUN. 1-5 Corona del Mar 986 SANOCASTL E <I BR .. family rm .. vil'1v. Very in!erestlng p11.tio! 716 LARKSPUR l n1n1ac. 2 Br. on R-2 lot. 995 SAN DCASTL E Beautiful 3 Br. J:. lamlly n11 . See !hi.~ one SUN. ONLY. 460 CABRILLO COSTA AIESA. 3 BR., just painted. \\'alk to shopplng &: sclKIOI. DON V. FRANKLIN REALTOR • 673-2222 • *15~ Galaxy Dr fDover Shores) NB 642-8235; 675-3210 (Sat & Sunl ••1 Linda Isle Dr (Linda 'Isle) NB . 642-8235; 675-3210 (Sat & Sun) (6 Bedroom &. F1mily or Oen) 14.23 GaJaxy Drive (Dover Shores) NB COZ\' CORNER street. Spacious Jtving room, FOR THE HORSEY SETI Formal dining room a n d Jf you \\"an! bo~i you mus! largp family room v.·lth built· see lhis cozy 2 BR. This in bar. OO&e to Bo~!· Club home I!. \\'tll maintained. and park, only S64.~. Lot 66:i;300 has room for 646--7171 67l-ISSO sir.C'd bedrooms & family rm eBEACH BARGAIN• with a luge: FHA loan to Only $25,900 • tcmu for thll lake O\w'. HOuw can be de-3 BR. 2 bll. \ov('ly home. w/ ACrlbM ._, a true "Mr. bullt·IM. carpets & drapea. Kleen" home. Call for lur· Sleps to ocetn, llttl• L1dy Alon• l\tust sell this lpot1eu doll house in lov~ly Mesa Vml,. Plush deep pile carpeu throughollt. L.owly custom drapes. 3 hop bedrootnl. C.Oryeous pullman balhJi:. Ideal location. Great 11ehool l)'Btem. Near COUntry Club. FHA do\\'n peymeri,t is $2000. NO DOWN TO Cf's. Call! WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUTES 646-81116 ; 548-4617· (Daily) CONDC)MINIUM tl Bedroom) > I 609 Vista Bonita (the Bluffs) NB 615-59.IO (Sat & Sun 1·5) DUPLEX & TRIPLEX (S I. • 8idroom) 900 W. Balboa Blvd .. Balboa 644-4910 ..... rW lng ring, A ~tl bariatn '""' oolal1'. CAYWOOD REAL TY ;i.t $3.1,500. ~ 54,•SllO Paul·\'r"l"nte-Carnahan fllllf cll1tma ltlatrtl R<alty OLLEGE REALTY 1093 Bilker, C,l\1. 546-S4"0 f""'iiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. •lSoo,.,.. .)tlfbot,CJl \0 THE REAL \""-ESTATERS ' '. EASTBLUFF OPEN HOUSE THROW AWAY THE 3038 CAROB FRI • SAT· SUN LAWN MOWER 0Jl(!n Sat & Sun. lUi. Prime 2010 VISTA CAJON And n'lax with th19 deliahtf\11 prop. on lowly cl.LI de 18C, 1 BR. 2 BA. ALL on one lev/. Bluffs vit!ta. 3 BR. ~\I ba. w/p1u.:inlt!'Uc view. 3 DR. S el. Prime lor. tM Bluffs. l pool. at )'OQr ~tep. ba .. formal din. nn .. mite Enjoy !he Wlae open 1pac.i. Open S•t./S1,1n. 1.5 ta.inily FTD·• dlnettt-, Luxur· 609 Viste Bonlt1 klusly decor. Qiol<."e yd. ' lnd8CPf, rr.1us1'" 10 •Prrec. BOYD REAL TY .$64.500~ 3629 E. Coast Hwy •. QL\f Eastblull R••lty 6>1-IJ33 e 675-5930 e TJIE SUN NEVER SETS oa l800 Ncv.'J)Or1 Blvd .. CM~~ Tiit~ 4 UlCh.'ER \"OU CALL. OAlt.Y PILOT WANT ADS! CALL &16-392S F.v~. M\.t6:i.j THE QUICKER YOU SELL 6306 \V. Coast H\\'Y .• NB • 548-1290 • WHAT'S YOUR BAG? Tennis, footbl!.11 , swimming or ju!Jt room lo bttllthe? Al- mo\'lt \i Ac.; 3 Br., family It. den, 2"" ba. Nr. Fashion Is- land. "1·1.950. Hel Pinchin & A•soc. Walker & Lee REAL TOR! 2790 lt•rbor Btvd, at Adams 3900 E. Coa.~t 11wy, m..t192 ~ -oprn 111 g PM "COU.ECE PARK" Home & Duplex $27,500 A~sumc 51'. t; ln«.n Sl6.1 nu.1 &iidc 3 Br, priv 6'*' loan, trd ~s llll. 3 BR. 2. bath, faml-for f'.lmr Mt-. t..ravtng Area. ly roon1. Ownt>t A.ddng Ownerlbkr, &46-3750, $211.500 5't9-31'38 -------- OtAl\Gf_; IT! -~PPORT Community Chrgt ------~ ' • OPEN SAT. & SUN . 12 • 5 2294 CHANNEL ROAD Bilbo. Peninsula Point 45 Ft. Bayfront with pier & Ooal Large 2-story home: $125,000 Will Trade For Income Property BALBOA BAY PROPERTIES 2309 W. Biibo• Blvd., Newport Beach 673-7420 Anytl~t Gener ii Coldwell, Banker OFFERS: A Selection of Fine Homes WATERFRONT WITH SUPS 1000 Dramatically situated + Guest suite .................... ~189,000 5 Br. Bayfront -Fee land ...... $179,500 4 Br., Fam. rm. + den .......... $140,000 73 Ft. Vacant bayfront site x 260 ft. 3 unit income -Fee land ...... $ 63,500 4 Br. 3 Ba. -3 car gar. .. ...... $ 75,000 3 Br. 2 Ba. -3 car gar ....•••.. $ 85,000 LIDO ISLE 2 Br. 2 Ba. 40 fl. lot ............ $ 49,950 4 Br. -P ier -Slip -Pool ...... $149,500 Triplex -Town Houses -So. patio ......................... $115,000 4 Br. 3 Ba. 55' lot -Beautiful .. $ 85,000 Near Club-4 Br. 4 Ba. Fam. Rm., $ 72,500 Decorator's dream -large lot .. $ 75,000 Several choice building sites ............ . BAYCREST-DOVER SHORES 3 Br. 2 Ba . Sbarp -Short Escrow $ 46,500 5 Br. 4 Ba. -Pool -Large 5% % loan .................... $ 69,900 4 Br. Family Room - Harbor Hi district ...................... $ 52, 750 Outstanding 4 Br .. pool, billard room ........................ $119,500 Pool, splendid 3 Br. in best area . S 51,500 Pool, great view , 4 Br. 3112 Ba., . $109,000 EASTBLUFF Pool, 4 Br. + Din. Back Bay view$ 47,500 Sunset view-3 Br. 21h Ba-Sharp$ 53,950 Artistically decorated 3 Br. 21> Ba. .. .................... $ 47,500 CORONA DEL MAR Vie\v 3 Br. 3 Ba. Fam Rm . 3 Gar. $ 63,800 View 4 Br. 2 Ba. Fam. Rm. 3 Gar.$ 59,000 View 3 Br 2 Ba. So. of Hiway ... $ 59,500 2 Homes on l lf.! lots -Top rental property ............................ . Panoramic View -Almost new 3 Br. .. .................... J. $ 53,500 2 oversize Jots -Great vie\v .... $ 85,000 Oceanfront 3 Br. + Fam. Rm. - R-2 land ..................... $110,000 Near Little Corona Beach -4 Br. + palio ...................... $ 59,500 Don't put off seeing ! 4 Br. 2th Ba.$ 44,500 IRVINE COVE Vacant -Extra large home--slte . $ 37,500 Private beach -Huge 5 Br. - Pool ........................ . Beau tiful 4 Br?., Din Rm . - Pool ........................ . BALBOA 4 units -Xlnt. rental record .. , . S 62.500 4 Br. on 3 lots -Near beaches .. $1 15,000 Duplex -Steps to beach, 3 Br. & 2 Br. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . $ 49,500 IRVINE TERRACE Lovely 3 Br . .l. Fam. Rm . + Pool $ 64,500 Resplendently beautiful 4 Br., 4 Ba. ............................. $200,000 LAGUNA BEACH On rocky point, 2 Br., pool + Vac. lot .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. $125,000 Emerald Bay view lot -Almost level .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. $ 27,500 3 Br., 3 Ba. beautifully furnished $ 59,500 HUNTINGTON HARBOUR 3 Br. + Fam. Rm . with BBQ : . $ 64,500 50 Ft. \Vater!ront 3 Br. 2 Ba. D+D ...................... s 78,500 3 Br. 3 Ba. Condominium -Patio$ 39,000 2600 Sq. Ft 4 Br. 3 Ba . Fam. Rm. i 56,600 Custom 4 Br. 3 Ba . Vacant "Go'' $ 59,900 Beautiful 4 Br., 3 Ba, & Family Rm . .. ....................... $ 49,900 BALBOA ISLAND South Bayfront -Pier & float - Sandy beach ................ $179,500 East Bay!ront -Pier & floal - Highly desi rable .............. $150,000 Duplex -3 Br. 2 Ba. and 2 Br I Ba . (Great buy) .......... .. SPECIAL Discriminating Buyer? Elegant home, 5 acres -View COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. 550 NEWPORT CENTER DR .• NEWPORT BEACH 833.(1700 • ,...-----.------------------------·-----·------~-~------....... -.-.,....,,..--.,,..-, ,,., .. --------••-. •• • -··-•" •• ,.<'-. -.•L.-. -v . .. • • f•• -....... • • .. I -oAltY-PlLOT <?ii HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES jiOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE I HOUSES FOR SALE HOUS ES FOR SALE I HOUSE S FOR SAL E HOUSES FOR SALi! I HOUSES FOR SALE -I 1*-1 ~~ 1*~ 1*~~~~~~ ~unll!!flort lleoch 1400 PQREST ·E. . i--1-LU_l!_L_A_O_OO_N_ Dover Shor.1 . 1227 HOO SilS FOR SAL E 1705 Jlnda-J jle WESLEY N. TA YtOR CO WESTCllFF B/B BALBOA PENINSULA POINTI REGAL *SPACIOUS COMPLE1'E V,IEW Bay & Mt.us. 4 Br, 4~~ Ba + maids. fllg'h cellinp, 5000 gq fl built around court. 4 ear iar. E-Z maint. lnl· med occp, $178,000 turn~h ed. Aasume 6\11% loan. Own. e:r 5'18-7249. 0 L S 0 N CONOoMINIUM ' Seaullfl.d 2 BR, 2 BA. j\Jtl Big 4 bedroom hofne on quiet street. Corner location assures maximum privacy. See this excellent home today ••........... $50,000 IG32 Dorothy Lane Open Sunday 1-5 PRESTIG E WATERFRONT HOME.S SHOWN BY AP.POINTMENT Cap Cod home. Three bedrooms, two baths, large family room. Two fireplaces, new kit- chen. Homf 1n beautilul condition. Price - $60,000. \nc. Realtors '""' IO btach. 2 swlmm;na pools and.Jenni! eourtll. Pric. ed. ~ sell at ~.soo. Call TurMr Aa$ocl•tes 494·.1171. NEW 2 BR, 2 BA, view home, builtln own, r&11gt, .dlihwuher, car peting. . $25,950, Ww down, a.uum~e 7%. % loan. too..3006 4924184 71 Linda l1le Drive AUTO FIXERS!! LINDA ISL E J1jch, colorful decor in NEW 4 bdrlJI, 2 sty. Mediterfanean by finest builder. Hu ge fam· Hy rm. \\•ith s\1nken \Yet baJ', 4 baths + ele.- gant po\vder room. Spacious entry. $155,000 Ne'v 5 Br .. s bath home on lagoon. Marble entry, Wet bar, AM /FM Intercom, Mstr. Br. has beam cealings & marble frpl. ,, •170,000 645-2000 Eves.' 673-0479 EASTSIDE -COSTA MESAI Open Hoµse Sat. & Sun. 1-& P.M. 2298 Water- man Way, Corner of 23rd, just Ea:st of Santa Ana Avenue, Costa Mesa . Three bedrooms, den, combination dining-family roo1n, nice kilchen, covered·patio. Owner wUL accept IO\Y do\vn payment from qualified Buyer. Might consider lease .option. Owner very anxious, submit on price and terms. Available im- mediate occupancy. Price -$34,500. Un lv1r1ity P•rk 1237 TURTLE ROC K Don't fail to see this one! 4 bdrms PLUS family room PLUS fornial dining room. 2\J battu. Upgraded thruout &:: In spotless cohdllion, lalAGNJFlCENT V I E \V - clear .to Palos Verdes! Pric- ed right at J<M,750 INCLUO. ING THE LAND, PETTIT REAL TY CO. ''The Hou11 of Home•" ' SECLUDED 16 Linda Isle Driva Just what you·ve bttn look• Ing for! No complaining nel&hborsl Cmler lot. 140' deep, 2 11eparate')lanls. Pe:r- Jeet acoess to atreel. Newly painted io aod out. 3 bed· room home goes with it, U>w, )ow down take11 over existing fllA loan. No qual· if)'ing, In<tUirt 962-5585. OOVER0 SHOR ES $118,000 Beauliiul 2-sty. !i.1editerranean 4 bdrm. & famil y rn1. with sunken wet bar, lg. island kitchen, 3-car garage. Spac. r1ns. thruout. Ne\v 5 bedroom, 5 bath home with upstairs view of Corona de! Mar hills. 3 Fireplaces & BBQ. Luxurious carpeting & panelling. I~and- scaped . With ilock ................ $145,000. L•1un1 Niguel 1701 ~----~.--~ Golfers' Heaven 4th trffn gOlt courae, 3 BR. fam rm. 2 pallet, 112' lot, cptg, drps, lndlCpd. many xtra!I, great view, $53,000, terms. 011'llel' e5674. 80 Li ndi Isl e Drive NEAR MONARCH BAY See this lovely 3 bdr1n Doctor's home today. Creal entertainment area with shimmering pool , gas fire pit & large patio. Beamed ceil · 5 Bedroom & maid'~. 5 baths with family room & large rumpus room. 3 Fireplaces. 4,246 Sq. Fl. Dock & boal slip ..... $159,300 64S-2000 Eves. 543-6966 962·5585 PANOR.utJC Ocean View cor. Jot. Pvt bch. Monarch 90 Linda Isle Drive FI RST TIME LISTEO I BALBOA PENINSULA POINTI Beautiful custom.built five bedroom four bath home on two Jots facing small park. Many extras. Asking $115,000. Property clear. ?\'light consider exchange for three bedroom home Back Bay area. . 133-0IOI ings. Lge. master suite ............. $59,500 lAGUNA CONDOMINIUM Quality split level 2 & den \vith glass en· closed balcony. 3 baths, dining area, wet bar & breatht aking WHITE WATER vu. Remod· eled kitchen. 2 pools, recreation area & se- cw·ity guards. Vacant. Call to see ... S64,900 Beautiful 4 Bedroom, 4 Bath home \vith ex- tra large livin g room & master ijedroom. Carpets & drape s. Landscaped. Boat slip. Near tennis c;oLUt & club , ..... now $120,000 WHcYS BOSS - You or the JandJord? Low· down paym't mo1·e1'you in this 3 BR. 2 ba. home. Pool, park nearby. $30,950 19131 Brookhunt Bay. $25,950. 499·1344, J{untington Beach 4,9)-4519 IMMEDIATE RENTALS POSSESSION HO<l•H P'urnl•hed w a terfront lot• WALK TO TH·E·BEACH 1-------- You can assume ·the 5'' gov-1 _o_,_.,,._,_•_1 _____ 2_*_ Lot number 4: ExceUent 51 ft. Linda lsle lease hold lot. Consider trade. . . . . $35,000 645-2000 Eves. 543-6966 BALBOA 15lANO -"LITTlE ISLAND"! Bayfront -just reduced ! Five bedrooms, 2 baths. Apa rtment two bedrooms -1 bath. Clean and onJy nine years old. Shared Pier • R•d Hiii RHlty Univ. Park Center, Irvine Call Anytime 8Jl.cm!l ernment loan when-$173 per month pays all. Squeaky clean 3 bedroom 2 bath with $13> 2 BR Triplex, upper w/ deck, avail now . Children & peti welcomed. Bkr. a3~980 NEWPORT DUPLEX $43,500 Good income & no worries. l·two & Cam . rm .; · 1-one bdrm & encl. lanai. 1 blk. to beach. l.ot number 41: Long 'va ter vie\v with 76.2 ft. of frontage facing Harbor Island. - BIL L GRUNDY, REALTOR (Our New Address) 8 33 Dover Dr., Suite 3i N.B. 642-4620 and Float. 645-2000 Eves. 673-0479 •··""'"-""'· '"·"·'"-"""""""""'I ankle deep shag carpet. Mo-Corona del Mer 1250 -· Open Sot./Sun. 1-5 1519 Bonnie Doon1 dern built·in kilehen. dlsh- \1'asher and FIREPLACE. $2.8,500 FULL PRICE. WE SELL A HOME $150-Lovely 2 BR, fenced yp.rd, frplc, many extru! Bla.534-6980 OFF ICE OPEN SUNDAY 11).5 i'Our 25th Y ear" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO, Realtors l~~~~~~~~~~~~I Genera l 1000 Ge ne ral 1000 WESTCLIFFI 5-1/>% LOAN I Spotless three bedroom . two bath home. Ex· tra large living room. Beautiful new kitchen. Small dining room. Covered patio. Large cor- ner lot. Existing loan can be assumed at S- 1h %. Price only $48,500. Exclusive listing. Irvine Terrie• 3 Bdrms, 2 baths. Beautifully decorated, NothinJ' lo do but move in. Ch\.'!'M!r will Jeaae/ option. EVERY 31 MINUTES 1=======2005= Walker & Lee 1.:.;Rc:;;eno;:.t•l;o..• to;.;...;;.;;Sh;;;;.•••;;.....;..;... 3 Bedroom 21 11 San Joaquin Hill• Roa d NEWPORT CENTER 644-4910 ' ' ------- Ge n eral 1000 General 1000 2 Bath $119. Per Mo. Includes Taxes LIDO WATERFRONT APARTMENTS 320 LIDO NORD 6 Beautiful units. 6 Car garages & utility toom, wit h 85 ft . fronting on excellent swi1n- ming beach. Units are ne\vly furn ished. No\v $240,000. Excellent terms available. \\rant C.Osta :r-.tesa? Here it is .. spacious 3 bedroom hmc \Yit h massive ston(' fireplace. buill·in kitchen designed for convenien~. forcN.I air heat· ing. big backyard for child· ren • close to shopp ing and schools and Catholic sclioo\. church. As.5umt-existing Bl LL GRUNDY, REAL TOR (Our New Address) 833 Dover Dr .. Suite J, Ne wport Beach 642-4620 1000 Gener al 1000 41,sS~ annual peret'nlagt-rate I-;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;, VA loan . try .$25,500 ·start G en era l I' ,;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;I packing. BIG HOME SMALL PRICE Hel'e 1:: tll<' rnos1 i<11uarr font. ag(' for th(' n1011£'y you'll rind: :; Big bcdroon1s & lal'gC fa mily roon1 await your inspectlon and for nor. ma! nica!s, lhere is a larg<' NOOK. OH, for those (am· !Jy· get toge!ht'rs? Then, FORi\tAL DINING ROOi\:I TOO!! If yOU ca11iind a big· ger home fo1· $35,900 • better grab it:! co: Ts WALLACE REALTO RS --546-4141- ( 0pen E venings ) Small Down P ayment Hen."s a hcau ly with 3 huge hl"droon1s ;ind 2 baths. Gorgroui; brick fil'C'plaCI'. Dishn1us!tr kitchen 1v i th dish11·a.~hl'!'. Bcf!u\H11! cal'· pets <1Jld dra /k's. Oldct· coup- le 1'l'1iring. says sell 'vi!h $1100 10lal rlown on FHA tern1s or NO DO~'N V.A. Call lot• aJl <Lp110intn1cnl. WE SE LL A HOME EVE RY 31 MI NU TE S Walker & Lee 2700 Harbor Blvd. at Arl~ms 51~>-9-1~1 Oprn 'til !l P\11 COUNTRY CLUB Across The Roa d Brand nc\r, bntll hy hu1ldcr !or his·O\\TI hon1r. :! hr:.; heel· roon1s. sparkling 1•ll'cll'u; kitcht'n and ~·ou t'<Ul choosr youl' 01rn earpets. ;ill r lus Ui.rgc e,'l:lra pool lflhlc size l'l?('rt>a!ion room · $3.S.:-,00 • Jets talk 1ern1~. 646-7171 MESA VE RDE DECORATOP.'S 0 \\'N , ''J-10;\lf. TO lJ'l'' H0 ... 1E Fil!NI \\'ilh c1.1lor. chal'nl. i111- portC'd \\'all f)llper, n1hTon'd r.orrnal dinini:: I'm. used hrick 1\Jl}I in fan1ily 1·m + many c•tras & •1 large bedrooms. if~""'· ( 546-!880 • (near tll'ltmll tl!Ulrtl LLEGE REALTY • l!'alAdarns1tK.lrbOl',CM. BAY & OCEAN Vie\VS bolh day & night from lhis fabulous home ii\ lovely Jrvill(' Terrare. 3 Large bcdroon1s, 3 balhs Formal. vlt\v dining room Poolside family roon1 Spacious yard \l'ilh pool. A beautiful home in great location $124,600 Lls!cd Exclusively \vilh DOCTOR'S HOME ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 2629 HARBOR BLVD. -8640 OPEN EVES Till 8:30 16 UNITS COSTA MESA'S BEST $275,800 You may ouisumc a $2'25,000. lst TD at 6.6% inL wi1h $50.000. do\t•n. Present in· r.ome $33,120. pt>r yr. Call to see this "top-notch" shel- ter. Newport •I Victori• Quit-t Lincoln La ne ln Bay· 646-8811 crest. Sunken li ving roon1, Anytime formal dining roon1, S!Jt1C·1;;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:;;: ious fan1ily roo1n & largc l• landscaped )'·a1xl 1l'ith dog 11.Hl, Deoor by C111111C'I & Chaffin a nd In beautiful ('OU· di1iori, Call Bill Bents 101· appaintment to see this hon1e. Pete Borrett ! lfilE ~v~!~~!,._ NB .J 64 2-5200 ~ .. 2007 Santia go Drive * HAVE 2 H0;\1ES!~ l\fust srll ONE!!!! :J Bl?drn1.~. HUGE LIVING ROOi\f, POOL \V/Jacu1.zi. Just redecoraterL S E E . IRVINE TERRACE \Vatch 1he Sun set across from $100,000 hon1es i"'"'!~!!!!!!""'!"!:""'."."~ on lertsehold. Onl y $76.950! ! : S 1/4 °/o LOAN !46·!880 $25·950 (nea r(intma tl!Ulrtl F' 'I OLLEGE REALTY 4 Bdr!" + •!"' y rm J500Adam5atl1ubor,tlt Park hke yard \v1lh BBQ - ~==::i:::~::::=:::::::::::I firE'placc, Pntry hnn, fire· oii plaC1'! in huge family 1Tn, 2 lr vina Terr ace E ast ba1hs. Ass;im t: 5\i'7o apr SP\"11f'~S •t Bit 2'~ b11 lh plus 100 11 , 5-10-17'20 cn~·losed lanai. Elec. ki:ch-TARBELL 29SS Ha rbor ~~ic1b~:~1 s;11~~ri1~11• lease-Builders Attention! $.)6,6.)(l For Ap?Qintn1ent Cri.11 CURT DOSH, Realtor BUILD UNITS (151 Lo t JOO x 297 ·wilh good 3 Bedroon1 home:. Top 'locai lion ! $49,&JO. .. 1730 \\I. Co(ls1 High1\·11y Wells·McCardle, Rltrs. 64.:-6'172 Eves. 673·3468 Uno Newport Blvd .• C.M. ~~~~~~~~~1 548·7729 644-0684 Eveir;. 1423 GALAXY OR. DOVER SHOR ES $28,950 Nrw 6 Br. 5 ha. Fan1. rm . 4 Bdrm & F·amily rm . Din. rm.. 2 frpl , Lgc. lot, !.Jtime JocatK>n. Entry hall, Priv. beach. O~n da.ily. full dining room, 3 separate l~!i"'"'!!"'~"""":!!!!!'l-i"' I FRANK J AME S, baths, f'ireplacr-. Almost no -1\.Jy On "Bayadere" Realtor do1vn .G.r. Q\vncr desperate. ~be sure~ lrvi/\t' Terr. vlll· 646-8186 548-4617 5'1().1720 .-. growing dally. Ne3rly TARBELL 295S H bo ~" TRY 10" DOWN ar r :1500 ~q. rt. 4 BR, j2 sc11.); ffl 4 bo: a11ist1c dbl. trpl. Lf.lc. 4 BR.·Sl'i.9:,0. Sr)()ll<'s.~: Nr11· 4 BR Eastside khc11. Xlnr trartiC' 11<1ttPrn, rpts., drape!', hltins. Hd . All<iume f'JlA loo n on this ~C:.ln bar. Exrlusi .. ·c l i~ting. nrs. 2 ~arh~. corn~!' Joi. sht1rp EASTSIDE home Oil 'AeaAC call for drlnili: & J'Mv. ~\\·1111 club. \\ nlk to lance COflK'_r Jor. Interior 3 'l. {Eves. biJ.O:il'li :ill i;c:l100ls. completely redcc:oratnd . T~ fll:rALTCIN !:ii pymnts $200. mo . Asking Co M ~ $27,951>. RBIN· ,.,..,,~ PERRON 642·1771 111·1111 -------:,.C'---' SEASHORE DRIVE $27,995 OCE AN VIEW Assume s~•;. Loan Furn. Dupltx. Obi. an.rnge Tu.rrlfit 5% % apr Joan to Immaculate! $41 ,!r'JJ a&.,-i1me. -· Low monthly G eorge Williamson payments. Entry hall, huge • REAL.TOR tamUy roon\, atrium with 473-4350 67~1 564 Eve.l. \\atet!NI. buJlt.\n~. "540.1720 !;i1tllt.!~~ !l«l-173J ntV QUICKE;R. YOU CALL. TARB ELL 2955 Hii'tiOr TARBELL 1955 H•rbor TITE QUICKER YOU SEU. White E1cphanls? ' ' $700 Down Eastside 3 Bedroom To vets. This home is in beautiful n1ove·in cond ition. Lo1v, IO\V down to anyone • ~ing is believing. Seller being transfen-ed out of stair. ex1remely an.xious. Askin; $23,800 • make oUer. ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 2629 HARBOR BLVD. S46-8640 OPEN EVES Till 1:30 645-2000 Eves. 543-6966 BALBOA ISLANDI Needs loving care. Two bedroom ho1ne plus one bedroom apartment over garage. EXcel· lent location! Afust be so ld to settle estate. $48,500. 645-2000 Eves. 548-6966 BAY & BEACH REALTY, INC . 901 Dover Drive, Suit• 126 NEWPORT BEACH 645-2000 Me1a Del Mar 1105 Newport lleoch 1200 -------51•% GI LOAN BY O\VNER $28,700, 3 Br, 2 Ba, faro rm, • DUPLEX • "'wly ""·· ""'""' palio. childs play yd, Jg~ side yd 4 BR. & 2 BR. $42,500 for boat or trlr. Nr schools, 20'7v Down • O\VC Balilnce ('Otlege & shop'g. Cul de CALL Golfer's Paradise Sao. 1sooo dn. ma ~-CAL FOSS, RHltor 011·ner wlll carry 2nd. 642-3150 Beaut. home on 10th green ~7-9327 ";========== of Bermuda Dul"ll!s • fioest l~========= " desert course! Room y 3 BR. Mesa Verde 1110 PANORAMIC VIEW l Ba .. pool, furni~hed hon1e. 2001 Bayside Dr. Beaut. Incl. ~ gott ~arts. C::Jub ~em. Priced To Sell shake roof l·sty, 3 Br. 4 ba. berslup avrul. Asking $95,000 11, Id •-i· 4 \Vaterfront home, xlnl swin1-XI ou you "" 1eve + tam· . • nt terms. ily roo + 1 ~ C 1 1 ming beach. Ne\\'ly redcor. Bill Grundy, R11ltor cation~ A mS::: ~,,rea °" · $180,000 SHOWN BY APPT. 833 Dover Dr., NB 642-4620 Jean Smith R · 1t Biii Grundy, Realtor e• or 833 Dover Dr., NB 642-4620 LOW INTEREST '00 E. mtt St., C.M. 646-3255 1 ~~~~~~- BY O\VNER: 51.4 assumable BLUFFS • 3 Br. 2 BA, J \Vr have developed a port· Joan 3 br. 2 ba, heated pool. l evel , corner green fo lio of 4 Bedroom homes Call 540-1863. belt/view. Cov. walled- \Vlth low interest assumable patio, cus. drps & fihutters lro..'l n!!. Coll9ge Park 1115 .+ extras. \\''alk lo shoJ)ll, CAUDELL REAL TY Cdi\1 Hi. Owl'lt'r $33,500. 54r .. ;,.100 {'VI'S. »3310 4 BR, 3 BA, din/fan1. Comp! 644-4265 LAKEfRONT·Lake Fore•I-reblt. Bet, than ne1v. All .l&t 1--.,,====,.,-,=~ · · class 1700' & r BAYSIDE VILLAGE New 2 br. 2 ba, plush crpls Very. pvt ;~iocp!!r~;i:: Unusual type 1't1obile Home &: drps. tinder replacement ~76 w/pt'rm. cabaria. 2 Br's, 2 price. Ll'ast option. Owner i.00======== ea· d • 32' t• 1. s, ressgrm, 1vnn. 111ay trade. Owner 494-8483 Newport Beach 1200 frplc, carport, patio, pri v clbhse & bch. P ool. Boat Cos ta Mesa 1100 HARBOR slip a~·ail. Adults. 67:>-7692. HIGHLANDS OPEN Hsc by Owner: .f BR, ANOTHER "' ... ""''-v;•w. LARGE POOL fBroadmoor Harbor View RAREY Sparkling beauty wilh gleam-Tl•acO Sun 1.;i. 2515 \Vin· The las1 one lasted a Wl!ek in.g HARO\VOOO fLOORS, dover ~nd ~ half. the only one of nia$Sivr. comrr F'ffiEPLACE Its kind . A large t1,1esa Ver-and delightful POOL. Excel-4 BDRM-DEN Uppo• Bay-$35,500 ~06 Redlands. 64&4393 de, 3 Bedroor:n, F~mlly Room lent Newport neighborhood a. S28,500, fu'15t Ume ad\·el'-within 1va.lking distance to tised. l\llU'incr School and \Vest- 546-2313 cl iff Ple.za. REDUCED TO \-0 THE REAL ~ E~'.J'j\TE~.s Immediate $36,500, \\'ilh LO\V DOWN! WE SELL A HOME EVERY 31 MINUT·ES Walker & Lee Possession 20-1J \Ves1c11u or. FHA/VA NO 00\VN, lerms 646-7711 available. Nice 4 BR, 2 BA SPECTACULAR VIEW on quiet cul-d e-sac, 2 blcks of HARBOR to park. schools & .shopp'g. & LIDO ISLE Beaut landscaped, all bit· BAYSIDE VILLAGE 2 Br, 2 Ba, pool, pvl. beach, clubhouse, boat slip avail. Adults only, no pets. 01vner 673-64Z7. 5112•1. LOAN Assun1able. 3 BR.. family rn1, 212 811. Pool. $46.~ Principals only 548.()355 Newport Heights 1210 NEWPORT HEIGHTS $15,500 FIXER-UPPER ROO~L\fATE \Vallted, Girt 7682 Edinger \\'&nls to move to C.P.t., S.A .. 342445:1 54Q.5140 Tustin, or N.B. to be close NEW DUPLEX POOL TIME to• y,·ork. Gas prohibitive ' now, Reply to Box _M25, 1 4 BR, 2 BA, block wal!ed. Daily P ilot. So. or Hll'y. 3 &tnns. J ba. + 2 Bdrn1s. 3 ba. Frplc .. carp. & drapes, rBr!if, D/\V. Live in 3 Bdrm. & reeeive $23j mo. income. Xlnt depreci&. 60 X 120' lot. Sacrifice at I "'=""'.;;;.::.__~-~ $37,500, your terms. Efficient 2 Single Working Gltls wis~ modern kitchen 11·/bltins. to share their apt &. u ; Use(t •brick fireplace. crp!Jl, ~~· c!u ~~ ~7: lion. Richard1on Rtelty 2443 E. Coast Highway drps, 3· c~ 1ar. Bia: untin· il_hed bQnus room: 5:30. BUSINESS Couple will 1hli.n Mission Viejo view ho~ w/older person or ptraonst JlOO mo. 639-1525. at J\lacArthur, Cdl\t 675-4031 -- $9,000 . ' . PRICE SLA'sHI btUST move le sell! Lovely Incredible reductiOll! Owner gan:len home, 3 br, Study, left area. says "Af UST J..r. famUy room l< kitchen SELL NO\V!" 3 BR. & n.im. combo, Dinin&: & living pus rm. 45 Ft. lot; quiet room , Open beam eeUings, 2 street; greal for family with Ba.t)I, Crpts, Orps, Air cond, children. F.enc.ed ya.rd front & back, SEMPLt;: Extra tara:e lot, Loll of Ex· REAL ESTATE 'tras. Owner -..·w cUry 2nd, 2515 E. Coast Hwy. 675-2101 ,,rinclpala only. Reduced to SUNSH $37,950. Shown by ap. INE BRIGHT pointmen1: only. 962-2356 $59,$00 Oflt' or a klnd. 2 Bdrms. + LIQUIDATIOtil I paneled de n. 2 Baths. Cus. 12 NE\V l-IOJ\1ES lorn lhruout. Best belo\v MUST BE SOLD! Hwy. location, 40xllS Ft. J.4 &: 5 Bedrooms R,..2 lot. Lo\1·er price Unh·ersity Realty 673-6.'110 lo close these out! 3001 E. Coast H1vy., Cdl\t HAFFDAL REAL TY GlllL 22 wants to ah.are 4 B~ house C.~t with same1 children ok. 6f2.:5106 or 616-4092 "1" .. :....:., :.:RE==SP~O~N~s~m=LE~peo--,pl~ to aha.re , luxury 5 BR, 2 1tory Lli\lll& Sch view home. $60 mo. Call 494.8773 WOMAN Will 11h.U'e IA~ Niguel home w/responsible business pen.on. SUK> mo: 49'5--0389 Female roommate \Vanted to st\tltt -4 br apt., N.B. $62.50 mo. Call 6T>-6374. YOUNG man to shatt 2 BR apt, Santa Ana area. $43.SO: Aft 4 pm. 543-4307 I ., 142-4405 For Sele By Ow.ner , • ..,.;;;;;.;.;;;;;;-;;1;;;;;-iii;;;w;;=;;;;;;;;-;;;;;;,...;;;; COit• M11• 2100 House & garage apt on 1 lot. NO fiOWN PAYi'iENTJ Ea.ch 2 br, 2 ba. Rear unit VA tenns or minimum FHA Jl40, 2 tiR. gar, fenced yard. current Income i m mo. No pets. -Near J'ttb 4 Santa down &. owner pays points •=-o .,".,,. ~ing ·front unit. Frpte, on spac. 3 Br, 2 Ba home in Ana A~. __....... bay wl~dO\\', pine paneling, top location. Only.$23,99.l. J B3:. pop!: Ycai:Jy. Camellia Vacant & ready to move In. PacWc Shores Realty Lfl, ,\I Ktfll, Jpnes. Re.ally. Price $49,500 with $16,000 5J6.8B94 or MT-8586 Ph. 67U210, Eves. 675-0998. !;~~~all :=.s view /;•:-:=-;•;::-~-;:::-~-;:::-=-~-~~:-::;:-; /Mei• Verde 2110 home. Ideal for couple FOREST E. -'-'-~------I I l•t ?lfESA VERDE JlOME. mo1<e bdrms.; overlooking Btaulitul 4 br. pool, formal w P"'" ' ''"" qln. or 0 L .s 0 N Ute town. SEE THIS! din. nn. $400. 546-06.11 Open Dally 2-S · . , 41.3 Mendoza Terra~ Inc. Reallora Newport· BHdt Slan Smith, Rltr. 673-2011) CAMEO SHORES Custom built 4 Bdrm., 4 baths · ocean view, pool, un. der market at $76,500. 644-1133 For app't, lo view Ea1tbluff Re1lty DUPLEX, 2 Br each. J\.(ove ln condition. Separate laun. dry room. Attraclive ly pric- od. MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 6Ta-6459 341 1 E. Coast H\vy, Cdl\.f , 3 UNITS ON. 1 LOT $21,900 J llou~ plus 2 apls, Fantas· tie money makers. Only 5 Blks. from beach. Summer ~nts can be raised. Owner 11111 finance wlth minimum down. This can't last over night. $Zl,900. Beller be tlrtit ind call now, Dia1 962-5585. 962·5585 2 BR, 1% BA. Thru J u.ne 30th. Sl95. util ind. Child ok. 675-0642 or ( 213 J 355-3'90 B•lllo• l•lond 2355 2 BR Furn. house, Frplc. Avail now 'tlJ June 13. J.150 mo. 67:>-5709 FURN. Jli1od. 2 Br. 2 Ba. Dock. No pets, Avail to June 20. $300 mo. 6T>788D Summer Ren1els 2910 OPEN IJOUSE FRIDA y 2 BR Apt &: sl'pg poreh on l-i'> 19131 Brookhursl Newport :Jsl .. Prlv dock on 1038 \Vhlle Sails \Vay Harbor 1 .,,,..,!!H!!un!!t'!lng~lo'!n~Be~ao!!h""""' I channel. S~ "''k. or $800 Vie1v I-f ills. 4. bdrms. Pool, 1 • mo. Call 879-2061 befr S:n Vogel Co Rhr,.; 2007 £. RARE Coast H\vy, CdM. 673-2020 OPPORTUNITY DUPLEX: 1 br &. 2 br. Huge Take O\ler 5~4. loan. $147 mo yard, ocean sl<le. 69;. note pays all. 2 Sty 3 BR, 2~~ BA assumable 61»-5325 + tam nn, only $31,500, The Reel E1t•t• M1rt 147-1531 BafbCNr Penln1ula · 1300 Duplex •• Furn. 2975 $115-All · util pd. 2 BR'a, yard, ~S blk to oceari, children &:: pets, Bk r . -· ins. fireplace & dining. Out 3 Bedroom + extra room. of. town O\vner, priced lo Hardwood floort. Existing :r;ell $26,950. Call 5-1~24 loan 7%. lsl TD. Vacant, South Coa.st Real Estate. 50 x 140 R·2 lot. 1 BR Span stucco w/frplc. Room• for 504 W. BAY AVE. TWO story, 4 BR. Shown by eppolntment. Nr l\farina H.S. 841)..43l'6 NICELY Furnished dqplex £: p.rage, Corona del Mar. 613--0946 fA~IJLY NEEDED _ home 231 Santa Ana Ave. more un!ls. Charming new 3 bdrm. 2 ba. no\v vacant. Spacious 3 BR, lS. of OiU Drivel BRASHEAR REAL TY lafl!dJterranean sl)'le; build· RENTALS HouNI Unfurnished 2 BA , family. scp nias!er 847·8507 Eves: 6424127 er's home, top quality thru· !!.!'!• Ana Hgt1. t•JO ~ui1£', full crpts, drps. all Jn1111rdiale Po11sesaio n • Moving 1o Spain • out. Top loc. (occupiedJ. 3 BR home \V/m'any extras. Gentrel 300I bl tins, Large dble yard BY OWNER 01vncr says sell Deluxe Cllff Bill ·Grundy,. Re•ltor VA appraised $23,800. Vets -------- model with boat door k 2 675-3982 Dr. home. BAY & OCEAN 83.1 Dover Dr., NB 6424620 no down, FHA low down. **RENTALS ** patios. No\v al lasl yean; BLUFFS CONDO VIEW. 2 BR. & den. 2 bathJ OLDER 2 BR. on 2-R-l lots. Bring money It SAVE $$$$ $92.50 Furn 1 B1t Apt. price $29,950. Vacanl, Call By Owner· 2 BR De ' 21~ pl114 gue~t nn. ,Only $61,000. FllLLER REALTY s.tS-0814 $155 Furn 2 BR ApL 54<>-E 1111"1· lft"ritage1 Re a I BA, Jlv, ~ wllrpic. ,...e~· ba~. Gr•ham Realty 646-2414 c~u'·b N157~ Ha~~~•-YMaoarhl L •-h $140 Unturn 2 BR Duplex ll a e open eves. 2 patio~ 2 car I Near NeWpOrt Posl Ofiice · ,;NV, r nu1A • •tun• -ec 1705 $150 Unturn 2 BR Sturuo ME SA DEL "•R . , , gar. en ry pa· !!hall Rlty 67~fi00 • I'"" Unlum I BR Cot-~ t10. crpts, drps, pool privil. OCEA;NFRONT H ......, 3 hr, 2 ba, fam rm, shake rf. All main incl. Lttxury + at B•yere1t 1223 Lido lale 1151 ome ROOM.MATE SERVICE bit.ins, crpts & drps, hrd1~'d $42,000, 511 Avenida Cam· i ----------Rockledge By 'I'.he &;a. ~ * MANY O'IHERS * fi rs. sunken !iv, rm. $28.500. pe.na, rcorner or Vista Del SHARP SHARP SHARP DECORATOR'S 251 To MHT. 3 BR .. 3' ~·· FrH to l.r•ncllord1 . Call (;Jen Queen, Heritage Oro), 6#2867. Open Sat &. HOME + guett apt. Htd. & f!Jt d. Bl~ Beacon Rental Finden P..eal Eslale • 540·1151. Sun Noon 'til 5 Pl\t Adult occupied, 2 BR. 1~ Ba Beautifully done. 5 Bdnns. pool. $l!i0,000. 435 W. 19th St, O.t 645-0W and a great kllchen. Lovely, DELUX'E TO\VNHOUSE ~ 3 OPEN HOUSE lovely landscaped yard. Be ~~a·mlly rm, Xlnt atreet to GOOD INVESTMENTS SUPERSHARP3BEDROOM ' BR. 21~ Bath. fias 'huilt·ins 1401 M the lint to see. t;lreet 45 t 1 19;o;;._ ' ' 5 Vnlls on 2 lot.II, Laguna 2 BAnl HOME for rent al & many l"Xlras + pool, a r lner1 ~tan Smith R11ltor ,.,.,,, C&nYon Rd. J'tm. to add $185 per month. Double llll"· r·lubhou~e & l'C'C facilities. \Valk to schoolt , perk & '\'est-LJDO REAL TY INC age fenced yard It's in Nn. C.M. Ca.!ih 10 5~ % cllft Shopping, Be11ut. cus-400 E, lith SI., C.l\f. &46-325.5 337 Via Lido 673-73oo ~t!~ U~~~·ss::-ffit f 0 r our' rental book af Walktt loan. By Ownt'r. 6J8.-9&1G lomlzed borne on Ideal cor. FhO!MrnE• ,.ea,1~~."orFo,"'radB•~ LIVEI 75 Ft. fronta,. So. Coa!t k Ltt, 2190 Harbor BlVd. t ner location, Priced for ,·-. °"' · I •• Sl61 l\'1o. Pa.,·s All '" d ON LIDO Blvd. 2 Prime builneu loc. a ~am.s. J mediate sale a t $39,950. Open .Seelu rd, atreel. J.arxc yard. I ==========~! AMun1e 6-:'11 FHA loan on 1.5 pm Sat. & Sun. Soutli 5't$-O'Tr3. :; BR. & den. Lovely Pt1tln + penthouae It parkinc. 3500 Costa M••• llOO lovely 2 br + conv. den. 2 Coast ReaJ Esta.I~. -'-'--',,B~.-.-.~11~1.~1-'---l r.lovt:·in cond. $6.),000 11<ft fl,, irnprove:mvtt!I. AL\l-'=.;;..;==---;c.;~I ba, dbl gar home on qulet l--;;--.;.::-"';:=:~-~ {and • V,'1! have olhen) 1.ppralaal at aetrl111 artce Of AVAIL. Now 2 br. lrg din rrn ,1;tree1. Call &.IS-753~ Eastbluff. Lusk lven We ll• W•lker Rlty. •75-5200 $110.000. Ooixf loan can be _ tam rm combo •• SpaclOUf i\fonticello Townhouse By Owner: 3 BR, 2 SA, lam. 3 BR, 3 BA. plus huge rum· 3366 Via Udo. NB ()p«n Sun. UllUmed at Pr"tRllt t•te It JI kl che ba 3 B d 1 blr B U lng pu11 room. All • ,rrounding l ~~~~....;..,:.,...;::== tenns.~Low maint. v. rm, I· n, , w/w r, rps, crp s, iu. Y rm, < n rm, large pool , a beaulitu.I heated & filtered 3 BR, Den, 2~ Ba. Con-J;J,.4 crpt. drp1, pr w/laund rm, Chl·ner. $19.900. 546-4920 ~!~m. ~ 1i~P:1:i~-ac. lj~~n S,nlth R11ltor ~~~~~·& :i,:ct:,te~t~ ~-~~-~~e~d~;$~~~~ TIME FOR KNOW THE AREA '!' 400E.l7thSf.,C.M. 64&.3255 trarui(enble loan . B)' Sat. "'UICK CASH R .. uctd Baycre•I ;. ..... a ""'" Phtmc • 613-28111 lor 2 BR, l BA. fully crptd ,\ T BR, 2 BA. ft1m nn. 1849 BUSIESf ni.atketplace: tn appt. 1 drpd. Cov p&.Uo. Fncd yard. THROUGH A Tradewlnd11. Oy owner. town. The DAILY PU.or BY O\VNER, 4 BR I.: dtn, 4 ;,« L ••TAT•, AdUlll. No ~ts.: Oi•nr. Appl. BA. A lot of bll~lns & (.., 673-4S7T DAILY PILOT + 613-oot +· ci ... ,fi.. ...11on. s • v • "' .. c u· money, time" elkart. LGok: fu.rnish.i!'lp , lovely paUo. -·j'· out l""'Q• WANT AD nu: S1JN NEVER stl'S on aowm 175.000 .-call . d•y o: 1.agpna S.••h OAILY PILOT WANT ADS! Ml-~lpnlahtg: 671-l.IOS &751& ' SP.\CIOUS Otl CemJ llon\f; 1 MU' So. Cout ltlau.. '31i mo. 51T-<J933. M>--0333 ( L ---~----------------------------------~---------------..... l - ---- --------... ---------------------------~-~----------·---------·---------------·· • 3.f OA:ILV PllOT r,1di1, Mmh ll, 1970 .lR~Er....~A....--'------,~R~E~N~TA~L~s...---"---TORTUN·TAL5 RENTALS RENTALS I RENTALS RINTALS I RINTALS RINTALS Hou ••• Unfumlah.d Houses Unfvrnllhtd Apts. Furnished Apto. Furnllhtd Apts, Unfvml""od Apts. Unfuml""od Hevus Unfurnlohod Apto. Unfvmlohtd 21!.t!·.J:!~lurnl""od--Costa Men 3100 Coron• del Mar 3250 Costa Mffa 4100 Cosla M11a 4100 Cool• MeH 5100 Costa M11a 5100 ~ !leach 5200 Newporl llH<:h 5200 Santa Ana 5'20 5 · ldrms, 3 laths fireplace, J)80o, cpts, drp~. Cl<>R 10 all iK:boob. $290. Lease or leue w/oplion to buy. Wella-McCardle, Rltrs. 1810 Newport Blvd ., C.M. !)CS.7729 6·14-0684 eves. ROOMY 3 Br Jll!e in court. $145. C1ragr, tiny frnced )'rd. :I! kids ok. fH2-5583 4 BEDROO:.f lIOUSF. l\r. So. Co11.sl Pla1,a $22.l • 546-284.l • 3 BR, 2 BA + Den. Osh"·hr, crpl1, drp:1, L-ov'd p11lio, fncd yard. S200. ~'.ll92 SPACIOUS Del Cerro home<;, neat So. Coa&: Plua $285 mo. j.f7--0!l3.l ;;.t5-0lll Mesa Verde 311 0 COUNTRY Club Villa Condo. 3 Br., 21~ ha, htd pool. Adj. Mesa Verde CC. ~1:1-5868 Newport Beach B/B Adults Only 3200 3 BR. 2 baths split level S2W 2 BR. 1 BaH111 ........ $:."la AVAILABLE NO\V Bay & &ach Realty, Inc. 901 Dover Dr. Sulte l26 NB 645-2000 t:ves. 5@.6966 \VESJ'CU1''f' -1..argt' 2001 Ml · ft., J bedroom . 2 bath, lovely yard -r.rariners school dll;t. $390 per mo. yearly. 1607 KcnUane, open daily from 3: 30 p.m. or call 011i·ncer 642-2835 NE\V Harbor Vie\v lfom~. J Br, family rm, 2 Ba, \V/w carpels, Lease S35Cl. 1807 Port Charles -Place, N.B. 644-4477 IL.ASE OR LEASE OPTION Gorgeous k cbarmif1' 3 8Mroon1 home • bt>amed t--el!ln~s thruout • sparklilll: heated & tlltered pool • lninlmum upkeep "¥a rd . Lease $JjO 1no. Ca 11 f>'l~24, south Coast Real Estc.tt DELUXE Oce1.n & Canyon View Jiomr. 2 bl', l ba, bit· Ins. crpted. drped, red,\'OOd drck. Avail. April 1. $27j n10. Ph. ~35 during of· fir·e hr,. lo skcn". VJE\V Of Bay. 3 br, 2 ba . tiome for Ir-a.~. Frp!c. $300 mo. 1st & last. $50 cleRfting. • A\•11il f\prll 18. Call before llPl\I 61"..-5224.. 'Ulla Pomona COSTA MESA'S NEW APAR·TMENT COM·PLEX UNIT II • • • • NOW OPEN • • • • • FEATURING ALL MODERN AMENITIES Orange Cou11ty•s ~!01t Btautifut Apartnltnt Community Featurinf a club at1nosphere for your com- fort and pleasure -just completed 1 or 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Furnished or Unfurnished. Air-Cond .• soundproofed . self cleaning ovens, beam ceilings, dish,vasher, lush landscaping \vith streams & waterfalls, elevators. BBQ's, clubhouse \vith social activities. saunas, Ja· cuzzi &: S\viln pools, private garage w)stor· Luxi.arloua SpAcloua Garffft Ap.rtmen t• Qlferlng: • • • Private Patios Healed Lanai P ool 360 Feet Private Beach Bedr'm 2 ledr'm · 2 Bedr'rn & Dan 9.19 Bayside Dr., N.B. $175 . $275 325. 500 695 Phone'7S-1414 ------------- VILLA MARSE ILLES BRAND Ni!W SPACIOUS 1 .. 1 lklrin. Apts. ~II Li.Int Eutn. &. Unfu.rn. Dlthwuher • colot coordlnat. ed appliances • pluah Iha& carpet • chotc. of 2 color schemes • 2 baths • stall &hoWtl'B • mirrored ward· robe doors , lnd.irect llJ'hf.. in& in kitchen • breakfast bar • hui:e private fenced patio • plush Ja.nolCf.plna • 5100 Newport !loath 5200 brick-~·,. Wa< bu" -;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I ed pools Ir J.ana L LUXURIOUS-NEW • 3101 So. Bristol St. Huntington Beach 3400 • LUXURIOUSLY FURNISHED age. From $!4{).$2 10. $150 & $170 For enfoyable surrouodings catering to dis· NEWPORT BEACH 111 Ml • ~-.~,~ i:" Plau> LUXURY LIVING PHONE : 557.noo NE\V, Spacious 2 &: 3 Bed-1~~~!!!!!!~~~!!!~ I room, 2 Baths. Adults. L19un1 Beach 5705 SCeps to \\'ntclitt Plua • ALL ELECTRIC HOTPOINT APPLIANCES cernlfHJ adults, come to MERRIMAC WOODS • • • All Utllltiu Paid Just fflt of 2600 Harbor Blvd., nr. Nab<tre c.Hlllac 1 &. 2 BR, 2 'IWdn pools $160 Lease 3 BR. Fncd yd, dbl gar., lat &: last & dep .. wtr pd. l7fi60 Van Buren. Nr. Slaler & Beach Blvd. Nu crpt11di-ps & rcdecor. 842-8263 425 MERRIMAC WAY, COSTA MESA e 545-6300 Adull• only, no peb . EVERYTHING NEW-MOVE IN HOWi 301 Avocado St., C.f.1. 645·0252 100 CLIFF DRIVE $170.-1 BR. 1% BA. $183-2 Br, MARINER n; BA. ""''" d"''· bltinL 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 See Mgr on premlses r (Behind K-Mart oU Jla.rbor • ENCLOSED GARAGES • 2 SWIMMING POOLS LEASE OPTION Hk• new ' Bachelor, 1 & 2 Bedrooms l·C;;o;;';;'•;;;;M;;;;e;;••;;;;;;;;;;;;;;5:;1;;00;;I C;;o;;';;';•;;Me;;;;'";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;5;;1;;00; lat comer Ru teen & Avocadol 11 Day 642-3535, f!l'e &1.S-0283 S"UARE Am Vl•w of ""''"· Waiki .. d;.. ,,. -t.anc6-to town. Al.sa__lurn._ * * STUDIO APTS. 2 Bedrooms • 2 Baths Carpets & drape&. Garage 339 &-343 Cabrillo Be, 2 s.. "·pk, b""'· "'"· Adults _ No Pets GRAND OPENING 1244 lrvln1 Ave., N.B. Bachelor, v~ry lara:e '170. Owr.tcl & m1n11M lly 494-2449 or 494·~03. t.lrps, fenced. $225. $100J Ne\v and Drama tic a s "'""'"'"''· 968-<3&2 "'"· 1760 Pomona, Costa Mesa a Spanish Castle 3 BR .. ll> BA., com 2 oty. EL CORDOVA APTS Townhse. Patio, 2 Clll' gar., pools, IE'nnis. No pets. S235 • (Waat of Newport, between 17th & 11th St.) _Think you've seen great apartments? mo. Lease. 962-1981 \Ve h ave au t he nice features as foUows: CONDO b I *HEATED POOL * REC HALL · 3 r, % ba , OISHWASH ,..,asher, dryer, pool. clbhse. General 4000 Costa Meia 4100 * ERS * BAR·B-QUES Adil• 11"' mo. ST,_ '1t ----------------·I* SHAG CARPET'G * GARAGES '''° MANY OTHERS! \VALK to beach trom this delightful l Bedrm home. $235 mo. Available April !st. Agent 546-4141 SHARP 3 BR, 2 BA, crpts. drps, bltns, frplc, fenced, S215 mo. 962.--7594 S'ingle * SUNNY * r & 2 BR .. --FRoM $145 Fo, Adu11s on1y 2077 Charle 51. * 545-0376 * ACRES * (Just 400 fl. IV. of Harbor Blvd. off Hamilton) Adults RENTALS * Motel-Apts * 1 -..:A-'!.p:.::l•:..· :..Fu::.r.:::•i::.•h:::ed:.__ cost• Mu• 4200 I ;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 5100 Newpor t Beach Th• lrvln• Com~ny 1·BR. Ap t. Unfurn. DP.:LUXE 2 br, 2 ba. condo . .,downtown. Lease .... $175 Frplc, '1•/w crpl, drps, bit· -·BR Apt, unfurn., good Jo- &-.... 0 ins. Swimming pool, pult!ng 1<Ba!Rlon1 ··:·,:~d .. d····1•••• !_2001 >!;! i.-.uav green, luxurious tandsca~ -urr.'11""' up ex, uv ·· - _ ' a.a ing, pool maint. Adults pref. r:;~~~•;wEAi.TI.; · · 49J~ No peU. Near Newport Bay. ='""':..:..,="'==~-~ ;115 Per r.1onth • or $165 On Lease MARTINl9UE $270 Monthly L••"· REAL ESTATE 5'18-6179. General Spacious grounds w / park· 1--'-'==-----like surroundings iv/ pri· HONEY~100N view apt. R I eel v11.cy. Patk>a &. pools. Nr. elegant carpeting. 2 Sdrms, ent a s Want 5HO < ~hopping. Adults only. Quiel, fireplace, aarage $ 250 · COUPLE w/1 G year old boy l. 2 &. 3 BR. Deluxe Apl.L 54S-2J9.I want 10 rent 3 bedroom ALSO FURN. BACH , DELUXE Feature&, 2 br, 2 house "'·/yard & 1arage, Both lm Santa Ana Aw, C.~f. ba apt for adull1. EastbluU 11i'Orklng. Child in school. ?>!gr. Apt UJ 646-5.>42 area. Call 644-4293 llusband same job 7 years, ELEGANCE at SPACIOUS, B' 2 s. ""'''· •a• 39. wil• 77. NO """" FURN. w/ .,r;1. B'""''" HACIENDA HARBOR ORLEANS APJS. drpo. 1"'"· bit-in>. 1 blk 10 lhan $13' '" "'°" Will ta!<• =="'==='='====I t.uxwy •in&~. i , 2 bed-l signal So. or O.C. Fountain Valley 3410 4 BR. :! BA. Bll-lns, din rm, apt. Avail Aprll lsL $137.50. beach $2Ta. 646-4391 lease option w/rental TENNIS & POOL t.'Overed llagstone pa.I lo room apartments, !Urnish- ~-and unfurnis.bed, with complete privacy and land· s-:aped country club atmos- phere includini $750,000 wo11h or ttcrtatlonal facil- it"es de1ie:ne4 and operated Juen for 1in&:le people. Fairgrounds Stadlo & 1 1-. $32 WK. & UP Day, Week, Moot~ •Kitchens •'· TV's incl. lJ25 Placentia. NB -=========I payment.s applying to do"Wn OCEANFRONT 3 Br. yrly. ADULT Living in a small 2 & ! BR avail. Adults only. Corona def Mar 5250 payment. Call 642-384'4 eve1 460 67nd ~"TREET \\"/bit-in BBQ. Near :schls. \Va.terfrnt. 3 BR .• 2 Ba. !.· E-F'ountain Valley. $Ul ~lo. fam. rn1. lacing v.•ater. Avail 642-2264 :"°~w~·~S3:,.,2'~Ls<,.-. c.64.::;."'6.,:o::__ I 3 BR, 2 BA. Bltm, crpls, COUNTRY Club Living. 3 Br drps, tncd, encl patio. $235 2 Ba. 2 flOOIS. gardens. SJ2J mo. 549-2286 wktlys, c~s mo. Back Bay nr. S.A. 54~ country club. Bkr. 675-6044 64Ul223. Laguna Niguel 3707 DUPLEX 3 Br. 2 Ba. nr.1 ---------- ocean. $235 r.10. No pets. f'OR Rent: 3 br. house. Richardson PJ!y , 2443 E. Crpt1, rif'P!=, blt-1ns, v.·ater C.oast l h'')'., Corona del paid. $275 mo. Inquire ft1ar. 675--W:I 49'>_-7397 or Owner t213) JUST Buill. Jtarbor View 1 "''''°98-40"='=""======~ REN'TS FROf.1 $l4J to $300 NEWPORT BEACH 880 IRVINE AVE. IRVINE AND 16th CTI4) 66-0050 GARDEN GROVE 13100 Oiapman Ave. (4 blka \V_ Santa Ana Fwy.) ( 7J.I) 636-3030 • Phone serv., htrl pooJ • Maid se rvice avail . 2376 NEW~ORT ILVD. (\\.'ill lease unfurn.) community -Oeautifully & 11i·kends. Agtnl 642•3850 landscaped with hfedlter-1741 'TU1tin, Costa ~fesa PROFESSOR & family of 2 ra.oean atnlosphere. \Valking 1t1cr. ?tlrL Canon, 642-400 h.ld I l · S:'>1ALL 1·01y 'Pl for one di 1 · 1 -c 1 ren com ng to mn for person, 01 i tid 1 ca i; (' or & ',;:i:ro':ta1:'~~r shopp ng ------'----~"' Sabbatical leave In late sum. •WINTER RATES rr.tlrerl. S70 r.lonth. 673-J.IS8 Bl . Sh ...., n1er da1lres comfonably " i1ns· ag crptg-Drapes fa1'rway VIII A I furn. hou!e in Newport or tenant remains thru sum-STUDIO, 1 room, beach, .11un· Garage w/storge. POOL 3 p $ 548-9755 •·-· I 1 BR 1 & B ON TEN ACl\ES Laguna Beach &I'f:U late mer-no ra~ 1n rtn 1. dt>ck. l employed female. 2 R 's. $1~$170 furn $1.30, studiol $115. 2135 $80 mo. 673-2979 util included. NO PETS Near Onnae Co. Airport & 1 I: 2 BR. Furn & Untorn Aug. lhru June. Min. of 2 Elden. CM, See Mgr Apt 6. I-"======== 241 Avocado • 642-2925 ucr. Adults only. 2QU2 Fireplace. I prlv. patlcs I Br's, • pool prtf'd. C&lJ Sus CASITAS B Ibo •300 SAnta Ana An. M5-389C Pool.t. Tennbl. Contnn BJdst. 544-20JT ' • a "' 900 Sea Lane CdM 644-$11 2 \\'ORKING girls looking for l Furn. 1 BR Apts. Adul1.1l---------HARBOR GREENS (MacArthur ~r. Co11at HV.'Y) 2 br. aparlml'!nt In Newport , ~ only, no pets. 7UO Newpon BEACH collage J blk to bch APARTMENTS REDWOOD VILLA l ~~~~i!i!!!i!i!!!!i!!!!I YEARLY, preler turnlihed. Blvd CM 642-9286 & bay 'tit June 15. $60 mo. D I 1 BR I' · · Bachelor. J-2 & 3 BR. Furn/ • u xe 2 BR Duplex apt"'' garage. (\VIII take unfu rn is hed A ITRACT!VELY FURN, Single. No hippies. 61:>--54-17 p ti A I . unf. f'rom $110 & up. Gar· a O P · View. Crpts. drps, dsh\l.'hr, "'/refri&.l, To $160 . ltomc. 1-ugc 2 lily. -I BR .. formal dining rrn &. family rm. $425. 54&-5891 It BR. Pool. Adults. no pets, C den palios e Beain ceilgs All Utll Incl $135 laun. fac. Call e,·es I "'knd.! Re s pons I b I e , have La guna Niguel 3707 ANAHEIM .S160 + util. 2172 /'.laple St. orona del Mer 4'250 f'rplcs e Rec Rms • 2 Pools 314 n..1a St., C.M. 6i3-3687 refe~nces. Pleue call alter 64Z..9520 -.. ATTRACTIVE, hfodcrn 1 NO\V LEASING FOR 1 Bdl'm. f'urn. !a.ul}dry, g~r. Saunas e l"w-sery School fOU Santa Ana, So. ot l\E\\' 2 Br, 2 BA Garage apt.1=6~-~>t~l).S30tJ---~--- FRESHLY painted :: Br, 2 Ba DuplMr nr bch. Nu cpts. mtn11. $250 mo lease, 540-7573 OEWXE Townhouse 2 Br, 2 Ba, frplc,. pool. $ 2:; (t. Bayfront apt S350, Ag!. 64&-0732 \VESTCLfF'F -l br. 2 ba. houSt" on quirt st. Avail on }Tiy lse S350 n10. Refer reri. Call 5'\S-1698. ~iPr.-1. BR. 3 BA, decks, buill in hIARCH OCCUPANCY l BR, Sitllng rm combo. J blk lo beach. Clean &. f'am & Adult sections. Jm. E. 17lh J "'asher I dryer, Cd.\!. Si\IALL room for uae u vacuwn. drapes, carpet.a, 177 So. Brookhurst Priv. ba & entr. Kitchen. !!harp. Ope.n Sat & sun :no med, occup. 2700 Peterson NE\V Single slory Garden 675-2492 or 67>2677 study. Vic. or J'ernleaf I: roprinklers, view. ;J2;i mo. Cl blk. So. ol Lincoln}, All util pa.id. Busines.s ?.fan fl.farguerlte "B" c~na \\'8)', C,\I Nr Hrbr & Adami. Units. 2 Br, l Ba, iiha.g 3 BR. r-.ta.rguerite, So. of Ocean Blvd. Cdl\I. No 31141 Is.le Royal Dr. CIJl for cn4) 777-4500 pref. Call 543-635.> de! ~tar. • I 546-0370 crpl&, drp1, dshwhr, 2 H $180 N children furn iture needed. 673-7923. appt. 4~2763 South Bay Club' ?tfl?D. Jo'urn:• 7 BR ln newer BACHELOR. quarten, bay I ciiciiciiciiciiciiciiciicii I patios, beam ceilinp, frplc, wy, * ;t_w; * ' e LANDLORDS e THREE ArchBay. 2 BR, din Apartments triplex. Quiet, ele11n. Adults view, garg, lrplc, util pd. HARBOR gar. Adults, no pets. $165.1-===::=;;;;;:;===I FREE RENTAL SERVIC!: rm home. O>eery kit. ~ 768 Scott Pl 64&-2323 /'.1ature adults $145. 673-6298 2650 Elden 537-0062 art 7 pm Balboa Island 5355 Broker 53H982 hreakfast atta. Secluded =========:I BACHELOR apt furn. nr 2 BR. i\largucrite, So. ot TO & Sun. ---------IL-oc=A~L=C,;.p.::J -.,"-,'od..;.,..hoec...., -.;i~-, palio, ViC1Y. Priv bch. Call Costa Me11 4100 J7th & lrvine. $100 mo. Hwy. S200 1110. No children. · WNHOUSE J UST Completed z, BR. SPAC 2 Br, frpl, gar, crpts. baby sil or lse: 3 Br uni apt , all 2 pm., 6T.Hl097 * 642-3683 * 6<12-78.qs Crpts, drps, bit-Ins. $15.l drp,, stove. 1250 yrly inc or hse Pref water 645--2933 PALM MESA APTS ~, H bo m 2'll Eld A TRAILER 2 BR. Ideal !or ..,., ar r ~ar Wilson o. .. en v e · util. 675-6017 eves & wknds SINGLE Baulnessmaii"iittds NE'xl lo San la Ana Cntry e 2 Br J l;i Ba. Studio &12-3002 Club, E. of Santa Ana Ave. l'(lllege student, $100 1no. Lido Isla 4351 "'"""""~--,.--~~-J BR unfurn a.pt or hse. C?i.t Condominium 3950 3 BR. l BA. fenced yd. Cliff 3 BR 2 b 2 . .___ , a. ctpt, car, gar, Haven vie. J SC-r""'ls. Rel.~. pool & clbhsc avail. $275 req'd. 333 Pirate Rd. $225. nm. j4()...6339. on l\lcsa Drive. Bachelor, 1 Call 642-3375 or 646-1809 Townhouse $135 $: + sec. deposit Clean 2 Huntington Beach 5400 11.rea. Reas. 646-0356 & 2 Bedroom. r·ea.turing all 2 BR. Deluxe modern, beam· A'ITRACTIVEl~Y Jurn. Lrg • l<fe:ated pool · Adults only i·m Duplex. Crpts/drpi, ---------- elec. Hotpoint appl.iances. ed ceilings, pool. studio, Baytront. pat io,-• No pets · Adj lo shopping ~tv/ref, encl paLlo. Infant ON BEACH! Rooms for Rent 5995 Newport Heights F'urn &. unturn. Adultr>.. No Sls:i. * 642-7508 View. lmmed. occup. Util K. 2244·A Stale. 64~7472. pd • -.,-67~ ~NV\ 2 BR Unlum. Newly dee. A-. 3210 Duplexes Unfurn. 3975 1_,,..:;:;;"c,· "5'6-~9660;:;:·~~== · '"""' ...-..... """' • • IV\CTIVE 7 Br, Cqits. Newport Beach 4200 New cl'Pts, &: drps. Spac. drps, GE kitch., view, encl CHATEAU LA POINTE l-----------I Huntlngton Bead't 4400 grounds. Adlts, no pets. $140 gar. nr bus. $140. adults. mo/15t. 646-~9 ,;;::;~===== e SINGLES FROftt $140 e 2 BR 11,i BA FROJ\.f S2'l5 e 2 BR 2 BA FROJ\I $260 e 3 BR 2 BA F'RO:<.t $360 Carpets-drapes-dishv.•asher heated pool-sauna-tennis rec room-ocean views- palios-ample parking. COft.IPLE"fELY Furn. l g room, adjacent ganre. pvt entrance, detachtd bath, refrig/utl. lttiddle a re employed 1 peI'IOn $75 monchly. 548-0443 3 BR. hrdwd floors, Jrpl. rnc:I. yard, dbl gRr., xlnt loc. $200. Avail :'>lai·. J7, 67~7993 t'X~pt !\at pn1. 4 BR, 2 Ba, Pool, Adults, JIQ pets. ~ shol't term by month. 001 Kings PI , 64U029 University P a rk 3237 3 BR. 2 baths .......... ~ 3 BR. 1 batik~ •......• ,, S.'i40 ·I BR. 2 l>a!h!i ..•..•.•• , Sl15 3 BR. 2 bath!' ...•...... $323 e REP 11 11.L REALTY Univ. Pal'k CE'ntr.r, Irvine Call Anyt1n1r R33-0820 3 BR. 2 Bath. Large bonus room. Pool priv1J. · $300 mo. Call 64:>-2!1!16 Corona d al Mar 3250 SJT..,.. 1 BR. ~an Breeze. \\l/w. Child nk. Bkr. 534-6~ RENTALS Apts. Furnished General 4000 Thr' GORGEOUS New VAL D'JSERE Single-l br-2 br. Jo'urn.-unf. Sauna, Act'y Rm, Billiard1 Therapy & 4.5' pool, BBQs 2000 Pal'!IOns Rd. 642-8670 7 BR. Jo~um or Unfurn. n10. 2283 Fountain \Vay E. 120 E. 20th St. Pool. Adults, no Pf'IS. Newport Beach NE\V 2 Br, 2 BA apt. Crpts, (Harbor, tum \'!. o t =~o===---- SIS0.$165 all ul il pd. GRANO drps, liv rin & din rm !urn., \\'ilr.on!. \Vilson Gardena DELUXE 2 BR. \VestclUf 194.l Pomona, C,\1, rishv.•hr. p11l10. Beach Blvd. Apls. Loe. Pool k bu-I I t -i ns. MERRIMAC WOODS OPENING :~2-?~~inger. $19?-I mo. VILLA MESA APTS. ~~~t;? .. $200 mo-no lease. Furn unitJ avail. see ad un. 2 BR unfurn, pri patio1, hid =="""'~----- der class 5100. 425 MC!rri-NE\V I BR·blk lo beach. pool. 2 car encl'l gar. Otil-•DELUXE l &: 2 BR Garden mac \Vay. 5'S-&100 IMMEOJAJE Sl:JO. Pri p.i,\10 ~ QUIET? dren welcome. no pet 1 Apts. Bit-Ins, priv patio, Gar, single adlls. couple. plC!asc~ $160 also !um .Sl85. heated pool, frplc. Adul t& 2 Bedrooni. 2 bath. com-202 A 14th. 536-1319. 673-1784 719 \V. \\'ilson 646-1251 ~145 mo. 546-5163 plelely furnished, private OCCUPANCY patio. garage, pool. chUd FREE Ulll furn. 1 &. 2 Bdrm * TOWNHOUSE * l & 2 BR unturn Apt. OK, $21J. PhOne 675-4930 apt&. Near beach. $12;i up, 2 BR. i;~ BA, crpts, rtrps, Dishwasher & stove. Elec & Luxury garden apertmenl.5 536-3777 or 5.'{6-i282. patio. Adults. Sl60. 134 E. hot water paid. Adults only. e NASSAU PALr-.fS e 548-0745 1 & 2 BR. POOL ofrerift1' complete privacy, r-.1elody L an e. 642-6872 =~=--~--- NOW's THE 177 E. 22nd Sl. 642-3G45 beautiful landscapint & Laguna Beach 4705 5'18-1768. $105 1 BR, gar. drp1, ref, 11\', H b H • h C'J'll 01· elde:r person, no Sl20 Beaut. furn .. 1 BR. ex-unparalleled recreational LOWEST RENT ar or e19 ts Apts . chllrl', pets.'!HS-7237 TIME FOR J)Rndo. Adults only. JJJ E. facilities In a country VILLAGE fN,N.\VKL\·, •'10. JRoomy-Deluxe 2 !.: 3 BR. l BR A t '" Util 16th St, IP 41. CJl.t 642-1265 " J-ome atmosphere incl garg, · P · .,,.,. paid. club atmosphere. Now 1-2 pe.rroM or 1m f11.n1ily. Ired air htg. bltns. Cls 10 Good a~a. ;\latUTe adults QUICK CASH l BR, new, beaut furn mo . to * 494-9436 * only. 642-3108 mo. $160. Adults onl.v. 2220 leasing.Jn Newport Beach.I,-=~~~--,-~-S.D. frv.'Y, shopg, schl, park.1 =-~~~--'-~---Elden, 646-5302 eves. 1 BR Apt. It cookg. be11.u IBtwn Baker & Gisler, \V. of 2 BR. CrplS, drps, carixirt. TH ROUGH A :r.todels open 10 am to 8 pm oct1u1 ,-u, l..ag llLlls. Ulll pd. lfarborl Rtntaf Ofc. 3117 pool. 2 kids ok. 2714 Collete. l BR. Furn. Nr shopplnr Sngl JX"r $85. 494-9643 Cinnamin Ave. 54&1034 Apt 2. 64&-0671 2 BR. family rm. lrpl. centt>r. 820 Center St. apt 8, Fumishl!d or unfurnished J,,:::;o;::;::=,=:,:::;:=,= d DAILY PILOT C:\1. $135 mo. \VANTED: 1 nice fam ily. 2 2 BR $135 mo. Carpets & J:"arage. No ch1l ri·n or prls. Rents from $1J5.$310 Hotels 4975 Br, 11.i BA. New crpts &: rl111pes. Close lo frttway & $2j(j mo. 60l A\"OC"ado. Open BACHELOR APT. U t1l drps. \V/O hook-up. Gar. So. Coa1t Plara. 839-1132 &1.1 & Sun. 675-4833 WANT AD furnished. Eas1 18th. $90. Oakwood l ido Shores Hote l AJler 3 & v.·k-ends 968--'7272 SHARP 3 Br. home; unusual 540-4431 Ba)·front kitchenette suites 1 BR $130. 2 Br w/Jenced d frorn $2s:i mo. Suite' & NE\V Dix l & 2 Br. Shg crpt, patio $150. Crpts, drp1 & bit· trpl.; in. Af1'11: btult·in 642-5678 l BR. Bachelor apt wire.trig Garden rooms by day or "''eek. drp!\, bltns. imm.d. occp. ins ~Z-7219 eves & wknds. kitt:hcn: n1tt patco. & bath. $60 mo. 2llD-C $160 -$180. 54 0-1973, 15'<;;=;';~,~-~pe='";':'==";''::;="'::::.=========;.'..,°';;;:•::;na~·~A~v~e:;,·,;"'::;' ~I.=== Phone!, maid, coffee, ice. S45-2l2l QUIET AREA . BeauL lrg 2 Apa t t 617 Lkio Park Dr. 673-8800 BR spt. 998 El Camino Dr., r men 5 LOVELY 2 B,, w/w crpl" CM. 540-0451. 6.11-9585 . G1nar•I 5000 drp~. v.'OOd firs, gar • £.SIDE lrg l Br, cp!s, drps, 1700 16th Street washer/dryer. Adults. no bltns, patio, lil•r. Adults on- f1CI$. For appt. call 64&-3160. ly, no ptls. Ull5. ~1762 714 · "28170 VENDOME 226<Pl•.,,nlla.Open • ""' • SHARP! Lftrg• 1 BR, crpts, 2 Br $140. Separate unit, at-drp5, blt·lns. Quiel bld,g. l}.t?t1ACULATE APTSI leched gar&gf!. carpets & Ad ul ts $130. 547-2682 * LO\V \VEEKLY RATES * ADULT I: FAMILY drap!'s, g ardener . No O •~ letttrs of ltle f\itchtn. TV's, maid servlce. SECTIONS AVAtt.ABLE children or pr:ts. 646-2118 2 BR. $135 mo. Crpt1, drpg, fow tcr0mbttd words ~ 1-leatcd Pool. Close to shopping, Park DELUX, SpRclous 2 Bd. pool. 00 pet! or children. 325 low to tom four"""'-~ "'"" .,.,..,, • s ct 3 B · 2 D. E. 17th Pl. 6-16-6895 .... .....,..w pa OUI r •. U9 Bll-ins. Patio. Xtra~. Quiet I K U C B E L I LOWEST RENT ! iw~Pool"", Pu t/-• 5.leep. 1''or you 646--1760 2 Br. l ~ Ba. ""'/w carpetlni. I I II I' ,. '"' .... .., .. 1. lo=d •k "'''· b1t-1 .... $1'5 VILLAGE INN·WKLY, J\.10. * Frpl. lndlvl1ndry tae'la mo. Bkr. 642-4422 1..2 persona or sm family, 114.5 Anaheim Ave. LOVELY new 2 BR. 2 BA, Laruna. 49-1-7201 COSTA ?ttESA 00-2874 prlv garg, Ii; yrd, bltns, LARGE 2 BR. Cpts. drp1, ~ Z AW T L I J ,.,...,,..,..,....,,...,.,..,I ''\t1\·, Nr. S. Cit Plaza. bll-ln1. Gara.re. Adults, no _ • GARDEN At"T., by montl'l.1~ ~6-6976 , pell. S135. ~eves. II I I I i Off the Bey. pool, lo\'ely • RENT .----DELUXE 2 BR. Bltns. \¥/w iround11. maid lK'rv. Kt:n 3 Br. 2 Ba nu & h' ·• Nlle.t Villa l<f&Tina, CaJJ: 3 Roomt F urniture c r pt~ Id r p s . F'rtshly crp11. prtv patio, $135 mo. Cotta Mesa 3100 Cosi• Mesa 3100 3100Cotta M11a BA YCLIFF MOJEL s~~~}A-l&t.~s· Th., Pun (., wifh fh" Bui/f./n Chuclle Security guards. FURN. also Avail. HUNTINGTON PACIFIC nl OCEAN AVE .. H.B. PLEASANT Christian hm , !llesa Verde area. D1 · 11'0rkcr. Kitch &. gar privll. >16-82'9 ROO:'>t lo Rent. Shldent pnf. Kitchen privil . $60 per mo. l~t & last mo in advance. 646-7886 aft 6. (7141 536-1487 KITCH & Indy priv. $60 mo. * LARG'" . lsl k la.st mo·1 in advance. "" new 1 Br. '\:ith \Vorking girl or atudent. loads of !loragl', dressing 5.'i7-7647 room. Pullman bath ,==~~-~-~ Dishv.·asher, Blt-i1111, Shag SHARE. beaut. hoi'!1e, fu~n carpeting, Pvt Patio. t blk r~ priv ba &: paho w/k1t. to shopping & "'alk!ng pnv. !llesa Verde area. distance to beach Adults Re5J). "'"<>rklni 1~"0man (w/l only. 8262 AUanU-_ J-1.B. ch ild OK) 540-4187 536-7800 LRG rm w/,giant clo&et, pr1 1 BR To1vnhse pool gar ent/bath. patio. Nr' bch &: Crpl, drps,' blt'·lns: shop''· Yrly. 673-10'23 7-3 ~·a1hr/dryer, patio. $140 .. c'=m=G~p~m~~---- 535-1019 KITCHEN. Privileaes, ~Ian ROOMY 2 & 3 br's. Crptd &: only: 803 Governor St. ,C.?il. drpd. Newly decor. 3 br .. ~·~,..~""cc..~---- dbl 11.ttach gar & frplc. l ./ Ideal for workin& man blks lrom bch. 536-lnl over 30. prlvete entrance. N E\V 1 'BR·blk to beat:h. ~c~"~· "" .. ,, .. ,,5689=o:--~~-I $130. Pri patio • QUlET! f1JRN ISHED room for lady Gar, 111'1gl~ adlta. couple, only. Kitchen privilere1. 702 A 1411'1 ~1319, 67J.1784 1998 Oranie, C.~1. l Bdrm, Plly !urn, Frple, $15 Ptt WK UP w/kltchen G11r, Pvt ye!, Adult&, No $30 WK UP Apb_ 2376 New. pets. $145. MZ-3773 port Blvd. 548-9755. 3 BR, crpts, drp!, bltns. CORONA DEL i\IAR -nr. Patio. $)30.-mo. 1001 B fa.c.hion Is. Pvt. rm/ba., Alabama. ~7210 patio, flaTai', $7:i I Mo. NE\V l BR. CARPETS, 673-6617 eves. DRAPES. $75 A r.10. F'Urn\11'\ed Room Thi! Llndbora Co. ~2579 At The Beach 'W June 15th. LARGE, clean 2 Br. apt. Call 673-4n7. Adult•. Closed garage & • SL"'E"°E'"P°'JN"c"""ru"M'".~in-pvt~Gol~d 7608 En,gland St. 536-1203 ~leclall!on hornt. $ftO per mo A'ITRAC. 2 Br. nu cptt: or S13 per we~k. 646-21)42 drps, all extra!, pOOI. $149. El'lCLOSED GI~ Newport B-7310, 847-lS~ ltght1. $15 ptr month. Call 2 &: 3 BR. :Z BA, pvt. patio. 642-8001 or 6'12-m. heated pool. v.'8.sher I: dryer -- hook up. 962-3994 Motels, Trlr. Crts. 5997 I Ry HA p I J 673-9.;)3. $19.95 & UP ~!~;:; Nr acc. Upstn. E, . ., • wknd• 646--<lll I-, • .c.;,...;..;,.:...;;.-.:...-1 I Merv Griffin knows a bfy ~, blk to ocean. J BR. 2 BA. ::Onth-To.:\h..-ith Rentals M11• Verd• 51 10 ' j I I I who hoe tok bf·.J S27S yrly lu. Avail April S, \VIDE SELECTION SPLTT Level 2 BR. Crp15• -------~ .,20 \VEEKLY rates Sea {Ark • ----------watc:ftlnn_ h en up ~ ?-Ir. Gundtnon OV.T/bkr NO DEPOSIT O.A.C. d~. bltns. No pets. 2863 2 Bedroom. CTpts. drps. eltc Santa Ana ~ r.Jottl. 2301 Newport Bl.Yd., . ...., watd'l9' ..,,.,. 613-Q10 HJ'RC F"Urnlture Rental• '-lt>ndoza. 545-5421 blHn1. AdWta. 5'8-J209 or IC.:EAiN:iiii\."li8A(;;;J ~Cos~tag>~l•~u~====J I T E KN I T I husband -0 -. l •f'J BEACON BAY • ~todem 2 517 W. J!>th. 0 1 MWiSl SPLJT lAvtl 3 BR. CrptE. :""""""99:=;::::;;,Rl=:;tr;:,. ==== CLEAN 2 BR. l BA Crpts, ~,.,.;;,.;l;;..;l;.;.;:,.l;..:.l __ -1 A ,._,_ "-thuclll ~ BR ~1 I nd k "l.irpg, ·bltfir.'NO f;fla. 2883 drp1, bit-In 110\<t, di1tm•shr, Mlic. Rentals 5"' .... L'"t ....... ok-.....-•1 HJ' Co argf' SU CC ' c N D. h 5200 dJ~••• J Ch 'l1T 1 0 tr lTl'll' '":J WOfdl SDl 'tll July hL 6~ or ost• M111 StOO ftteodota... s.45-.5421 ewport _,,c ;,_.,, Ud. $17t> mo. -------- 'rot d.'Nlcp """...,No. Wow. (2131 TH >342"1' DELUXE 2 BR •lltdlo. crpts. Call ~ GARAGES. Extra Jona, 10 x $·,~.,"'-"'BE ... !~P .... 1' r r 1· r r I' I' I I BR.. {l!'l patio, &II e_\ec. t:l!'flJ:, pool. Tmmac. 1 chUd IAYFRONT 30 S20 mo. Nr o.c. A.lrpart, "'' ,~ ~ "~ • _ _ • _ • _ • 2 BR rum l u n Ju r n crpt~. r1rp1. carpor1 No J'll"t~ ok, Call 64&-049& 2 BR. 2 BA Luxury Aplt. BUSIEST marketplace !n PAlls-dts Rd. !14~4 IA ~SCIAMll.fSWll FOllj-I I I I A"I I I I I ~~!~io.Cf.~t ~:~n~:~~s, ~~:i1~ ~1n~)I~ ;1~5-~~:bit 'LA"'""R"c"'i-:"2'"""B~,.~1".,-o&c-,~'"~'~'° Ptiv. t~•ce. tleva1or.. aub-town. Tbt DAILY PILOT lS,000 aq Jt. Fenced V .....,. 11.pt. No pets. $l.:.O. 726 J03 nn temnean pk '1. All tlee. Clu1illed section. Save Stora~ )'llrd. C.U • 3 Br. rurn, Adull c:ouplts. BAOU:LOR APT. C.'rpU. (t.. Pool, goft we.ier. dockt: 3121 rnoney, time • eUort. Look ~S-iO'l? or 6~~U21. SCRAM LETS ANSWER IN CLASSJFICA1'0N 80 0 St~. \\'ater paid. ~:n ~tat drrs. hl!n'I. Nn pel ~. 28S31-St_._s_•~IJS4~-----\V, Co&r;t •Iv.')', Ne"'JIOrl. now!lt THE QUTCKER YOU CAU.. ----·--...,._'.l,<:.-------------0 _ _, 17. I blk to "'"h .. 4~lll\2 M""'"" ;:',..;Ill CHARGE IT! .._'"-·mt¥ _____ ·-------'!11£ QUICKER YOU SELL • • I • •· • • ll I· t. " ~ t) /fl!l-~~--..-llllf--P-~1RIAC ISJ ATE * * Gonerol ANNOUNCEMENT$ 'f i nd NOTI CES r rlday, M.1rtl\ l:J, 1970 SIRVICi "DIRECTORV ' DAILY Pl{OT :,5 JQBS J. EMPLOYMl!lilt Jobi Men. Wom. 71110 Comm•rcial 60l5 ltl"'°""ll"' & Repair 6MO -------., """ Whoddyo Wont? Whoddy• .Got? SPECIAL CLASSIFICATION FOR NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Speclol R1to 5 Lines - 5 times -5 huckt lll:Ulll -AD MUST INCLU DE' 1-WNI -... ..,. N tnfit. a...wtltt ~ .. llf lfl ,,...,, 1-YDUlll: ...... 1fld/tir ~ •4 MMI #JI ...... '1111119> t-HOTMIMG FOlll: S.t.te:-Tit.AD•& ONLYI To Pl1ce Your Trtder'1 P1radlM M PHONE 642-5671 Improved Comm k>t1 Bristol I ---------- Baker area. $2 per 1q u. Blh'. I: l\11l piaf!On hu Id band. VII: 22nd & Irvine, N, 8. 641).. 7528 ilanla ltraltu LONG Hau'ed puppy. Vic. ol Baker & Grant. CM. trlalc, EOR.--ital•, atot6 bu.lldina-,~~-1~>~1~42~5::;;::=::::.==~ 686-698 \V. 1911\ St. Belhel f OUND: Orange &. \\'hile Towers anA. M&-1768 Art. female cat, Lusk Homes, Cd~t. 64'1-20~ Lot1 •100 !"-'-'------'-"" BASSET HOUND, v l c . NEWPORT OCEAN VIEW. Harbor I: Adam!!. s~i..-l'S&j Zoned JO Units. befol'f' 4 pm. Owner, Ca.II :>48--llOOB --LA-CK-.-,tJd~-w-h_it_e_t_ur_ie-,-.-I 132'x300' &side, take 26 51!tte-r. Found in vicinity 01 SERVICE" DIRECTORY II ~., A ki I" 1= Coata t.1esa Parle. !>15--0905 --------un s . .xi • 5. "' '*"· ...,, B b . ' "'0 Agent. 64&.3750 CAT. Small, beautiful female a ys itting .._ Acre19e 6200 40 ACRES, ~ mile front.age on L& Bresa. $650 per acre, calico. Call Ll S-:1910 WATCH Vic 191.h & Placen. \\'ILL C~bysll any •£t, full lia. Call to identify. ;.10--1530 or p/t1n1c. r.fcal1, . toys, playmal,. Love children, Near K-:'llart. Beach I:. . all or part. Brtck Nott Havt $12,000 invcsled m V\V Realty &12-9044 Lo•.•-------~64..:.:;01 r.1cFadd('n. Pllorl":! ~SD. EARRING Al 1'~ ash ion RELIABLE Mother oJ l When You Want it done --right o o o Cal/ one of the experts listed below/I SERVICE DIRECTORY SERVICE DIR Dryw•ll 6631 lroo lnt e DUDDY Drywall ·Co . Llc'd Contractor. Larrt: or Small Jobs. Ph. 84T-9S&l IRONING i11 my ho.me. SI Hr. Orea1makin&: &: altr:ra- tions. 543--7&41 Fencing 6110 ade mi s11 rt San Fer- nando Valley home. 5 br, 3 ba + cabana. pool. (North- ridge area). F'or Beach proptl'ty. 846-4614 gar, 1iln parts house & ma··t --~------<:hine shop on Newport, 01. 10 Acres near large Jakf'. Trade for mt acres. 911 1tfust sell! SlOO dn. take Porsche. 54S-1814 Bill Acker over S2J per mo. 894-4743 Island, N.6. Gold ICrt'W on w;ints baby slttin&; ln my REPAIR \V ind dam a & "d type w/reddish gt one.. home. Pl't'f. Infant to 2 yrs. lenees. Ftte estimates. No Cherished aift from deceas· H.B. area g..j2-3691 job too small. 64j..tJ43 THE REMODELERS Quo Illy H•m• 1m,.rovem1nt c.,..,.~ors ADPA * family reorn * Rumpus room • Bodn>om Kitchen ~modelitli Complirte Remodelirli Ganase' • carports FREE ESTIMATES 100% FINANCING SABYSJ'M'ER: D&)'I my home . Own tnn1p. No. C.ltf. &rta. Live-In conside.red. .. ~ SABVSMTER. your home. 5 day wk, 2-CresMew achl chlldren. H.B. Fh·e Pts. area. 847-49M BABYSITTER I Hooaekeep- tr. 2 children ij &: f, own ttan6p. Call 00&-16%0 aft.er 6. BA a'lsmLR: SUl>!titute mother for the month of ?.lay. Call 644-4154 BEAUTY OPERATORS \Vanted, Y.1th cllentele only. iluntinrton &ach to Lquna area. Establilhed bwineaa expandlna. 60. ~ and 7090 comm and other benefits. Call l\tanaaer 673-TI59 tor interview appolnlment. BEAUTY OPERATOR GdKI guarantee. 494-6139 BELL MAN Sheraton Beach r. 4 BR LIDO HOME SAN CLEl\IENTE Rt lot Resort Pront1rty 6205 45.xt02 Trade equity for late'I"'"''-"-'-~'-='-"';;;.;~-;:;;" model auto, pick.up or '!'"! CANYON LAKE: V":N kit by Private 8% usun1a.ble lO&fl. ownr. $600 dn. bal Sl02 mo. No time limit. 492-8078 incl inter 6~;;. 962-3803 el'e&. Isl RE TD ?>-lortp.gea insur. ed husband. Dill collect BABYSITTING wan\ed by ===========::: (TI4) 629-6188. the 11cek. mature y.•oman, Floon 6665 Let Us T1l k To You! \\'e do the most unusual la.nd- !>Cape ettaUollll in the! coun- ty. Our price Is small com· pared v.·lth quality. CALL NO\V: ~ ! -· 642-3660 * Inn s. 3 BA. Streel to 1'ilrcel LOSf; S mo old re11111!1.' refs, no Irani. MS-4503. CM. • &40-9601 • ia no1v acceptll\£'. applications for part or full tlrne bell man, ?>hial be. able to work da)'s, durlrti \veek & be ov· .s-for apt. house on Lido. SiamP.se, Sealpoin! on DEPENDABLE CARPET VINYL TILE Prunlni. Landsc.t.pin£'. le; Smiley Tax Service ... * 642-6.iOO * ---1i----t='""'="°'~~°""°"'""':-I 3/4/70, ahove !he AN:hcs. BABYSITTING. MY HO~E. Nanit' ··.seela", Reviard! HOURLY. DAY, WEEKI.Y. 1-~ree estimate lJc. Chntr. Planting, D. WILL TRADE 10 kl'iratod "'"""' 5404418 1======== 75 ~ 00 I .. "' 31 IO -\ "' m th >I. "' " , , "' " Or I 1, l d. I ·d D. •• " .. •• ... ill •• ,, M 15 I& vt ~. ,. ;y5 •• " il. ~·· ... ~. ... •• "· '" It. ••• /I "' • ... .. •• ly •• "' W• ... ••• -nl b. ,. ,. -· -' - acr'Cl! in Hemet w/3 rtntala for Orange Co. income prop. erty. Cl!.U t714) !li2-256I 18' magh. clbl plank util boat, 140 hp gray. Ful restrd mint l.'Ond .. val Sl79a. For lot or ? J\:lar ina, Udo Shor- e"' Hotel, 617 Lido Pk Dr, NB 28' Cabin Cruiser. a.µ 11ber- .-:;lass, t"'1n V.S's, SS radio, bait tank. WANT: atreet Dune Bugay or '!' 675-46&5 days Deluxe corn lot. Dover Shoi· es, Galaxy & Marinen, $35.000 vaJ. Trd for 21)..27' po"·er boat, up to Sl0,000 \•al . Corund r1nc bal . 5'18-19.16 Trade 196J Oki~ Starfire. In )llnl l.'Ond. orig. owner ror 14' or 16' aluminum or i;;lass fishing boat with i;;ood motor. :Ji!S-3106 Beautllul ~3' Yacht $44,000 clear for smaller boat, hou se. small uniti;. build· · able Jots. T.D. or stock. Call 894-4{Y.M. Brand new 90c:c motorcycl· el. Trade for guns, jeeps or "! Value $350 each. Stamp collection, v11lur $2500 !or guns or ~ 962-4981 * * able local signer Ea. TD R.E. Exch•nge 6230 pays $2200. Total $42.000 O S Final pmt vn Trd: car, WNER ONLY boat! 675-1047, Box 1433 NB TO TRADE =~~~,..c~~,-,,-1 Trade lovely Cape Cod 1n 31' Boat OU,'~ Balboa be1t North Santa Ana Atta Island moonng incl. No for home on Lido Iale, B&J. rental fee. Valu $10,000. boa l&land Bay Shores 1:1'8.de for ! \Vill usuma, Short cuu: Dowr Shores'. finance. 673-2431. our home is 2900 aqua.re Translerrin&' to Pua/LA? feet, on lot 125 by 175. Old· English view, beaut, 6 nns, er borne but clasakally re+ tile entry, pat. bbq, dog run, done with addltiotl!i reeenlly. $29,950 clear. Trade NB/CM Exeelknt schools -high in- unlll/duplex/house. 548-3532 come -profeuionala as • A·frame cabin, 3 Bn, 2 Ba, neighbon:. ~fy daughten: carpeted, bl.t-ins. Equity v.-ant a >A>eller climate - $15,000. Trade for sailboat ~ if you Tl('~ a d1ier onc- or units in beaC'h area . le t's trade? Call (7141 :>41-2003 644-0559 arter 3 p.m. Principals only, Cal 36 \\'anltd in trarlr for plea.v. my equity in 2 bedrooni. 2 4 ER. 3 BA Lido Home. ~tory Big Bear cabin on ~i Slrl!el to :\\reel for apt acre + ??? house on Lido. 642--6500 + 96S-4600 * BUSINE:iiS and Owner moving-n-acrc $20.000 FINANCIAL eq. in 7 centrally Joe older units, \Vhittier. Val 6 !Im-Business cs income. \Vant : propc11y Opportunities 6300 Newport area. 1-213-693-SlSS • . COIN laundries-f'rigldaire Have 250~1 ~hares Onv.I From ss.soo to $42,500. stock. OP!1l'e lg. home, a~t, Anaheim, Costa r.1 e l!I a . boat. Other ~seti. avail. Bu'na Park f" 11 l I e r Ion Brkel"li & hldrs ettrntion. Ga rd en 'Grove. ' ~Vkdays, 9-6 only. 673-5287 Westminster. Huntl n~!"" * * * Beach. 58.nta Ana, Tustin. La ?\firada . ----Call Charll' REAL ESTATE General REAL ESTATE WANTED: Partll('r on a ~'O Gener•I or 65~0 ba~is. \\'ood fin ish lncom• Property --·-------1 rcmo\1ing seivitt, Remov· 6000 Office Rental 6070 ing old fini!!.h trom furn. & l----------1----------·t lnt. lo EKt. wood Yl'Ol"ks. LAGUNA BEACH $1500. Lota of work . C·I BARGAIN Duplex on blg Cl Bus. lot.. 63 i.: 270 Cenlral loc11tlon S32.500 t e r 1 s s.11-6661, 547.2331. TAX SllELTE;R?' Costa 1'teu (8'1 2 Bedroom unlls in top notch ~hape. Gross $14,j()(). Price ~9:.'!.000. liberal terms. Fuller Real ty !W&-0814 fl l·BR. Ap1$. Ne11r shops. Sl0,700 Inc. S81.000. S17,000 do w n. Owner. &12-8.'179 Bu1in11 s R1ntal 6060 lOc SOUARE FT. 5')).1200-2400 :o;q. ft. OUice or Retail sto1'f's. 211·213 62nd St., l\'ey,·port Beach. Key a\'all al Travel Lodge ?>lo- teL Olvner. '213) 2~4-3101 or eves 1213) 2.t&.0700, BALBOA ISLAND Lease i;to1-e or <>ffice. 307 ?>1a· rlne Avr. 6i.:;.{H86 or sec your broker. Si\IALL shops nr. Nc1vporl Pier. Variou11 ~1zes. Inquire Bayview Pl'Operties 2300 \V. Bnlhoa. NB 673-7420 Air Conditioned 714-689-9373. 1--'PM. ON FORESI' AVENUE Thurs-Sat. Desk gpaee available !n Jnveatment newest office build\~ al O • • prime location In downtown pportu~•h•s 6310 Laguna Beach. Air condl· UNIQUE tloned, carpeted, bl!auWul INVESTMENT f!nt:rancrs: Frontage on Forest Ave., rtat lead! to OPPORTUNITY 1 Afunclpa! parking Job 350 Gel in on Antelope Valley per month for sp.Act Desk Land Boom 1v/no inves!· and chairs available for $5. menl! Call 548-3196. Buslnes.s houn: &111Wering U1"Vice available tor no. Invest. W1nted 631S All utilities paid except . telephone, 40 to 50 Units wanted by Jn. DAILY PILOT vc1tmen1 Group. Cash + 2Z2 FOREST AVENUE paperdown.642-74821'ves. LAGUNA BEACI-J -- 4s.J..9466 Money to Lan 6320 ·----- ST.> single. $175 2 rm suite, Modern Offices 1st TD loan Air ~nd. Secfy service, Lov.~st Interert Available parking, centrally located. 2 TD l S..Calil l>t Nat.Bk.Bldg. nd oan Co!ita J\fesa &12-1485 OFFICE OR STORE Terms baU<J on tqu!ly. "' '" "3-0' ,,,. 642-2171 545-0611 ort st pkin g k util furn Sei-ving Harhor area 21 yrs. Ne11rport & Bay Cenlcr C'.'IT S1ttler Mortgage Co. 20.)2 Newport Blvd 64&-12.·,2 :136 E, 17th !>l1'P.rt 642-2680 ~EASONABLE RATES. Gordoning 6610 MAIO SERVICE 6125 a 12th YEAR LOCALLY a er 21 . RE\VARD • \Vht "Stand11rd &12-6037, C.itl. E-$idc Qualified • Reasonable APPLY 1N PERSON ~!~, tentalc, vie Baker & OllLD care, n1y homC!.. :ipm FaJrv1t w, cr..1. Flea & until. ... 118. area, \\'arn1 training l.'Ollar. 5-l:'r8989, meals. $2!l 11·k, ~2754 673-7'l7l DAY &.: NITE care, or d11.y BLACK It iold part cocker ca1'e !or )'OUI' child in rny spaniel, Vic Harbor & Jo1·ely ho1nr. 646-5537 Adami on ?t1ar 4, hall been• t --C...--.------hlt by ear JUsr HAD BAB\"Sl1Tl1~G. clean hon1e, PUPS! Rew~. 642-2515 mother of 2. hot lunch, pre· ANTHONY'S GLAD·HANO Maid Service; \V. A. (Bill) 5~1ILEY 21112 Ocean Bonded, LlcelUled & Exp.. Certified Public Account't Huntington Br.ach lloudy &. by spec. ar-642·2221 anytime 646-9666 BOATBUILDERS 644.4160 i·11ni:e111ent. TraMp furn. Relocate in Puzet Souftd llapendable l\laintenanet: 491 • lj73 Roofing 6950 v.·ith grov.·ing establlshed wa- 1::.."P· • Pl"Wlina: • Plantitli ..:0.------lerlrout boat building firm P.\'nlo'n11 NE \\' Roofs. Re""i-• Budget Landscaping •• ,,.. ·~ needing e;ocp'd personntl In P h • .reir.. Coalinr of a.II Types. Boss • Horlicull\ll.·151 e aper an91n9 -.w all phases of outlltUn& Iara:· works on the 10b. ~~rtt .school. 642-7!168 NE\V lawllJ:, r e-seeding . PAll\'TING .''THE estimates. 6-la-1691. &15--2:,,:,0 ~r fibcrglas aa..ilboats. Reply Complete lawn catt. Clean E..'\,'ERIOR SPEOALIST" 24 ht. lo Dally Piiot Box P·9.? with TAN English Terrier ?t1ale, ltfiniature. Dn.na:e rollar, Boat Maintenance 6555 orange bow. Vic. 40th St., up by job or monlh. Free S2S.) 1 stol)', stucco & trim, 2 ALL types mci.. ,,'OOd & nan1e, addreu &: ,., m e estimaleli. For info call coau, labor &: paint. Ali phone. A company repreiien- 897-2417 or 846--0932 11ork hllRl'allletd. Uc , bond, asphalt lihin&les. LEAKS tali\'e ivill be. in !hi.I aru N.B. can 673-72-f.8 LJITLE Bro1o,·n & black pup-Enjoy your loet GARDENING Ins. \\'on't be underbid! ~~::SR.ED. \\'ork i:uar. this nionth to Interview. T:ttts, shnib6, ivy removed. 64~3679 B 0 0 K f\: E E P 1 N G-Li(ht PY "'/collar vie. Grant &. Coinplrll' l\la.rlne ~rvlce i\ lrchanical· Electrical Bakt'r. C .. \I. R' to· a r d· Bouon1s-1n or out v.·ater New laWN. Rototilling, Fl-et PAINTING: father & Son. S I 6960 Sales. Full time v.i>man. eS:I. s.is.8918 Quality \\'orknuin!hlp I:: e)W ng \\'eioert Cluk Fine Jey.·eb. illarerials Gu a r An I e e cl. Dl\ESS:i!AKING &· Ph. 614-2040, !\tr. Manih. JAPANESE Gardenlna: 54&-~7·1 F1berglul' Buffin&'., Serv ice , Neat '''Ol'k. R<'liablt>. 27 YMI Local. ALTERATIONS 80Y510-14 Clea~p & yard main!. Reier. E:n1e1-,.011., j;JS-3:.i87 or ne.a.;ionab!e rates. 642--0-197 carrier Route1 Ope• \VHITE r.1111€' Toy Poodle, fiberglass P.ellnlshln~. 1\n! "f\:im". Sal vie illesa Call Jin1, 54&.7021 968-2303 ~S...Z9:! 1. e Dressn\l\king • Alterations t.nr RED Irish Seiter, malt, 6 Brick, Masonry, AL'S Gatocoln,( 1 Lawn HJGil Co~t of Paln1111G ·rurn Dcsia:ntd to suit You. LaEuna Beach, So. LalUDI Ve!'dc. Re\.\•1trd . ;).15-1j6J I========== mos. old. Vic. \V. N\\-pt e tc 6560 You Off~ CC'llcgc s1udcnt Call Jo * 641H>44ti DAILY' Prt.OT area. Rey,•urd. 64'2.-4765 1--'-------'-' A!alntena.nce. Commercial. II 642-<311 BR.ICK ~-CARPENTERY lnd.UAtr1al I: resktential. wl do your [lltlnl\ni:; at -- Sr.!ALL Blonde Doa: lost near v.·ork, planters. flreplace11;, * IWG-3629 '* reasonable price. Steve Tile, Cer1mlc 6974 BOYS 13-16. Canvasa 3 to S Paularlno Comes lo 548-4M9 I--'--·-----'-"-' p,,, & o .. 1. to 13 hr. No•d •. . · ., block \\'alls, cement patio!, Jil\1'S Gardeninz &: lawn ~ Sunr<hinc. Call 540--131'.J pa tio roofs & All "''"'' 01 maintenance. Rea. " com· AVERAGE l 1lory cxtei·ior * Vt rnt, The Tile ?.tan * transp. to office. 541-9966 ., 12·9 2 1 · m 9 Cust. work. I1111tall & ttpa\rs. --rrpairs. 192-7928 collecl. m, .... 1.1 * 5404837 'J. s ory exter101· ..,,, . BURG ER KING Restaura.nt P I _., ~' .r.105 • -~----------~ Bo 5000 I No iob too small. Plaster 1rsona 1 -1• nus B uc Chips. ''Home of the \Vhop-e" has :..:~:.:.:.:.;;c ____ .:.:.:.:.1su1LD, Rrmodel. repair JAPANESE Gardener. eKp'd. 1 •-· 1 patio. Leaking shower ... ~ nter,.,r pr1~s a v a 1 , part & full time employ· •FULLY LICENSED * Brick, block, COJ\Crete , C'.ompl. yd, 11erv. fue est, 637-6U9 repair. . IB33! r.eno\1·ne<1 !11 n cl u Spirit-t·cu·pe111ry, no job too •mall. Reliab\f!, 642~389 S.17·1~7/MS-O'.lOO ment opportunilles at I. • · 11 L'•< co-to· 962 .. "'5 • Painling.Pape11111.og111z -·-5'ach Blvd.Hunt in a: ton ua 1~t. t\riVICi! on a · " · ""' rxp, JapaneEe ITIBi"'l<"•o-. ~ " " '"'" lnler1or-Extcrior T S I 6910 Ben.ch n1a11er<;: l..o,·P. i\larria~e. FREE 1<.:~1. Brick. block. lt.B. & r .v. Ai-e11 . 1 r11 erv '' nu~lnc:.s, C1Jurt.ship. }lealth, t.lonr, planl'"nl " entry * 842""442 * Spec1a PriL'l!li on P11per --·-'-'~----"= CLERICAL, Ex p er . cor· Happtnc~s & SucCt'sr<. No •\Uy!>. :>31-4913. State Llc'd. IG-L"N-'L-',~.,~.::..:Oe:,:.::a~,~ ... -,-. -,pee Call La rry &12~,j:)S TREES, lfedgts, trim. cul, poratc bank reconcllia.tion, problems too la~c or too·-·--' " .. INT &: Exl P11.inlin2. Frf'e stumps, remoVfli, ha.uled. 30 group insuranct! and general C N I LP 0 arv. rot<rtill. Sprlklr re-ta • --1 ~ '"' "P f"ully ins 6'12-4030 rt 1· " 837 --small. I ,\, U: Y U. Cahinetm aking 6SIO . H R ,,.,, "'"·'" es . u..o<: res. ~ yr .. e.l:p. · · · repo pttpara io... -.ou~. !leadings gi\'en 7 days a -pairs. auJ • eason. -Lie. It insrd. Call Chuck Ext 46 for appt. '''ttk. 9A)1·9Pi\t ~12 1\. El RESI DE:-.'TIAI. .t Comm. JAPANESE Gardener, 64j...()ll09 or Jim 548-0~ Upholstery 6990 COCKTAlt.. WAITRESS Camino Real . .S an CulitOm C11b1nt'I &· Furn. e,,.p"d. Comp!. yard service. APTS & r.fOTELS Palnltd _ Part timP. Gd 11.,,,tt, l!XI>''· F •-t · · h' 64' ~1 F 1 «os""~ CZVKOSKI'S Custm. Uphol. •" Clemente, 492·9136, urn~·1n1s1ng . .,..,,,., receslmale. -"O"~ 110. aw ..... rm. Cal l undcr30.AlleyWest.2106 ·" Eurol)f'an Craftsmanship (92..0076. EXPER ,J11riaw.se Gardener. anytlmc Pal thc Painler, 1ooi;: fin! 642--14.>I \\'. Oe<:anlront. Ne"'Pl. Sch. PROBLEr.1 Clearing House . Ca rpentering 6590 Compi(!lc \'d &rvlcr. Free :~7-8638 U!Jl l\'eivpor1 Blv, C1tl 67~1714 \\'c . r.pecilllizc i.n. findini;:: CARPENTRY c~tin11111'1'. Dill 540-1332 I -E-,-T-'-'1~,-.,-,-,-1-.,-.,-,,-.-,-...,-,-111 COi\IPOS ITION ad markup :'IC!luhons & prov1d1.ng h~lp ~tJNOR. REPAIRS. No Job .JOHNSON 'S GAHDENINV l1il'ltr .~ n1,11cri;1I. S2-1."1. man w11ntcrl. F.xp. hel pfuJ for your per~nal, hnanc1al, Too S all Cab' 1 In . Ynrd ran•. Clean-ups. Pl'un· r:nnr11~. l;ibol' unly $7 . .JO. JOBS & •'MPLOYMENT cold type. llprilY In pet'50n •>1atf! &. business problems. m • lJlC .car · .., 611' I"-··1° • d I & F · P Call 6-t6-5-t4i:i & listen to our age1 l qth er cablne1i.1 _;703,,~pl70701~"~''~·7!l67._"-~>J:7l7'•~ J ,..;: ,•.1 nr .1.,-1 ... m \\'c" T1ur5 · r1. en- 5-i&:Sl75. lf no aruswer leave CLE AN·UP SPECfALl.'iT. SUHEUfIBAN r It i-,-, ,-,.-,..I Job Wanted, Mir\ 7000 nysa1·er. 1515 N cw po r I rccorrlrd m"~.~11.gc. Be iurc m~g at 646-23T.!. lL O. r.1011"in1t. rdging, odtl job~. (klCflr. \\'I'' lakr !hr pai n --• 1 ...:.871'_d~ .. _c_.~:'l·l7·~~~~~ to lcavc your name & A-..... ~..... ~R·r1ST •· I '' lrlcphorie nuniber. Your call ,;;;'.::.:_"·~·-="------Rcaront1blc. :148-tifl.l.'1 out of pu inling:, £;.;pe1·r ll'Ork. " r..Xflf'r'. 1 an arr * COOK * QUALITY A i N SCAPE R f r1•r rst ·l~l<:J!lO <lcp!. • ftoughs to J1nbh · ;11:-\1·i1J be returnrd promptly. ny s zr rtpa1n; * LA D * r:ul'<t\C ,f,, rasr mcc~antcals. (days and night&) nr new construction. Rr11. or 12 )'T'S local exp. 5.16-1215 ./ PA I NTING-11\'T/l::xt. * W llerm11n Sim1n.~. 232 L.:1 Omen Com. By hou r or l.'On!racl. .J11ck cllll do !hat j)IUntlni 8 S , _ Lie. & Boodo<I. ooo , 14t I . . , 1 0 1 & , rea !., ..... ,guna Stach. ,_,.._ G enera Services 6682 J<><r 1111 • c e11.n very reu. 49'1-~7 or <19.1-6,;91 GEN. repair, add., r11b F:sl. S!}:J..3S9j, 817-JljS START YOUR NE\V YEAR Formica, paneling, marlitc. AL'S e Inte r ior -E xterior e A lh. . o · k ,-~ .f A:.O \\'rl()(f f1ni~h Rl•1nr1''lll)! ~nd \\'Inf rut: RIGHT l\lAN. ny tng. IC ' ·~ .... ., AcO\l.stlc ~ibngs ptd, 12 yrs \\'()l)CI l3lcach1ng Srrv1cr. \Vr 547-6667 REPAIR·r('n1odcling-pal io!i: rt•nioi•e all ly{)('s 01 wood cxper. State lie, Pillsbu1·gh 24 hour recordini; LET THE ~"\\.'EDE DO IT! finl~hP-" from furnilUn! and ,::;P'="=·~"':.::.~=l"=''~'----- S1\UNA. illai;sage by Starla, t * 4!14-i&.jJ * * _ intrnor 1100 rX!f'rior homa. PAI NTING, l?Xf'l"I', int. & Deni~. Pat, i\lartenr. Carol REPAIRS *ALTERATIONS hu~1nr~s huild111g~. marinr rxl. lns11red. ~·rer cst1ma1. Le Salon de Traitmen1~ * CABINETS. Any si1P Job 1'1':.'ii~el.~. c!t'. U Paint and -'~'=·~Ra=·=lp=h=·~•:>.~1·3!>=·='°=--- 29:'.0 \V . Cst. Hv.)', Np1 Bch. 2j yr~ Pxptr. 548-671 3 Rerirush. Licensed 11nd in-PAPER HANGING Da ily noon to 1 am .. &12.;n~ QUALITY \\loodcrafL Grn-s11red. 19 years cxperienct:. 20 ~rs rxp. f"l~I' rs1imate. \Ve ac~pt all credit cards. Pl'l\I canlf'n1ry, Snudl Gen. -=·n=4=-00-~=""'=·=E="='='=· == Call K.i\l. 6·12·2509 SHERRYL Cons!r. Call Ken 5'18-4m • -f'APERHANGrNG DON'T DESTROY US A.LL. CARPENTRY, Re pa I r ~, _H_a_u_l_in_g ______ ,_7_30 "l''-llNI of 4!Xpf'r\rnr". PLEASE JUST CAL ~ Remodelin.11, c1.b1ncts. No CARL'S f11oving. Haulina: & .:..~C=at;l~P="~'~· ~'4~&-1;,.;:00Jc;:,~ ELLEN COLLECT Jnh ti)() smllll. Call 6-l&-4224. Cleanup. 11 Ton P.U. Reas. PAPERHANGING 121'.\J :\7j.;,19;: Frrf f:st. :\48--8918 ALCOHOLTCS Anonyr11ous Cement, Concr ot• 6600 .JACK 'S Phonf! 542· 7217 or 11·n1c to . o G 11 •u Call (llac PART-Tin1r: 11ork , l'.'lfe! & "'knds, in C:<t:han!;c fol' roo1n or apt. 636-272j 10 YR. Ex . 5kipper. Ene:. ~lainl"nance. Need boat to \\'Ork or dt.liver. 6~45 Job W1nted, Women 7U20 GAL f'RIDAi'. Genf'r)tl Jngu rance 11gency mano.a'· ment cxpt'rlence. •873-6897 * TYPING -fast. accw·ate. i\1,V hon1c. All !.v~~. • !X"h~I i;r; * Broiler exprneni.:r preferred APPLY IN PEnSON REUBEN'S COCO'S 1SSS W. Ada ms, C.M. • COOKS * EXPERl !':NCEI> f'ull or part lime. Surf!.· Sir· lnin, ~30 Pacific Coast llwy, N.B~ ' ~ice R1nt•I 6070 HUNTINGTON BEACH 300 SIJ. ft. 14 $Ui!cs1 l'Olll· \\IE i\IAKE OR BUY pletcly furnished S22j ~1· l 'RUST DEEDS mo. Stt at 300 \V. Coasr ~,1:;.BJSJ A11yrunc Bkr. P.O. Box 1223 Costa r.tesa. CON~RETI:: w•1rk all IYpP.~. i\1 VIN & " LING I•=========' I Sawing, break1nq. hauling, Reas. Free rst. j36--JO!Jl 6410 Skip!o;idin~: Lie. Scr\'ICC & HAULING Cleanup, lots etc. ;,\!).f) l~'.l :~Iii· I I I I ===--'""'""=---~~ ---------TYPIST Gen . officr J,r. RI::TJHED Pa1n1er: 26 yrs 1'iho!'lhtind. r.lalUJ\'. r \ 11, exper. Neat & hone~\. Non ·1·6 hl'I per day, 61S·l~j(i drinker. Call 531Hi80l. CONTROLLER r:rquire 111 Jcasl 11 Bachelor~ /Je~l'f'e & 151.'VCral y1~ c:c:per. 111 ho"f"!ilr1I Jinnn(:l11.l n1anagc· 111r nl To i;11prrv1se llf'L'l'Junl- i·i't, nd11uttlns;: & busines11 'llfu•l's, Jll'CpH.l'C. equip. Caci\. k r11mnchtl hurll;els, & pc>r· fc('1 l11l('MIA I financia l '" TITO· 1·r1lun1l 1'0t1lrols for th1s 728 llf'd IK"nllh renter. \\'ot'k w/ :ro party & gov'! iigcncy, EDP ... ystcms. CASl·T II AS othr:r cos! control n1r1horh., tt~~1~1 1Jtpl hr:adl wt lini.inc· Announcements Hwy .. Suite A. N.B. or call Quali!y. 81'.l-JOJO H11ndyman 11nytlme you PAINTING &: Repa i r s. r. e il son.ible. Sali!>fact!on Guan1ntced. Call ~7-1441 A ir CondltlOMd 64:>-2182 Mo n•y Wanted 6350 LAGUNA CEL\1 ENT \\.ORK. nrJ joh too -"-'-l._6_12_-.3' __ o_s. ____ _ COIN CLUB Sm111!, rea<.0nablc. f'rrr YARLJ/ Gar. Cleanup. ON lt:ACH ILVD. t>e~k space available tn tnewest office building •t prime location in Hunting· ton Beach. Air conditioned, lbeaul\ful entrance. Front· ~ae on Beach Blvd., rear ltacb Ill private per king IJoL ~ ptr month for Best loc•tion in CdM t:STA:'LISdEO Su I! r1,. r ~ SCIO to l.fOO sq. f,. Deluxe OH. 11,,rd :J80.000 $ecurrd 11 I•! ice Spaces. Ava -: lnmied. TO. "" new industrl:il t1ld~. FREE EsLim. II. fitu fl lck :148-8'Jl,') Remo ve tr'f'es, Ivy, U-ash. .. PAINTING. Int.Ext. Local nof,ttn~s. lmmed Aerv!ce. 64f>..5Zl2 \Irr!:< 4th \\'ed.!!. of the month * co N c RE TE .l!ll)r-:.. Grade, backhoe, 962-876 Phone Owner. 6-12·9950 \'111 Sl~,000. Pr1111• lOl'·a· 1 "' Lqun11 Federal Saving• pat105. rnssonry. Any Ml job. HAULING $10 LOAD hlrl::. Start 7 pm. Vlsitora Reas. Don, 612-8514 afl I. & Tree Servire, 646-2528 !spic!!. Dc8k Ma chain: 11.vailable for $3. Bualness 1houf"5 answerinz service available ror $10. All uUll- tJet paid except telephone. I OA ILY l'ILOT 17175 l !ACH ILYD. HUNTINGTON llACH M2-4l21 1Tl'in.fEDiATE Occupall<'y. 3 fully rarp,.trd, alr-con- dil ionrrl office a I' e r g availabl~ 0011.• at 2865 E. Pac. Coast H>A')'. In Cornna dtl 1\!ar. •1.410 gq. tt-ran(lnc from 1000 lti 1720 aq. ft. From J4j() to $774 J>"r mo. At1':• can be sub-divided to sWt tcnan!. 6#-6161 lor In- formation. · l\tARlNER's CENTER tio•1 1n Or11n:::r C n I y, Office or S~tt ~ldg. Rent or S2&.0.>30. '"V's :.~1~-'--1 lse. 149 Rivtn1de Ave, NB. PARTNER. a.rth·tfinJ1·l11,. I ~2414 RcC'reation p1'1Xlurr. ;>;pl11 ' COSTA t.fesa offices. A/C, pro!il!.. TI4: CS-$\1 crpta, drps. Parkin1. J55:i ANNOUNCEMENTS- Baker, 646-4&33 or 54s-4 7j 7 and NOTICES NEAR C.l\f. City Hall. 3 Rm. -------- Ofllce1. Paneled, carpets, Found (Fr•• Ads) 6400 drapes. $150. Call 642-6560 • . F'EiltALE grtyfwhite poo- SMALL Office on ~~~y cor-die, 1 o y. <1't'11.rlng pinli ntr Cosl1 l\fesa $J.1/n1onth jeweled collar &· flea coll1tr utilltit s Included. &12-6:i60 ,,lar. :i ''Ir. NB Blvd i_ Coa.st ll tw 11 y. ;\l rs. lndu&trlal Thompson 671-2'.lll Ext 21 Property -~ BLACK tt1Tler f'l\IPf!Y. v.·ear- /BUILOER OFFERS NEW ina: l'td colh1r. Ens1fn 21,SCK'I sq. ft. deluxe bids. School atta, N c w p or r Lt.ued, choice Oran at He lthU. 548-1461 County area. P rl'I pr: rt y MIN. Fr:male poodle, appro:ii: <:ltar. Owrier wfcarry l11I l year. r ound "' H.B TO 8»'>f. Pnpd Int. ok. Shop'; Center. No 1D. (213) OITICE. For h!11M!-Umited 53Q-.1G4j 11.m, 3'18-S430 pm. c,,,._""-. ~94~00.:... _____ _ iOplC'" a1·a1labl" in beautiful NE\V 61dg., 11.000 ,q rt (Of' Sr.tALL i\lale pood 1 .. , H1111tin;:1r,n Hartiour. Con-sale or leut for dnl&lta charcoal k. 11hil,. "''.,'hJI" l;v:l n ,,.,. Barllett, ' 11 M t l9h• ''"IMmi'. *CONCRETE \~'ork. NOW'S THE .TIME FOR Llc:enf't'd. Pali05 I 1lr\'ll)'S, ef c. Ph1lllps Ccmenr a.18-8::80 :'llORl: cu1icr('!e p11.till for le!li monr). Al'tilittc setllni &: lin1~h111c:. 614-0687 11.\STO~t CONCnJ·:-J"~: Pr.1 10~. ll'JOI deckll, e!c free et;!, tif;,.j.'ilfi Child Care, l icensed 6610 ·---;-.. URSERY &hool. (' .\I. 7 rill)• 11k Ii SO Al\1-fl.::Ot"~I. Full. p/lln1e, art g~·hl. Ralf'li fflt 2 l'JI' mono. Tran~p. turn SO 01·a11p: Co. 646:3706 I'!( :).14·1'92. Contractors 6620 llrtdilion! • Rt>murirl!ng Fred II. Gcrwlck. Ltc. 67J.f.041 * 5-IS-21i0 II i mratfy CO llf. on a trrl'IOOn I 71-l/s.tf....1361 an: & 1Q Harbor. 636-3614 tlun1 lngton Harbour Cnrp. M2-6.i60 PROFESSIONAL Carpet ~ •141 \\'.11.rner AVi!, HS =========='-I FOUND Irish Seller Vic. i\ll\dow cle)tnhi.c. Any l!v. QUICK CASH ,c_._'"'-1 c_i .. _nin_g -66-25 l"'l~~~~!!!!'"!~!!·I out Orl\·e &. R.i\·ersldt. THROUGH A ,_'_m_·h_a1_1_•_1_1._'vi_"""_._ .• _,_10. 1~ •DEL.~. EXEC. or:nCE Citmmercfel 60l5 can Mz..:m6. 8'l7-31Sl 1Wte1 tor lease. X!nt locAtton 1.;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;:;:;:;;;;;;1 DARK Pn!scrip. alau"s c:or-CARPt..'T STEAM CLEAN· .on Campu• Or. acrot1 from SHOPPING CENTER • Um· ntr Alta Uiruna &. Tyrol, ED N no b h Onna:,. Co. Airport. S\liltl ited1p1eeavailableinboard· LB. 494--2359 DAILV PILOT Fore.~~.;:~il 111 ,; ta. ~Vfa!i. from MO sq n. to 1000 "'.ik ctnter. loeal&d ln&ldeSK ,;:;:mo,.."Di"-·",,.~,.-,-.-"-.-h.~V-k __ , . -·---Tiii:: SUN NEVER. SETS on :iq, ft 11/C, cal'ptlted, b t • u t I r u I H 11 n tlngtoo Paularino School. Ca 11 drap!d. Call MW301 Harbour. Co11lact Ro11 :>IG-3"3 ~Identify. f'la51ified·s acllon (IOWf'r. 600 SQ ,T :iii>'FC B.irtJell, 11,11846-1361. WANT AD For11nall lo~ellut1und !hr u • Hnnlfn.Q'lon Harbour Ctltl) DIAL dlttct 642-5613, Cha~ clOck, d1lJ 642·56'78. Sfln f.lo. CJit M&-2130 .fl\\ \\•amcr Avt .. HS youo Id, then tit b1ck and -=~soc"""-K-rr;;;;ro=-.El;,,~,-, --I 1i.1en to tht J11toric r1.111~ PAINTING • Ex t·Int . IS yn. exper. Ins. Llc. Free est. Accou&I. Ctillnga. ~g..s.:J25 * PAPERHANGING & PAINTING. * 958-2"25 Hous1cle1ni ng 6735 \YANT ' A Sunny &: brigh t hon\P~ Call !hr DUTCH 1'1AINTENANCE ,\1AN for your 11·indowi;. floor~ t,, Platt1ring, Pitch, r;:irprl cleaning. No crev.·. Repair '8IO 537-1508 afL 3. * PATCH PLASTERING BA V k Brn('h .!an11or111l All types. f'rte estimates C~rpels, "'llltl01\S, llOOt'S. ('alt a.10-682:1 rlc, Res &· Commc'l .i====""==':O:o==== l>ltj...1101 ·-------Plumbing 6890 '------Cor.1rL ETF. qu ality l1ri11~.C'1;leAnln;.:. E:x[W'l'ltncl'<i. PLU~IBI NG nEPl\lR No job ton lm111· fl~n~on~blr. 63.S-2::~1. • G4l-3IZ8 • r.te~ Clta11in::: Service. PLUi\fBI NG. ful p1lirs &. Al~ Carpets. 11'11l(lowi1, Door~. etc. 1 Res. &. Comm c:'I. ;i1µ111 terstions 11t r:~nomy pr c-es. • &4~1286 SCANDINAVIA N \V 0i11 AN ----------l\'ll.n~ hoU.WY.1>rk. 10-2PJ\I. NO mat•CI \\'jllll It 11';, )'OU SIO <fll.Y Call ::..&S-3247. ctin ,,11 ti \\-1th a DAILY I ncom1 Tax 6740 Central Businr!S &rvu'.~s eTHE TAX ADVI SORS Penn. oHit¢·R•as Ra1c1 l23 No. Newport Blvd. Oppollle lloaa: Hospital f'or Aflpl Cllll 645-0400 H.K. Oark TAX SERVlCE 23 yn. in area 54~285 appt. • )''mlr hon1e or oU\r.e • T/,X SERVICE in )'Our home . l-"'a..~1 &. efflc:lenl! + 531-0Sl'l2 • nnwl rt TIME FOR 9UICK CASH THROUG.f A DAILY PILOT WANT AD • llOUSE\VORK. By Dey, ExpC'ricnced. Reliable :~~1-~061 11ftc1· j AIDE.ti • 1u:· con\·alcsrencc, elderly care or fam ily oare. 1romema.kers. 547-~l Jollt-Men, Wom. 7100 1:11 n1"1 tl~11i I.: inlcrprrt fin. Accounting 11nc11l1 ~tatl"menl11 ~ state/ Vtrsi1t lle Accounting fl'dcrnl lci;;lslatlon affccun:; Cltrk Needed tmpitat ope111tion. Send re· sunir lo penionncl olfiCf'. with accounting office exptr. lence to at111ist credit man· San Josr 1:osp1tal. 57;, t;, ·-···--•• 1 Snnta Clar11. St .. San Jo1'iC, ager auu ,...,,....ea variety o Cillir. ~jl l 1. other duties. ReqUlres !he ~-~------USCl of a typewriter, JO kty COUPLE. mon & \Viff'. btwn 11.ddlng machl~ 11nrl thf' 4:>-:.J as as!'isll\nt nianagers usuaJ ofl icc skills. This rio~i. for 1111·;;" apL <"'Qn1plf:'x. Liv· •Ion <1lrt"N a good sat111·y iru: qu111·1cn; 11rnl urllitle5 + "''11h 111lll'acUve rrir'!rl' b<-111'· s11l111'y, t11.1n n1ui;t he good fils includlnc fully paid tor p11intcr. Sub1nil 1"('<111n1c to n1edical and lift ln!Ul'llnct Dilly Pilot Box i\t.26. coverage, 3 weeks vaca!Ion COUNTER Girl, exper ror after 3 years. tie. Apply l11 dJ1"clcanlna planl. Apply 1 person al the: Hour ?.1artinbln,:, 2200 DAI LY PILOT H11.rbor. Unit A-2, C.ill. 330\V.Bllyl'l.,()):sla ltt58, OENfAL asxl1t11.nt Ask foi-l\lrs. Gnicnn111n or Ch1unldt . '"'Pf'r '> n I y . call 6424321 lor an intervitw. P/t!n1C' Send rT~t1mr to P.0 Bo' J8~f. Oiilly Pilot , * * .\SPHALT • * NtY.JYlr! B.-11.rh --------ft!! I r.\p. \\"ctk f'nrf. $j.JO DENT ,\L A~~1f ta.nt, hr. ,\I r. A1·nold liMi-~ <'hll.i1"-1ldt1, cxp1u1dcd riutit1, AUTd :-.1 OTIVE Serv lour h11.nderl dcnttstry, Mtchanic, tunr·up, 11.llgn-prt\/tntl\'' praC'tlce, Ex· men!, brakts. Ill \'OI Shell Pf'rltncc ft mu~t! Tl'I J Sl&tlon. Top pay tor rlQ:hl ql1ry. ':)....;, il1on-F'rt. Call man. 2801 E:. Csl H\\<y. 616-2728 a 11. 6:30 p.m .. Cdf.1. 675-0~33 Dick ~782 1--l pn, \Villlams. \ --~tlt-,-1-,-1 7.-.. 71-,1-,-01-.-- BABYSITrt:n -Days ~Ion, Chl\inlde. ~"<per. Only. tlu11 rri, 2 by1 3 & 2. "' Cn.11 ~"-!-881 I * R.cllablt 111alurt 'fi'0111•n. DISl l\\11\SllER. day11< 5-4, S2 cau ~7!>.iT aft . :30. llr. A.ppty Ch,f, Di1lm11n'1 THE QUlCl<ER. YOU CAU.., R11staurant. 801 E. Ba.lboa TllE QUICKER YOU !ELL , .. "-"-~_ .. _ .. _Ibo_• ___ _ • l \ ._..,=--=="'-·-,.,, ....... -------......----------------.... ----· ---~ -. . : .. ;·-; -------; -----~-.:: ... -~--·---.... -. ~-----·----------.,. ---~ ' --' . . . ' . . ' l \ . - Almost Beads Tl1e Ne,vspapers Newspapers deliver massive coverage of ALL occupation groups each weekday OCCUPATION Of HOUSEHOLD HEAD Professionals 88% Ma nagers 91 Clerical ,' Sales 85 Craftsmen 80 Other Manual 71 Farmers 70 Source: Opinion Re~arth Corporation Newspapers reach, ln-depth, into all occupation groups every day , as this graph indi. cate,. But what should be even more interesting to .!ldvertisers is the high precenta9e of management, professional and other high-salary-earning types who. rea d a newspa· per every day. They make more money, travel more, buy more, set the standards for others to follow. If you want to play ·"Follow The Leader ," advertise in some other medium; if you want io lead the leader, put your message where he'll read it ... with us, the newspaper. . . DAILY PILOT '· -. -~ -, Newspapers Take- Your . Message Whe1•e The Money· Is Newspaper readership increases.with income Under $3,000 $3,000· $4,999 $5,000· $7,999 $8,000· $9,999 89% $10;000 & over Source: Opinion Research Corporation Almost nine out of I 0 affluent Americans-those who earn $I 0,000 or more annu~lly -read at least one newspaper. And more t.han half of those who ·earn even less than $3,000 also read newspapers. And the" more rrioney the reader of.your ad has t.o spertd, the more likely he is to see the message in a newspaper. If you've got somet~ing ·"fo tell somebody (or sell somebody), slort with us, the newsp•per. DAILY PILOT Newspape1·s: Nu1nber One In Adve1·tising! Newspapers are the primary advertising medium 1949 (Millions of Dollars) 1969 TELEVISION ,, , .. , .. ,., ,., ,, ,, ,,., MAGAZINES ,., ............... ..... ,............. --~~ .... ---,~-Rroio •-;•·"' •• OUTDOOR "'"""'""'""'""'"""""""""''"""""''"'"""""""'"' Tota l advertising figures are in fol' 1969 .tnd , as the chart above shows, newspapers continue to be the ni11tion'5 number one sa1esman. The only other medium showing a11y dramatic qrowth in the chart is televisiOn and - did you notice -t he increase in newspaper advertising investments since TV came on the scene is mo re than the cur· rent total tele vis ion adver tising volume. Shouldn 't you "hire" +h, nation's most power .. lul salesm•n7 You cen start todey by c•Oing 642-4321 , the . --"' ... .. . . ..... . . DAILY PILOT . \ . I -. ' I \ ' ' I ' I i ' ' i I _, " . ' I ' i I j 'I " ' " " ' " i ' 1 f l l • • " j ~ ! j 1 ~ i j !. ' ' • l • ·-----------·--.. . ---·--=--· I \ l ' • I •[ I I l 1 • • • " . •• ---------...,...~--------~----•• • 1 •r .. -.1 .,r r •---• • •• Frld.iy, MJrch 13, 1970 JOBS & EMPLOYMENT MIRCHANDISE FOR MERCHANDISE FOil ME'RCA'XNDISE FOil DAILY PILPT 3Z MERCRAADfSOOk JOIS l IM,LOYMENT JOIS.f IMPLOYMENT JOIS & iMPLOYMI~ JOIS & EMPLOYMINT SALE AND TRADE ~ALE AND TRADE SALE ~ND TllA_D_E_ j:·~lo~bl!;:~Mo~~··:_;W!!!;""'~· !_7~100~·1 ~J!!o~b!:'~"'~•~n,:,_:W!!!om~. !..7~100~ f _J_Oli_o-Mo__ ~. Wom. 7H>O· ·:!!_~n. Wom. 7100 Jobs Men, Worn. 7100 lf:::;u;,:rn::l;,.iu;..:r;..:ec:._.;.;,.:'--::IO::-Cl::IO I Fornlture 8000 Store Equipment I012 Appll•..., SALE AND TllADI DISHWASHER Applv In penon Clllly THE RIGGER No. 16 J'ashlon laland Ne\\1JC)r t Beach D l S;HWA Stl ER . Sn1 . restaurant, Cdh1. Easy work! -tpm-mJdnigf\t, 6 days. 673-7721 *DRIVERS*. No Expet'lenc:e. Necessary! FRY COOK -SwinJ: or Gravt)'ald ahift. Apply In pe.rflOn, ODIES RESTAURANT 1400 \V. OJast Hwy Nll!'wport Beach. OALS.--Ji"'or production sew· ini:. Must · be f'Xp'J. with patterns. fast. 1 w/sev.'Owrlock exp. Bch area. Box .M-766 Daily Pilot * GIRL FRIDAY * Sharp gal lo be the one k only tor a very plea.aant bosS. Sec. duties &. bkkpg. Xlnt Joe. Good co, benfA. Sla.rl $525. Fee paid. HUlT)'! ! Call Jean Brov.11. 54o.6IJ5, Other free &: fee job$ avail. COASTAL AGENCY 1190 Harbor Blvd .. C.P.1. &lust have r.k&n ~caillornil. GIRL FRI.DAY drivirlc record, A."'1 Sign Company Needs exper YELLOW CAB CO.. all around girl to handle 186 E. 16th SL books &. other dutits. 'J'yp- Costa Meu ing helpful, Cill! ~ for * ELECTRQNICS appl; * ASSEMBLERS ·"""'"G"I R"L°'S.-. 0LA""D"r E'°S,- Exptrlenced. -646=-9611 "To v.·01·k in downtowii .. pboTit: EXPERIENCED l\1old shop order dept 5 days week. Sal· k. Wood shclp. Ar I h u_r ary + incenUw. Call &12-1503 1.farine 1565 Babcock, C06la for appt Hours optn Mega *'* GIRL FRIDAY Female Sharp. Ap}:lly: Mac Gregor POWER: MACHINE Yacht Corp. 1631 Placentia, OPERATOR COllta Mesa Salli By Shock. 67&-1823 "c"'m°"L"· FRJ'"''"o"•"Y,-· <c'<F'<s>.tn:::c, S<>me Bkkpg·AI~ + credit Fiberglass f'.!olp•r '"'· T>P< oo wpm. Pan or f\lale ar fezna.le ful l tJme. Call Mon thru Full or p/tlme, any lihill Fri .. 644-4684 Fleet Products Co .• Inc. ) 1922 E. Pomona, Senta Ana 8JS.S750 FR):'•COOK ruu (If' pert time. Dic::k Church's, 2698 Newport, CM. HA VE a fun job in your spare tlmt. Good ea.minis It prizes as Fuhion Show Director. No investment wUI lraln. For interview appt. call 847--0846 No Matter What It Is 1100 GUARD Maoblni>ta SfoITT-• Wall tlx· WASHER ~ Elec. Dt>w· &ee Sett)' BN:t Al tUl'H-Olltriqf't type, gon. pa Ir. X 1 n t , c: on d . Securitln: Ottleer lo till posl· Uon locally. l\tu.st be bond- able. •ble to pass phyglcal q:lllly test &:. cle.a.nmce as reqUl.red. Salary to SS50 mo. to alart depending on exper. For further Info. A; intttview ~ call 642·'1069. H.PTEL. Cuhltr/reHe:l night audltor. Exp'd only. NCR 42oo. GQOd pay, fringe benc· ,fila. Ne\\'POrter lM, HOUSEKEEPER,. Exper. only for eld~y ge:nlleman. Own room & i>llth. P.tu&t ha\'e 01vn car. Good cook, ff.tot. SaJpy Opell. Write Box P.f~23. Dally Pilot HOUSEKEEPER: P.lature. Lite cooking & hou.sev.·01·k for tlderly wklow on Balboa Js:land. Room A-board + $25 per \\·k. Call 6~703 DRILL PRESS OPERATORS SR. Three or more Yean l't<- cent experience on clost toftra~.e ditlf v.'Ork. r.fuit do 01\•n se tups, re a d prints and hll\•e ov.·n tool!!. APPLY CADILLAC CONTROLS DIVlSJON OF E.."'<-CELL-0 CORP. 1866 WHITTIER AVE. COSTA MESA 646-2491 An equal opportunity employer m ~ dol.u, Pau. &hel\les, canopy Guazut.eed. Both only $125 • AA W/ftcla lla:htiQl, recef,Std km'll. 645-2306 ~ ~ ----~~-~ Agency loi· ~rtfr <l!!i·5 out' 1taro, il wall fixtures. range, re,~.. •1,nk.. Good 410 \V. Coasl nwy., 1~:n. Neafly new. gu,..23.tJ · -"": P.fa~ off.tr. ~ Jly ap""'t.. M~3939 _.::.Jl(CORATOR GfTS CANClUATION ..,,,-. OF la Lu. XURY APARTMENTS BARBER Shol> Equip. PRll.CO P" colored TV, Comp!. 3 Modern P•klar l20<J.. Xlot a>nd, ..,,., SALESG IRLS ne~ed. f\ln time:. Ap(llyc ifl per'90n, Jackie~ Fashion Center. No. 7fl Huntin£ton Cehter, Hunt. Bch. SptnW. & MtditerranMft funaitun ch1-g, <I chr back ban, mlr· rre•t. 548-5721 · ALL BRAND NEW '"' 2 walls. naua•ll>de =======:::':':I A deC:orator dream house on disr,lay - 3 ~cllnlllf wB.JUng cbrs. S.Wlnt Mlchln11 1120 h fU . ( SlOOO. BaJboa. liland. Ph. , rooms of. g9rgeou.s Spanis rn1 ure was 613-9620 Aft 6 646-6651 · SINGER auto i:lc·zai, I mo1. reg. $12115. ()Jd. No attach needed for • SALESMEN-SACRIFICE S425 zl1·ur, button holea , e ATTENTION . • • ., • • , !_a~a,"-•-S_•_l•---:'°~22 des1&ns ek. Guu. $31 cuh Lookina for a job with a bet· • . _ • cir small ~ntl. 5a-t616 "' C()mplete Mediterre ne en Bedroom Suite 1n ~iASSIVE GARAGE .'Sate: ler thRn an avrrJ..·~ lt.ttl.lrt? 0 '· IR $3'9 001 NOW Siii 00 Boats, PB mtr~, nlarlne Join one of the rni:;tcsl grow. •it. eg. "' · .......... • Musical G,.9eou1 Spani1 h Custom Bu ilt Sofe with pq11ip., new marlin a:car, hq; companies in Southern S Ch . I b t'f f Atg. Sew mach. m"•ic ins'6. l.nstrumtnt1 C l·r \V •-•·• f m1tching l ove eet-01c:e o ••u 1 u . .... · a 1 . e are ..,.,,,111g or N 22 0 ,.,.alkie-lalkits, tools, ete. 1-•·11·-• I n lot•-1 l•brics. !Reg. $419.95 1 -·-OW• 5. 0 q1 cul ""' aa esme . .~1 · ~ le· appl11, rum &.olher hard {'ti in lheir f11turc, in rhe Spanish Dining Sets -·-·-·-·-···-·---··---$75.00 Items. NO bric_..bra'c! 314 Harbor m~a. Over 25, xlnt Solid Oa k End l&bles and Coff•e Teblei-$19.50 Alvarado St. Bal Peninsula JOh record, l\appily married , Tell 01corafor Ta ble lamps Frl-..Se.t-SUn 1125 CONTILLO . ACCORDION MAIDS, Full or pa.rt tin1e, INDEPENDENT Order of also MALES to &Mist. Ap- Foresten is looking tor 3 ply Ben Bro\l.•n's l\tolor sale1 trainees. Career opp, Hotel, 3ll06 S. Coast H\\.)', fl~ncially stable. Sales ex-(Rei· ~9.951 ··-···········-·-...... NOW $11.00 BOAT 1 .. "-' 11. . 2 ""r. de..;••hlo. We will 1r-•-S · H . S 111111a:u, u. 1ng tn ,,... '" un. penis en91n9 wag .. amps Call for appt: 642~1 . IR $ SI NOW $Z2 SO ¥1k5. l\f\J.St t.ell everything , •CJ· -49.9 ·····-···········-.. ······· · • we can't fake. PQwer tools, CREDIT AVAIL. NO MONEY DOWN many marine hd\\"e items, ~ALES m m. FURNITU. E jau LP's, stereo, various 24 kty, 120 blu, with cue, $600 va!ue + ··easy M team" booka a ahfft made cue. ' PERFECT OONDrrfONr S200 or·Belt Offer M0-m Alter 3 PM generous advance. 64;>...0591 South Laguna ~fan 01· \Von111.11 w/sales ex· R household Items. Too, much FENDER l\.1uslah& Gu itar $120. Fender Stratoca1ter Sl75. Both xlnt. Joe~ ·9·a.m:t :30 pri1 . '•7<A~l~NT=E~N~AN='c~E;-,>~l~•n~.--:aJ;:::., per. to ac! u oul51de con-to liet, m come&. see. Al~ l\olaid for r.totel. Perm. INSPECTRESS wanted for &12-7671), 2100 Newport C.l\I. lit t:lus hotel. Experience prerd. 644-1700 ext 575 •atAKE your spat'f! time tact to 5ell the design many f~e \!ems. 2026 r;ervice or a long e1t.abllsbed 1844 Newport Blvd tat Orarige, Costa r.1e11a .. Pianos & Organs 1130 B~inner:s Organ Class ITT JABSCO has an · immediate openln9 for an ENGINEERING -CLERK- to v•ork ln Produd Section.. 1t1U51. .be e«>Od with figures and detail. A-1\lst have inter. es' and undentanding oI ro. tating machinery. This i~ an entry-level posi· tioo, leading into engineer- ing. Xlnt. cha.Jx-e lor ad- vancement. Salary commen- surate with abllity & experi· ence. Liberal fr1nge benefits. EquaJ opportunity employer 1485 Dale \Vay Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626 f714J MS-8251 JONES TIRE SERVICE 11 expanding and require.5 EXPERIENCED •Rtl.ail Sa.le"'men •Tirt Servicemen e rronl End and •Brake P.ftchanics "' Salary plua honus and company pa.id benefibi. Opportunity (or advancement Apply: 21M9 Harbor Blvd, Cosla l\te~a J .. C,..PENNEY cb. FASH ION ISLAND J\aa lmmedi11te openings in 0111· Coffee Shop for UTILITY MAN WAITRESSES COOK really pay off. Learn to become a fashlon Sales Consultant. Call f\.liiS PClteeL M~ll Management Train•• ;600 start. ~larTied, some college. Call Ann, \Vestcliff Personnel Agency, 7043 \VesL cli1t 01· .. N.B. 64:>-mo. ---r.fANAGEMENT Op.. portuni ty. Full or Part time. Car nee. XI hrL wk. 836-4302 l\IA1J'URE, husky, inlelligenl man. Varied jobs, in· teresting \\'Ork. yf.'round. r.ood benefits. happy crew. fliO exper. nee. Phone for appointment: 4!}.i-j;,15 t.IECHANICAL ENGINEER, F'ORE .... IAN & LEAD P.IEN. MOLDER S & GEL COATERS. All 3 shifi!J, Top job~. 1631 Placentia, C.~t. ilnewport . personnel agency Professional Service for the employer .... -_n"i:f the •pplicant 833 Dover Dr., N.B. 642·3870 549.2743 quality interior decorating •Harbor Blvd.} 1---"--A~t~to~,~U;:on:---- firm. Rei er. \Vrite Box 59M, c t M 0 I Biirgaln Hunten1! 0 .11, """· N.•. os a esa n y "'' ....... c .... Everything from good used SALES Ladiell 20-45, Full Every Night 'Til 9 -Wed., Set. & Sun. 'Tll 6 furniture to good quality in· tln1e, needed for Tustin &: JOBS & EMPLOYMENT 1 _ fant/chlld clothing. Come & Costa .l\lesfl. Apply Furniture 8000 set&5aveSSS.646--0836tor b [----------details. Bergs~ms Bay News Jobs-Men, Wom. 7100 "'""""""""'"""'"-'' Store, 6..10 "D" SI, 1'Ullt1n. USED Spanish 50fa & love FANT•STIC: 8' Gold sola & * WOMEN * ~al, ln ex~\lent condition, love.seat. Grundig AM/FP.1 * * SALESaiAN. full tin1e. ·t elephone \\'Ork Sil!l. Used Spanii1h 5 piece ~tetto. 7-dra\\·er de a k. E.,-perienced. Neat in ap-lrom home. anlique avocado Bedroom Admiral copprr re frig . pearancc. See J im, 2590 NO SELLING ~I-consi1;l5 of: 2-2 drawer Comp g pc bar. &16-1234 Newpo11 Blvd., C.~I. \Vrib! ni!r standi;, 1 double head·' {Stan) 3707 "A" Seashore SARAH COVENTRY has P.O. Box S56:i board, 9 drawu drei:;ser & Dr. N.B. on display SUn. op@ningll for full or ~ LM Angeles. Calif. mh1"t1r. Sl39. Used lnvlshl y (l~Pl-1 l lime !!.ales. No invrstment, ----~-----detailed !> pierr S11an.i8h•[,;F~R~1."s.~1~. ~&;-;Su=n-. ~a.""'au~U""ful d Li . F . 1 _ _. pecan Bcdroorn set w/ king 11 . k 1V' lnel no e verirs. orine ••• ew, School I • 7600 headOOard 9 d r awer em!!., no JUn. 1 * M().-06]4 + S• ns!ruct1on . dresser &_ mirror. 7 _ 2 combo TV & ~ playrr, Savings & Loan dra,,·er nite !!.l .. nd.•, kin;: coffee tbl.s. dinette, bed· BRANCH AIRLINE JCb;r bed frRme & ki ng i;izc t.'ObmJ pl .. Chin1~28· 'eorystat _~1 •Lrt MANAGER SCHOOLS · & 11 o . misc. ;;i n1w.., n . ho:< i;pnngs -ma rrs~: (\\'c.~tt'lifl are a} NB. Saving5 & Loan Allsociation, PACIF IC S289. Thr f actory, 1885 fi lG-1-0~S located in Nl!"-'}Xlrt Beach 08.y & Night Classes Hal'bor, 5-10-6842 lcc~:-cc:------- area, ha11 po&it.ior: avail. for 543-6.596 CANOPY Bed dbl foa m r.tAPLE bunk beds, 1 matt&: 'Sl6 for 8 Weeks Cc:lune' plus materi&lll. Rtfiatration: Tuesday, P.1arch 11th at 7 p.m. Also Secondary A In- termediate s:tudenta reaiater then .also. can &: inquitt fDr details: HA~IMOND . ln CORONA, DEL l>IAR. 28M E. Coe.st Hwy. 6'l3-393tl Open P.1on A F'rl f:Ye:lrt Sundly 12.-4 PIANOS .\ ORGANS! NE\V & USED , • Yamaha PlaflOll Orpnl • Thoma& 0rg8111 • Kimball Pianos • Kohler & Campbell COAST MUSIC NE\VPORT It HARBOft. Cosla l\Iesa * 642-28M Open lD-6 Fri J.D.9 sun 12-5 a ,veil qualifird Savlng11 & 610 E. 17th SI,. Santa Ana inal\. dbl ckc,sl \V/miri'Or. bo.'ttisprings S~. 8mm movie Loan Branch ?if•na.ger, Ex·j ~=';;';':o;;,:;i"'T,;~;:[;;"'= conimocle, maple $100. Rat-camera & hght meter $20. eel. potential & frlna:e hen. . PIANO LESSO~S tan • chair. 2 pc. sectional Baby wardrobe SIO. Bundy If YoU are shopping fDr a efil!:. Only applicants with Beginners, lntermed1atts • w/now roam cu sh t 0 n 5, lnimpet $125, br. aided nylon II THEORY I.. -2877 piano or organ, new or·ued. , ,. min o( 2 Yf3 S&virtga ex· a <'ge11. • ,,.. blue print covers. 2 end Ibis ~xl2 rug SIS. 549-w-.iv. and a.re inte.rested In a. truly p@rlence need-apply. For PROVJZATION. Reasonable. & coffee tbl. All for S7a. Redv.'OIXI Ave., C.M. great deal, pleue shop particlllars call Mr. J!ensle)' Call Rfter 5 p.m. 546-lMS New rattan S\\'ivtl rocker, NEIGHBORHOOD Garage WARD'S BALDWIN SMJD10 (213) 869-0512. ' LEARN To Fly fFR '68 blue S75. Ell"ercyc!e &: bell Salt: Thurs, Fri. k Sat. 1819 Newport, C.M. 642-MM SEA~1STRESS _with 1ndus-Cessl\a. SS.50 per hr. wet, massa~e $25 t ll. 24 9 t.1911 Lipkin, \Vestminster. Open Evtry NI~ trial sewing machine exper· L!ce ni;ed pilots checked out Amhur11l Road, C.)I. Call 12 h1ks West of Beach Blvd., &: Sunday Afternoon lcnce, Phone 493-4586 or all" frtt. Call 842-3876. 54;,...roD 1 h!k rv.>. of Westminliter I "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•I NI TE PORTER lo clean ply in person at Coast Cata-1 ________ -:'.:".". SCRAM-LETS Blvd.I ~4. \VAI...NUT Baby G rand restaurant 6 eo.:enings. 48 1 . Pl l maran. 3.l0l2 Cale Perfecto, Theatrical 7900 ALI. good cood. Stove, Piano. Braumbacb, 5'6", hrs per week. ea.5e 9PP Y San Juan Capistrano. 1----------· b •-t y ll n 1 Burger King. 16331 Beach•~===~---~-.. ANSWERS rcfr11t:. v.·asher. reaklut conu:mporary I • Blvd, Huntington Beach SECURITY guards in LIDO Players Pre 11 en 1 · set, 2 coUee k e:Dd tbls, BR beau Wu! cond. Sacrifice, Laguna Beach trea. All "Ladies Of The Jury." set, toys. 1921 Fullerton, make olftr. 49'l-090 or Nursing unifonns & equipment turn. Directed by Ruth ?!.fcCull<'Y Buckle -\Valli -Harpy -Cf\f. Sal & Son §...5. &17-2970 PRIVATE DUTY PleMe cont.act the \Vlll lam 701 Via. Lido Soud, March Killen -LIKE a HA\\'K GARAGE Sale: Buffet, this, THOr.fAS "Band BoJc" A .every~ l!Urse. J. Burns Detective Agency, 17th thru 211;1, l\fcrv Griffin knov.·i; a lady rn•ln matt & bxsprngs, "Playmate" both tor $300. ALL SHIITS 1116 N. Cl•"'i"' St, Room ho h I k bl-' I h 0 b 11 R · ...,.., "".... w as a en uri 1u·wa c · child~ de~k. nl"S, china, • Artilla.n rcheatra e • Ltscouli Nunes tgis .. ,., 411. Anah•lm MERCHANDISE FOR h h • . 1 ti 351 Hospital Rd., N.B. SALE ANO TRADE ing, She v.·atchr!I' er us-small appliances. Misc. Sat $200. Ad d exc n·1 G42-99-55 Optn 11 AM-4 Pl\l, SECURITY GUARD in band LIKE a HA\VK. &, Sun. (10-5) 3055 Samoa percusidon to any orpn. l\lon/Frl. Lagun1.1. fi or 1 houn on SOOO \VESTINGHOUSE \V 11 In u t Pl., C.M. Ne\l."port Organs 64~1530 graveyard shift, o\vn equip.. Furniture blk • 1\•hl TV console. r l l~V~A~Sl~l~E~R~.-d~--,-,-. --=·c7h-. d~l~n. FREE Piano Jelil!Ons, ~10 NURSES Hegiste.red -even-. .,~ ........ inc &· night shif~. Ex. menl. ti33-36 77 \VE Have 9 new ventilaling na.ugahydr 1\0f!I ing rnl IBble, car ~e l . Yl"3· call for rtaervatlona. ~nefit5. Apply Personnel SECRET.ARY Executive . 1;tovc hoods in various col-* 641-2381 * clo1hint;t many more ilemll. Goulds 547-0S81 Director. So. Coa!t Com-Top Mlary !h'i r.ton-F'ri, ol"!'I, your choitt $9 each. 3 SELLl.NG be11u!!ful Spanish 1807 Port Charles Plact, munily Hosp., 31872 Coast bookkeeping. 11ale11, business nearly new JO" gas ranges furnilurP .11lmost new. Mu11t N.B. 644-4477 Hwy .. So. Laguna. 4~1,Jll management kknowledge &: in good condition $49 each. I i;ell, 67:>-7065 s=A~r=.=su=N~l~l~t,~5.-C=hro=~m-,-,-.,t ext. 356 P x Per I enc e a. mui:;t! new 30" avocado i;as range NE\V 8' $j(I() striped sola. lli, real marble top coffee APPLY JN PERSON OUT Of Work? Need f\1ore Caret'r-minded with a knack S9!!. 6 u~ portable 19" Sa.crificl! $300. Gl"ftn $150 tablt ~.upright piano S75, No. 24 Farshion Island, NB Income? Full or p/lime. for public relation5. Call black & \\'lutl' TV's in ex· area rug $75. 644-1650 n1ore, 9331 HudSC>n Dr. HB !lAl\flrfOND Steinway, YllD' ah&. New &: usetl planos .oJ. most makeL Best bU)'I bl So. C.alif. at Schmidt ~Ulic Co. 1907 N. P,f11n, San!& Ana Equal opportunity employer C•ll ll62·-"' !or an appt . &l&-2ns aft 6:30 pm, Ct'llent condit.ion, S39 each. !162-2709 •~ ~o "782 I · QUALITY Furn: Sofa-bed.,0..,w;.-.~c.:;-;::;:= LADY over 40, refined wl!h that will fulfill your needs&: """""" ·arm Thfl factory, 1885 Harbor. green naug. $100. Collet: tbl , 1 GARAGE Salt-Sat. only 9-5. personality, no smoking. mo~. No obligation. Service Sta.lion · Service Dept 540--6842 J\tedil. $Th. Sofa ~', green Clorhea, Primlflvt Antiques, Kncm•led1e n! bookkeeping OPERATO~Exp'd. Gar· (8 Nttded) OOM tones cin Belgian linen $300. Victorian ~tttt, Grandma's \VURLI'l'ZER 4600 Amplifitd Reed Orran. 25 pedal, larie Ltslle Included. M Is $693. &: typing. Sltady po!!ition ment mfgr. Pc: ·y:ork. up 1t1 * $13S PER WEEK + LIVING R Heckman coffee tbl & lamp CO!ltume jev.-elry, etc. 602 with one of the finest $3.00 hr. St.ea.dy. 642-3472 For Ntw .l\fark C. Bloome 7 Piect! complete. Divan & tbl , gla&S top $200. Table Acacia, Cd.l\f. 6T;rl943 GOULD MUSIC decorator 5ludios in N.B. C.i\I. store and Gartlen chair. 2 decora1 i\"e Iam1>5. 1 ti · ti le Gooc!' aalary &-future . Give N.8. Grove & Anaheim stores. 2 large encl ta bles. large ~3 ° pain ng, e ' !\~~r~i:l~~ ho~~~~ It:~~'. :2045 N. P.faln, S.A. 547.tl6St refs. \Vrite Dail)' Pilot Box QA INSPECTOR Changt-tin!s & shocks. coffee table. Regular price l-1·922 TECH. ''8 " Refer. \Viii train. roted. ben-$219.95. Now only $169.95. MAPLE Bdrm set, bookcau. 21 IZ Highland Dr, N.B. ELECTRON I C Orpn, Farliga , Combo Compact. Best Offtr. Call 548-4211 ONE Only. New Cable Nelson Spinet $595. .-,,,.==C':'.'=:--;:-:;c;:::;:: 12 10 3 yrs elcctro-mechanicaJ A d f · 11tereo, din, i;et, deak, AP-548-9436 Lady Companion to elderly rod . efits & in111r. Pension &: Prof pprove urn1ture p I I anccs, f'ncyclopedla ·1. ,,,t<A;;R-. 1,;4,_--;;15,-, -;1c;;0 7 '. oLT.l.,;-:::-lady. Live in. Sll1iiry. Lite exper., such as P uct1on Shar Plan. Apply l!Iark C. .,...., • "" ~ • H ho f\1i5e, Call M.')..1768 furn., childrens desk , hJ!ework &·cook 646-4911 Ir tes! microwave compo Bloome Co.. 3005 ar r 2159 Harbor Blvd. • LVN-Night shift ';;~I ~~~!~ble. orAbl:cc~~ Blvd., Co11ta ~lesa. Costa t.lesa 548.9600 ~~~~~~;. ~!~e: ~~~!~ ~;~~r:e~~.' Cd;isc. 1126 • NURSES AIDES read and interpret drav.'iltt:S SERVICE STATION. part OPEN 9.9 Sl7(1, \\'Orth $~. 842-6536 N.Y.·bound garage s a I e. _ ~~:.in~o~~=tl=~eengt;. I: specilical ions. lime week rnds. Slit & Sun. 2 UM"d matching upholstered eves. F.thAn Allen ~l off. braid<>d Goulds 547--0681 TeleVislon 1205 642-350;; TELONIC ~":i~aet~ 2~8~~ oave~~~~~~ ~airi; in good condition, LIKE nrw avocado/antique \1·001 rug~. misc. 32U5 INDUSTRIES INC . 490 I!' 17th St. C.l\o1. th !or S·l9._ 4 u s ed gold, quiHcd rlavenporl. 8' Colorado Pl., C.f\.I. 540-7694 Legal Secr•tary 1 ""''na Beach. 1714) 494-9401 · "'· ' upholstered chairs, assorted long. RCA color 21" console ~1oVtNG! l\iust Se 11 ! REPAIRING Older TVs can be expcnsivt, ciften mort than they're worth. U (n. teresled in aelllng call (U-4) 67J.7050 Start $650. ~ opportunity employer SERVICE Station Attendent, colon, e.xcll!'Jlenl condition, 1'V. 548-3674 evei;. "Furniture & H 0 11 seh01 d Salary advanced soon. Love· full timt, evening shill $19.95 each. Many miscel- ly pleasant beach city olcs. * •l;"AINTERS needed by Exp'd . Nea't in appearance. laneoos 0 d d chairs, S2 1 only-U&ed 8' Spanish Items, All In good shape. 355 Call 1\-llM Betty. 557-6122. local manulacturer. Need See J im, 2390 Ne\\'pctrl C.t.1. tach. Th~ Factory, 1885 avocado sofa &: chair set Cm-ta 1\-Iesa. St .. C~l Abigail Abbot Pf'~nnel man famillilr with pn> SERVICE Station Attendant, Jlarbor, ~2 ' $39. 3 used 50la & chair PU lruck, sey.ring: ma.ch .. r.tAGNAVOX Color TV, 21", 3 yrs old, perfect condition $125. 673-5042 Agtncy, 2.30 \V. \Varner. ducUon on elec~static days, r;wlng &: gnLveyard. r.tOVING TO HA\VAII ,;ets-agaln h~ popular stove, refrlg, wuher: dryer, Suite 211. Santa Ana. painting, m a.!I king' A 1 1 non cor demand. $4~·9a tach set. 1 color TV, misc. household. MACHINISTS A progrtssive manufar. turing company, with t X· cellent wotklfli conditions and fringe benefits has immediate cipenlng~ for * D•y J. Nlght Shift Traub and B r ow n & S h a r p • automatic screw machine setup operators. ApPly flt STA-FAST, INC. 926 So. Lyon (Enter 11 Chestnut & Lyon) Santa Ana MACHINISTS ExJierienc:ed in m1chinlng amall pl'fd•lon para. cap. able of runnlnr \Pll!'rtlc:al mill. tnc m•chll'IH. ~nginr lathe11, (!hocktfl, etc. Exp'd. on tape control milling ma.chi~ ti delin.ble. TE LON IC INDUSTRIES l"!C. La1t1ba Sett'h C'fl.f) $9401 Equal cipportunlty emj:ilOyc:r MACIUNJSTS • Profca\onal tl'pt.r. not ftq1nred. CALL 646-9611 call: 54~n54. PP Y n pe • · Thomnllville 5 pie~ b«xlroom Only.Used 8 sola $25. T~ 530-4.14 J\lacArthur & Campus Dr., M>t, king-size $500. Piano, factory, 188S Harbor ·I;;=;;..,.'..,""-,"'"'"";::~ 21" RCA Cnlor Con901-TV. 4 yrs. old Best ofler. PAINT STORE CLERK N.B. Story &. Clark Console $400. 540-6342 RUr.1MAGE Sa.le: March J\lff. part lime. Call SERVICE ~!Aton Sa.lf'sman 9 fl. l'r. Blue velvet couch 21st 9Ai\1-4PM. St. John the • '3&-16'4 \\'ALKER PAINT &1i<-S776 f':<""r. f'ullttme, over'hme $350. 9 II. beige tufted rouch 2 i\IAPLE bar chairs. tall. ln Baptist. Parri!h l{all. 1015 HI-Fl & Stereo 8'10 ,,~ good &hapc. 2 pc. Mia. n-k CM ----------PBX j'\.,,,ra.tor age 23-45 ror + Olmmi!ii.~lon. Shell, !Dth S200. Other f11m . 613-4097 1 ·~ 1 .. _ ca er, . . -..,..., hutcher 11CAles up o ....., '"· P.IUNTZ 4 track 1tereo tape ansWt:ring ~rvice. After-&. PlaCf'ntia. C.r.T. 3 used m~l,•e 22x32 anlique 61~ll98 SCHOOL Garage Sale. Ap-deck w/2 tse ir;peaken. n,-. noons, ::eninTg,band 3J6w~ SE\VJNG l\!l!chlne Oprrator. v.·hlte pedestal end table5 ---;;3.~so=L~t~D~O;;A7K;;.--·1 plianc::e•. furn., c!,otChes .-eel : cone!. $65 comP,ltte. week·enus. a· &fngle t*edle txper. 825 \V. wllh gold leaf tops. S25 COffEE TABLE. $lO March 14 only. 6•g enter 64&-0836 after 6pm e r 11th, C.1'\J. J\fMI , Kelly. Of· 181h St., c .M. each. l used massive 32x50 * Call 968-4!l03 * St., C.l\ot. 548-1249 days. fice l\lgr, 673-U66. SUNDAY N se r Al· antique: white p e d fl Ii I fl I "G~AR""A'G~E'°Sal"'•.~· "w'-,=,:orl=ng:OAC:OJ> -~=-~----,,.- P/TJl\JE. Snack S'Mp \\'Ork, · d 1 N ,"!, 1 NY rt cocktail table with gold le:af Sf\.1AU. desk. antique velvtt JIB.re.I&: misc. Sat & sun 9 STEAMJ\EFMO mC·~'~pplo.,.•.·~~ mature woman. Sat &: sun. len ans ee "'' a ewpo lop, $35. 2 used 36" 2 cha.lse lounge, 3-seal couch. A~f 369 Flowei· St. c .r.f. -wu-uuuu S42-71'.1l 9 llarhor ~theran Chun:h. drai~·tr creden zas, 1 494-6170 coiidltlon! SacrUlct 1 75. Call 968--6554. avocado, 1 antique v.1llte, Couch 6'6, floral $25 Yl\1'CA Garage Sale 846-1401 REAL ESTATE TELEPlfONE Rcet!ptionlsl $25 each. The Factory, 1885 Call 61i.1467 Sat., r.tan:h 14• 9-5 '69 MAg11.11vox con90Je Sterea, SALESPERSONS for Service Co. In C.M. Harbor. 540-Q42 453 E. 19th St., C.1\1. Al\f-FM radkl Pecan-medlt Unusual opportunity to Join area. Al!:e 2:).35. Apply in 8, Sola. nevrr used. qu!lterl l\iedlle1Taneon bedroom Bunk beds--PortaCrlb-stylt. Best offer. 6&7700 · sales force ol dynamic real pe.rMn 237 (E! N. Euclid, nora.I. scotch guarded $l2D. Ke t, complete 9 pieces. Odds & Ends. Sat-Sun. esiate com1.any. If }'Ott a1-e An<Jheln1 f\fatrh. loveseat $75. (l) • M&-6716 • 7Jl Olympic Ave .. C.r..t. licensed & \\'OUld like to JOin TRAINEE for \Vet S11 I! Cut· 716-ffi!l2 the rapidly growing stnlf of &: p E "'"""";:;:0"".:-:-::--:77-:-:-Fa.rrow Realty, call: ~6-3291 ting. run time crm .. x· LIGHT Beige c 11 rp et i na:, iier. Prelerr"m. Intcrviewa . 1 ,0 For confidential intervie.\\'. 8AM·l2Pi\I . &12--t!ll2. 825 \V. 8-hght Y used. Approx. ""' R.11!'1tauranL 18th SI., C.:\1. yn:ls. Xlnl cond. $46--2962 A • Ma . ·""'===~.,..,.....,.....,.,.,,, DBL Bednn RI. compl. Gold ftClent nner \VAITRES.I\ \Vllntcd. Apply tn df'l'!Mr. Nltestnd, like new nOw ta.king applieations for pulOll. fl.leg Lant!1, 17D3 $60. M&-8206 aft ~P:'\4. FUil It part time. day 1h.ltt. Superklr Aw:., C.M. N HELP 3' GOLD couch, brand riew. e KITCHE WANTED: NICt' lady ""'ho Coffte tbl &. ove~tulfcd e ,OISHWASH£R 111«1 gtrls tl) 1t. cats 121 tor chair. xlnt cond. 548-8908 Apply In person 5 days of l'Di ct.I'll!'. No,.. ,;;;;;;:;o;o;-:::;-;;-:;:;;:::C<':M 2601 \V. Coast Hwy. smoker, iood refs. 642-0863 DINETTE 1Ct. 6 chaj~'S. Gold Office Furniture IOiO Appliances 1100 t\EllOSPACE REI.EASES FRJGrDAJRE G31 dryer. FOR PlJBLIC SALE 1.!1re model, :<Int cond. $"70. T aPt. Recorders --ROBERTS "120" 1teno tape recorder. profeulon&I style. Sound on llOUnd, llOOnd OVtt aot.u'ld. Xlnl cond. SUS. -• '500 Meel tran~er CAse• • Al&0 .l\laytag auto wASbcr. m Steel It ·woro deski • 85, ~~net. 140· 347-8115 or S.Drawer lepl fUe c11blnets1,,:,;,;;i;;,.,,..-.,,,,...o.=:= to Misc chairs. tables A ce.b-REFRIGERATOR • Freezer, Cameras l incts. frost free , dbl dr, wht, Equlpmen,t ~ 1'1cl\1ah&n Bros Desk tnc. C>Pl"M from rtgbl, used 1 yr.!--~~-~--.,..... 1800 Ne"'JlOrt Blvd Ex l'Clnd. $150 cash. 644-6349 KONIKA Auto ReOvt T COitta ll11!!1&•&12-M50 FRIGIDAIRE elecl. dryer, Cllmera w/cua 5lmm 1.4 NeWpOrt Beach \VAN'TED: Reliable live-in It white. lo~~ top ltble: RESTAURANT. M/F, silte:r to care tor 1 achool &. $60 cub. 8.1 ---------1 11:30-2 Pl\t, days. MALF., 1 4-yr old tor 2 week1. With S'f'O~I 2 F'rt'~ch Prov · __ _. -.y Whirlpool 1-lexanon 1.11000 S ldnt WPOf, -• 1170, ~-tro•IA tluh • washer xlnt mnd. $45 ea. "''~" ·-Office Equipment IOll Ml...SW er S4&-f611 chargtr. 1\-tono jet $10. caJ1 over 18-evcs. Apply 111 Rf'fertnee1. Call 6Th-6131 ch11.1r1; -l -whit ~~d · tot tables. Chl\nging furri1ture 'J'utec Freez 2966 Bru YOUNG Mtn lS-23 who ••ant ityle. Nltfl. c.heap. After 6. C.l\I. .\tier 2 P~f. 10 learn a trRde ln !ht mov· ctll ~ SALE~ GIRL Inc & alotalfl buslfW!~!ii. l.,,7:0i'ii-.o:;,C,:;:::::::--:;;:;: ~ follt i ~ · I f Need 15 • '.G mll!'n. It In-MAPLE f'1,1rnltu!"t'.! Tbl1, ~1~:Sri~~. ~I tm&ted, ctll bthv 8:30·am chf'!I 1" hutch. eolfcft ~bis I 546--2.462 t 4:30 pm Ma-TISI tnd lb\~. C11 1l 540-1186. ----96&-7041. 10 rcc,i Addln; P.111chlne. USED Appliance A TV'1, an din:rt subtncnoo & rollln.£ QUM'8.nteed, Dnn)ap'1, Ul!l lub file. Call 6?l-70?fi . Newport, C.'Ptt, MS.-7788 Sporting Goods -ISIO SHO\V )'Oii car-Give a l"ir fFS" ~a•h hOullt tbne. Big· NOl'tDICA Ski Boota. tlie I. orvE today -'J'be t'United gcst" wtlec:tl()n ever! See tha Excellent Co~lUon, . izi;. \Va,v" DAILY PILOT ,\VANT AOS1_c_.._n_61_>-_l_ll_l ___ _ I I I l - 38 DAILY PILOT MERCHANDISE FOR SALi AND TRADE -----. Friday, Marth 1}, 1970 MERCHANDISE FDR PETS' i nd LIVESTOCK TRANSPORTATION -TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION -TRANSPORTATION -TRANSPORTATION -TRANSPORTATION 9425 Trucks 9510 Campers 9S20 SALE AND TRADE Dogs 11251s._po_td_-S-kl-B-01_1_s -90-30-1M ·-.-,-.,-c-yc_l_os---,-30-0 Tr1H1r, Trove! ,s;.i!!'!;.;.;.rl;.;;lnt=.;;G;.;•;.;;ii.:;d•:;.__.....;•;.;;soo.:.: Mi1c1Ueneou1 8600 AD6RABLE Toy-pooa1·e , '67 305 HONDA ,. """'" li wk&. 'hotg, is.;; Do~t, 5o hp , h:ENSKJLL & Kit. SprC'hd pri l'<!ll on lot model11. Scotts, 91·1 N. Harbor, S.A. 9500 Jeeps -------II STEVE STEPHENS SPECIA!. ·~ P<l\l't'I'" \Var;. I 01 a KJnd~ Short,..ned l'hil.~SL5, brand new cug. clut.ch etc. Huge U ply a.il'planc tire.11, Vrhic:le \\'Ill go absolutely ai1y.1•hert'. Ai.king sooo. WiJJ consider h'ade u1i -1--i:ash 011 Jtt"p 11ta. 1vai;:. Call 002-:lDSl 8 FT CA1'fPER $100 or Best oller1 !110-3803 alt 4:30PM slrRFBOA.Ros: 1' S'" Calif I;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;,;;;,;;;;;;;, I :~'Onlltd. Lovins: b 0 me Evl.nrude. b11 wheel trailer, i: '"~~~-as * Comp&ny, URd tw\ct'$85. 8' ATTENTION prirM ttQuisite, 54.5-4523 15~~~ equJp, JSOO. 613-:llHJ alt -======== 3" Yattor $45, Ttnnis rackets S ~ -2 Dunlapa both $U. 646-l286 ROCK HOUND I TERRl.f'IC Ea.ate!' Gift: MJn. ' Auto Service APACHE lent trailer, gu ~love, ice box, sleep$ S $1050, 847-1906 9S2S .,,,_,._ __ _.. NE\V Shop 01>@-ninr Poodles, 7 wk&:, blacks & Boat Trailer• 9032 & Parts 9400 .xuiUl.Jill;u Sal, t.Jarch 14th. champair>es $50. Champion . 1---------- Dune Buggies v•~a....Russell, $00. 1oam¥pm. open? i!a)-11 -E1<grna.-ea11-!Jl58..fil2"1 att 3. WANT Boat trailer rOr u· BUGGY ~ JePfl -parts: * ~ * CO~lE In k reglslcr for draw-COLLIE &. Gennan Shepherd \Vhaler. large \\'heels, good Shortened V\V pan. co nip , Trucks 9500 Volks 1350 E:ngiM. Near~ New, $600. I SURFBOARD ing for FREE Star Diamond pup:;. 6 \\'ks old. Need &ood <."Ond. call &U-3400. w/eng!ne, traru; & rrans ~· J{11,\.'&i.i AAA 8\~· polishing unit et1mplete Ir 6 honies. $5 ea. 67S-064l le, on "'hef'ls, Plu3 n11sc A STEVE STEPHENS SPECIAL 'li.1 \\'agoncer $1095. 'JG Jeep \\•~11. VS, $9!t.l, ''IG ()odg,. p1vr wgll $650. J>\•t pty &l&-4"3 -.eau 67.>-3132 * '63 V\V f.NGINE e s~~::~~ e lb. eo~~t~~~~~~mbler. H;;;;;---8830 Boat Sllp Mooring 9036 f:ri:r~1!ilo~li~~~ .J~~1~4~ 6'9" HANSEN l T'' wide. $50. 8101 BolY-Ave. PINTO MARE \\'ANTED: Boat 51.111 101· 'vide whtels. for 1erp $1T:l. ·~7 FORD f·lOO, Short wheel ba!!e, VS, 4 i;pd. (El87981 . SJ9:1, SOl.!rli COAST FORD· ~lf:RCURY, 30.:! Broadway, Laguna Be a c h. 494·8.515, S19-38JL illJ HP. Xlnt Condinon Complete. M6-l75'1 673-'1506 J\tid,vay Cil;y, 891·1970 bt'and rte\\· 2'J' r;1t1lboal. See at !11esa Union. corner w I T ~CK • ~.>--Z481 Ne,vport & Fwrv1e1 ... , dilys Ca mpers 9520 Imported Autos 9'100 Miscellaneous 8600 GIVING up hobby 8 TV equip- ment, oscilloscope, s:i&flal tracer, audlo gen er a tor, s l a n a I generator, bar generator, voltme"-r. bal- tery eliminator. picture tube tei:ter, vibra tor tester. hun· dreds of resiston. and capa.citon. several picture tubes and TV sets, hundreds of tubes new and u&l'd. car radios, odds and ends. \Vill ucri.ti~! 543-$117 all day Sal Md Sun, Md a1ter 5 weekda)'!I. * TOMATO PLANTS * LARGEST TOMATOES EVER GRO\VN ! ABRAHAf.1 LINCOLN GIANT OX HEART BUY 8 PLANTS 75c GET 8 PLANTS FREE! JOHN H. EUDY 2113 Thurln, CM 5.Js-88M FRIGIDAIRE Dryer. :dn't $31. Speed Queen wash·er. needs t i m e r $10 . custom-made corni~ box, brown for 6' window $15, crib, no matt. $10, playpen SS, feeding tbl $5. car bed $2, Infant seat SZ. Call 545-6996 *AUCTION* It you will sell or buy give wmey a try Auctions Friday 7:30 p.m. Windy 's Auction Barn 2075~ Newport, CM 646-8686 Behind Tony's Bldg. Mat'l. f ANTASTIC SAVINGS a new de.11igner clothes. regularly $60. to $200, now Je9s than ~ price. Sizes 9 thru 16. Thurs thru Sun. 10.4 PM. Call 63&--0!!Zl \VALNUT DIN 'g rm. table w/6 upholst. chairs $1/J. Orange tweed sofa $150. Lawn t'l'ICM'er $10 & yard tools. 968-3937 I..Af,IPS, small t a b I e , straightback gretn chair, pictutt.11. old phono, records & accessories. Good cond .. reas. 644-1607 TORO Rotary l\fo.,.,·er 21 " w/catcher. auto. start $51J. Front throw lawn mo,ver w/catche.r, like new i10. 962-6149 CARPET Jett from Comm'!. contracts. $1.98, $2.88, .11hag $3.99 sq yd. Drakes Carpel 17206 Beach Bivd, H.B. 842-5U4. MINK stole $125. Size 9 clothes. Blonde '1.iglet $4. Port. typewriter $20. 6x6 decor cement blocks ; 2. .... 5313 ST. PATRJCKS Day Marking Room Clea.ranee. Ticktocker Thrlft Shop, 120 !;, 19th St. C.t.1. t.farch 17th, 10A~1- 2: 30Pl\T WA N TE D: EXTREt.IELY Reasonable used carpeting. P~ter darker oolor. Plea~e call &12-1724 after 6 Pl'll or "'eekend~. RUMl\tAGE Sale Sa t & Sun. 10-5 Univ. Pk. Shop'g. Center, Culver & Matthe\\·s. li'vlne CARPET Layer has carpet. Nylon. Kodel, Shag & Hi-lo\\'!. Will sell at cost for labor. ~1188 LOCAL Eggs Wholesale from Ranch to Restaura nlf; & C on v a l escen t Homes 548-3758 alt 6 Pi\t Carpet layer hu Hi Lo nylons $1.99 yd. Shag:! from $3 .50 up + my labor, 90c per yard. 8',17-1519 I NE\vPORT Beach Tennis dub . famlly membership. $450. Days &19·2286, eves 540-5844 QUALITY king bed • quilted mattff:ss. Complete u~u~efl fU), \\Orth $260, 84~ eve~. NE\VPOFtT Beach Tennis Club Charter Fa m i I y Membe~ip, Sell or trd 644-0139. EUROPEAN •1uman H31r, ho.nd tied, light blonde \\'Ii;, $55. Call ~4--0139 alt 6.30 Plll. GROLJERS llrt'L Encyclope- dia, Book ol KJ1()w1edge. f\1od. Science.EnC'y., 50 VQJ, 675-7585 DELT Car.e. 4 shl'l\°'s w/com preuor. Call • • 646-5383 ... SHOPSMITH. xlnt ~arly model. tlfany xtra acces5. $1GO complete. Call 673-1736 SKILSA \VS TI' & 367 models. S5S & $60 ea.. 847~2684 1vknds or afttr 5: 30 "''kdayi; 1 OR.JG. wa.ter color pain· tin1s. Apt. 11\tt 'f'tfrig. $70. M~I. Items. 548-7061 PO'M'ER'S WHEEL CtntJifupl, dectrlc drive. 546--2729 aft 6 WOMAN·s 3-<pe«I Englbb blke ~ • 644-23&1 • TAPPAN mtilt-ln IM:n & range, gu i40. Pov;u mower S25. 64.i.5666 DAILY PILOT \VANT Ans: • R.S.V.P. Automatic an~ver· ing phone $225. Ant!q lamp $125. Bell & Howell slide proj. $35. Antiq pull up chair $40. Srnl rocker $25. Elecl typewriter $35. Por t . typewriter $20. 962-5056 l2 )TS. $17;), &16-4{1!)"' . . or 5'-1&--0072 nlles. ~~=-~=----1 \VANT slip 01· tie at Newport ----------I PARIAN I Saddle, alinost for 20. ~ii boat. PhOne col· '68 V\V Engine romple!e new $175. !e<:t 4964850. i375. Pvt ply. \Viii consider 644-56.lT 40' SLIP For Rent. NewpQr \ ti·ade. 612-9500 day ~: Jlall Registered Arabian Beach. Call 647_5~1 days or &15--0962 n1tes & wknd~ 1>1are In 1"oal. 548-3684 eves. 2 Amen 15"xl0" 1nags '""1th *Call 644-1158* nev" ftrl'S1onr ~lick~. * LOOK * ------AUSTIN AMERICA AUSTIN AM ERICA Sales, Servi~, Parts Jmmediate Delivery AU Model& Misc. Wanted 8610 TRANSPORTATIO~ Flying Lessons 91 50 "* 644-238 1 * --------1 '61 FORD F·250 Style Side Pick-up. V8. auto. CM952&1J s;r.i:;. SOUTH COAST FORO. i\IER.CURY, 303 Broad\\'ay. Laguna Be a c h. 494-8515. 549-3&'>1. '64 Chevy 60 \Vtlh brand new 16' fl ar bed, V.S. 4 i;peed. 2 s~ed axl('. 825x20 lirei;, New condition. Lie. X68987. ~CP.lFICE By pr 1 v a I e party 1970 G!\IC "'l heavy duty Pick Up. Po"f'r steC"r· ing, automatic, V-8, \Vf new ,9' cab over carnper. Interested par1ies eontacl 499-2892, 2L621 \Vesley Or, Apt 3. Sou.th Laguna. J2rtuµo1 t 311nµor1~, WANTED II Acetelyne torch, used with or wi thout tanks. 546.7219 a1ter 5 PM. ' WANTED: EXTRA • LONG 80" Nin mattress. box spring & frame. 531--0'/65 CASH! Furniture \Vanted. Need appliances, antiques. etc. ~o junk! 968-68.tJ. 24 hrs. \VAT>.'TED Body parts for '56, 4 cyclinder 100 Austin Hea- ley. 5.11·~ Machinery, Etc. 8700 !llUsr s a cr i fi ce this weekend! 4.000 lb. Oark forklift. $750. <213) 432-8.137 FREE TO YOU LOVABLE gry s tripe d female ca!s, spayed, h!>brkn, decla1,1·ed but still climh trees. Lvs children, "Zipper" & "Cookie," ~ yrs. old. fr e e carrying case. SPCA Lag. Bch. 3/16 l \7 YR. Large Labrador Retriever mi'Ced. N~s Big Home, Big Yard. & Lots Of Love! Good iv/children. 675-1952 eves. 3/13 KITIEN; Black: & \vhite. }?eaut. marked, 3 mo. old female, had shots, ltse. brtken. 673-0249 3/16 LOVABLE Black Cockapoo, female, 7 mo's has shotJs. Love,; cltildren. Needs good home. M2-3779. 3114 J\IOVING! J\lust find home! \'1hL Shepherrl pup. 6 mo. Housebroken. To good hon1e oilly. 67J.6060, 12·6 PJ\I 3/1S PERFECT Easter gilt! 9 Bunnies, 3 black & re~! brown. 2 mo. Please call AITER 2 pm: 518-3917 3/16 O\\'NER. died. Need qualified adult home for 2 adult, spayed f e male cell!. 5"18-0813 3/13 3 J\IALE Guine;i, Pigs 7 wks. 1,2 Siamese kirteo, 6 wks, 54~361 3/14 A D 0 RABLE black/\vhite Boat$ & YachtJ 9000 NE\V Private Pilot Ground Trailer, Travel CLOSEOUT prices now in af. School start!i, Jlilarch, t i: feet on 27• r.1 a gnu m It11:itn1ment Ground School Demonstrator & d' nJ starts i\larrh 18. Call i\1a\'t111 · ts,, ay Avi•tion 546-4300 !or detail~ models - 9425 New International P ick Up Truck * $2199 * Kustom Motors 84,i Baker. c.~I. 54!)..5915 CAi\IPt:R for Ranchero or El Camino. Cab over, sleeps 4, lee box, dinelle, waler. xlnt cond. 3 Y1"S old. S.100. RicJl's Top Shop, 72•1 \V. l6lh SI .. C.i\f. :aoo \V, Coast Hwy., N.B. &12-9,105 540-1764 Authorized MG Dealer 27 ' l win 210 h .p . • H den10nstrator -list price Mob1lt omes 114.""'· ... w $6900. JOMICRA--IN_C_ 21' Sport 1,.;, 210 h.p. -U.1 * , * 9200 TRAILER SALES Strea m Line e Ideal TerryeNomadeOa'i' E"plorer Motor Homes LIQUIDATION J lo chOOSI'!. fron1 al factory invoic.E> price. '67 Super Van Ford. Big 240 sh, auto, dlr. Campers 9520 I Ca m~rs 9520 8 ply !ires. >.1nt. cond. in I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,I and out. Take foN!ign car or small dn . No. V44062. Call Ken a.ft 101 am 494-9773 or 5.:15-0634. price $14,500, now\ $9900. Featurin9 America's fi n. est mobil e est•te hom e~ displayed in Ora n9 0 County's newest adi.;lt parks. 21' Sedan twin 160 h.p.-list price $15,500. now! $9900. Boa! Island Inc., 2244 \V. CQ8.St Hwy., N.B. &12-6630 18' INBOARD, genuine Cen- tury Lapstrake bay & ocean boat. Noted for safety & SPACES -Your t hoic• ol comfort. Top condition, new 1p1t1 in 1nv of our new paint in & out, convL top, perk•. Campers and Shells 13172 Harbor Blvd. G.G. l 1 ~ Blocks No. ill Garden Grove Freeway 537-4011 ALPINE canvas rover, bait tank. etc. SALES -Choose vour horn1• 60 hp, gr'ay maritle eng. f,o,.. over 100 ".'"' moo'1 I VACATlON Sacrifice .$1285. See al Bal 111o'v to move ·~ or h•v• TRAVEL CENTER Bo 1 Docks t t Balbo vouri t uitorn built. Excel.· Golden Falcon a nex O a SER.VICE -Full limt 11•vi'f 0 1 • Al • Pavilion. 6 7 5 -6 9~3 or o'ep•rtment it rving ••th lo· ymp1 a -pine 673--1070 for test ride. t~tion . Apa che · Wheel Ca mper CUSTO;\I BUILT J\ol1ni·Sport -"ANAHEIM"-\Vorlds largest 1noot rom-\vhaler type. 50 b.p. !\1erc plete RV vehicle shopping Trailer, ne1A1 !ull cover~, PONDE:s~~~E~O Bl lE center Coast Guard equ1pf'l'.d· You !l 1100 So. Lewi' 713.633.8601 S352 Garden Grovr Blvd, GG really have to see 11. Retai,! 534-6686 -over $2.500 ne"" Have ne\v -"COSTA MESA"- boat and must sell fasL GllEENLEAF PARK Closed Sat. OJWn Sunday Kustom Motors 845 Baker, C.!11. il'I0-5915 WANT A NEW TRUCK AT COST? Try Kuston1 i\lotors. !J.15 Bak- er, Ci\T, Authorized Interna- t1onal Harve~ler. "No trade ins please on this offer". '69 Chevy Carryall Loaded. 30 actual miles. Save No. 898826. $1300.00 Bank repo. see at Kustom Motors 845 Bakrr. C.~r. 5-11).3915 1964 CHEVY Pickup 34 ton, heavy duty. 292 rng .• 3 spd trans., "'!Jchelln lire:;,, good cond. Be!it offer. 642-4920 ~eeps 9510 A STEVE STEPHENS SPECIAL JEEP • 4 \\'hl'el drive, roll bar, tow b<ir. Rebuilt en;:;ine. flE~fiS8J $99j, S 0 UT H COAST FORD -MERCURY, JOJ Bro11dway, L aguna '63 ECONOL INE Van. New Beach. l'.ll·S.JW, 5'1!}.3SjJ. $167J. 548-1455 I ISO Whilli1r A~1 . 71 4·642-IJSO FANTASTIC Buys in ~ Sta.r pauit, 1ntrrior. 8 trk lapc, JE:E:P •46. Civilian· :ZgJ \\'estways & Funt 1 me chron1e "'his. and more. n· {LEE) custom built cabin $l21lll. G·l'"'"I. engine. pos1-rear end, Gates GI b Campers. Scotts, 911 N. ,,....,., I II h b k II cruiser. ass o ltom , -"HUNTINGTON U'l'S, inc ra es, ro I d •-d · Harbor, S.A. ''~ F d VS h 11 I b 2 k d Do, You Have the Wanderlust? Rough it io •lyle wit~ • ~CALIFORNIAN ~ ~~~!~~ Ranchero OPEN SUND.I.Yi-CALL: 538·3997 I Sl8·0091 Sales e Rentals e Repair&~-----· enc ose ,,.,ad, 1 net t e, BEACH"-"" or . • 11 -on, ar, top5. spare rac an sleeps 4. Chrysler inboard. DRIFTWOOD llEACH CLUB DAILY PILOT Clus11ied overload5, long bed, good cans, back seal, etc, ;1500, 143 5. Moiit-oron,_M•la et Chapm•" Lots of ne\\' paint $450. In· 21462 P•cific Co~it Hwy. 1 ;;"'~'~1'~·o~"~N~O~l~V!'=:====.:_'~"~'~'·~";·~i5~.~·~l&-0~8~6~9===~"'~;.~2Jl83~=======!!-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 Cah/ornia Campcl' SafeJ quire at 1l9 34th St., N.B. 71 4·5l b-7Sll I'. after 5 Ptl-1. "YUCAIPA-CALIMESA" l:N=e=w=C='="=----'-=..:.:.=_:;::..: ___ _:..:;:.:.c..:;:.:.::_::::;.: ___ ..:;:.=...:.:::.:.:..::.:::..: ___ ...:.:::.::~:::...:::.:.:.. ___ ;.;.;:; BOSTON \Vhale1· l 3-3 · SOUTHWES T MOBILE Johnson 33 hp, trailer. Used HOME SALES less than 50 hrs. Xlnt cond. IObS C1lirne1 ~ Bh•d. $1300. 646-6866 71 4: 795.4511 14 ft Lone Star a lum1nun1 BAY HARBOR boa1 \\'ilh tile trailer &-1n Mobile Home Sales hrs niotfJr, ssoo: 5•©-3080 YEAR ENO alt 4:30 Pi\-J. CLEARANCE SALE l>lUST sac r if ice! 32' NOVJ ON DISPLAY liveaboard, !harp! Oller 12. 16. zn, 24 & 30 \\'ides over $3000. <nJJ 432-SS.17 Up To 60 Feet Loni; 196.~ CRESTLINER -18'. IIJ 1425 Baker St., Costa rile!a HP. $1200. Exel. 23' slip !·1 block East ol Harbor Blvd. avail. 642-4644 Costa ~1esa (714l 5-10-9-17!} 21' CABIN Cru1sc.>r. Head,:! OWNER bunks. fiberxlassed. Good TRANSFERRED cond. $2150. 5-18-7952. 111U!t sacrifice 10s5.'I 14' GLASSPAR boat. Johnson Sku·ts. awnini;ll. coolers 3:1 hp rnt;ine and trailer. Pel 11k ,,rlult p.1rk $'.!W. 5-15-6861. S & K i\lobilc IJon1e Bt•okers 12362 Beach Blvd.: G.C. JOHN CONNELL '"NO GIVEJWA VS NO G IMMICKS" .. , Juil 21 Y,!ri of Hone •! De~l,n9, Selling Chevrol1h. OVER ACTUAL COST INCLUD ING SbO DEALE'k PRIPAR.ATION CHAIGI O_N EVERY NEW CAR & TRUCK IN INVENTORY long ha~d male cal, loves chlldn!n. 1147-2340 3/13 rnEE \VOOn. l>loclel Sailboats 9010 • 6.36-0921 • Co., 1644 Superior, &l&-3231 gl&S5 -·~---=-~-C.~I. 1969 BALBOA 20 w/tratler. LEAVING for Eng 1 a 11 rl EXCEPT CORVETTES Offtr Explr" Mondoy, Morch 16. 1'711 5 CUTE Cl'<rzy puppies, small I 548-1625. mixed up b r eec!. 3/16. BEAUT. Calico frm, cal. Very aifec:tiona te free ro gd. hm. LT 8-2910 3·16 Sl\IALL bro"'TI fem.ale puppy, 2 mos old. Loves children, to good home. 646-3.567 3/16 <I PUPPIES, 6 wks old, j'lar1 cocker, real cute! 2 male, 2 !l'ma!e, 546--4310 3-16 TO good hon1e darling black & white kitten house train- ed . Call SW.-1679 3-14 3 !\tale kitten~. !o good home. S "'ki; old. 962-4937 3116 FREE to good home Female kitten. Call 897-4557 3/12 CAT. Smell, bfautiful femall' Calico. Call LT S.2910 J/14 EARLY Ameril'an Cooch. heavy frame. 8-17-701 7. 3/16 T\\'O End !ables, need rebr.ishlng. 548--1138 3/16 PETS and LIVESTOCK Pets, General 8800 i\!OVING. r-.rusr SELL! illynah b1rcl ln cage. $;Al .. 673-6060 • Dog s 882S ------DOBIE m11Je I yr. no papers. \.roi PFI for fam ily. $j(I. 6'1~·i112 1Ke•p trying), i-!INIATURE Dachshund Pur. illalc , rurrb1-erl, 10 \\'Pek~, Lt'rrl. $25, 346-l!J2.6 SllEPHERD puppif~. \"t"r.v r~;isonab!e, $~5 -'lnrl 11ndt'r. no papeN., phonf S.16-0~34 BASF.NJ! "Bark!~~~ .. pups, Al\C, i l\'f'ek~. sh".lt,o;. .. !.l6S-i 7i32 + ENGLISH Cockt'r!., 12 '-''ks, AKC. Line-brtd. Trl·f.'olor. ShO\\'·Jl"I q111I 833-2~~3 AFGHAN PUPS. AKC Ready tor Ea ~tc:r (1Jf>po~1 !) call 8J6-~i2 GF..R,\lAi"J Shciptie1 d Pnfl~. AKC. 2 lema)t\. ~ho!~ $~ 837.691~ SCHNAUZER. m1nu1.iure, femal~. AKC. 10 ~erki;. Top Western blood·1111f>. M6-63S5 BEAGLE PUPPIES -AKC - sl'IOw bred. wry rearonahl,, 7 wks at Eas~r 49.t-3972 MINI doxie1, lot!l!' & &m')Q!h tollts, }·(u!I re<fUC'P i.IOCk ~$i5. :531-34.24. SJl"40i'1 RARE tong ro&I Chihuahuas ?-lull rtduce 1tock. ~. It $13. S3l..&Uil or ~1-4072 Slp~ 4. Dinette, head, 9ink, ~lu~t ~ell f']Ulc.kly 20x·13 11u1111ng lites, cabin l!te, Lancer, F11rn1~h"rl ba~a1n .1 anchor lite, i;peedo, S & K ~lnh1lr l!1Jmel bo\\·-pulpit &. life hne. Im· Broker.;. 12362 &itch Blvd., niac. $3295. Pvt p I y G.G. 636-W21 642--9j()O days; 615-0962 evc.>s -~19~6~2-S~K=Y~L~l~N~E~- & "'knds 10x5S, 2 BE DROOM 18' SLOOP 21' o~·erall, A REA L BUY AT $2995 dacron sail~, ~cryloo cover, SA NTA ANA AREA st£11n.ll'FS rigging, com.!' 1 s.tl>-8241 American 842·3~33 cushions. sleeps 2, folding1---------- mast. $600, Rich's Top Shop. F AJ\llLY Park. 1968. 20x57. 2 72·1 \\' 16th St , C.J\I. Call BR. 2 Ba , sklrtF, a1l'n1ng!<. 646--02&11 01,·ner mu~t l!rlL S & K ----------1 j\lobile Home Broker.~. 12362 31' J\IALlBAR Junior Alden Sloop, dacron sail~. spin· Beach Blvrl .. G.G. ~9Zl naker. ~hp Graymarine. 'Sil Skyline 21 x t'D ·3 Br. 2 Sle.l'p5 ~. Good c.ond. $S500. ha. r"l'PI, rlrps. laund . al'('a, Eve s. (71•1) 968-1809 coolrr. "\\'lllnll!<. skirting. Pl11.sTrend F111nlly Pk. 1139-632.1: S I. e T ! Vl!\.ING Sca11dia. 20x60'. 2 o 1n9 empe s hr. 2 ha.. A\\n1ng~. Xln 'l 1·1' PT~20 Cla~s ol 1500Q! Ad11h Pk. ,;!.~142 aJ! 6. ~lat~, ii,b. sr1n, etr. $1'.\~·I CUSTO~HZEO 20'\V. '67. Paclfic "acht Sal{'s 673-1J70 N 1 All , o. 344, V. 0 1 N l 6 h C\\' crp . x ra~. i.xau. ia por 0• ei,·p r · ne1v Adll Pk. C.'.1-1. &12~~[1j e SAfLJNG CLtJBe 72 lo 25 foot r11cer-<'n1i~t>r!;. ~~~;\~~~~!Hk~llr:~·'. ;~~ 1 ST 50 per rlar. Neivy1C1r! !l({'a. rcasotlable. 55i-613S S!liling exp not nPr. SOUTH ========== ~ COAST ·"AILING CLUB. -(71~) 547-9400. Motor Homes 921S ONE 01 Kinrl • Beaut!lul <12' 1967 Open Road Ho11M" Car. Square Rig Cr u I~ 1 n g Sleeps 5. af,., ~ell-cont'd. f:chooner. Bit '59. D1l'1>PL $6750. 842-206i Perfect live aboarrl boat. $~5.000. C11ll lii:H34!J. Mini Bikes 9275 LAP\VORTH 30-sloop. Xlnt POWELL Shp $ISO. rond. Loaded. 10 $1lll&. Ari 6 frl~·'2jS\ Redur~d $1.28 per I b . ' 673-280Zi GO-KART, i;ocw:I running CAL 25. Racing gear, Ship to ".?ndi!1~n. $50 Qr best offer. shore, G11.llty. 8 i;ail~. Xln! ='=·3~-=''='=o======o= t'l)nrl. Eves &ls-°2259 2.1' TEMPEST S\fi. Fi;. Aux Mot,!'!ycles 9300 6hp Ex. cond. Xtras. RC"a<ly '66 8ULTACO 'l50CC I('! sail! S3150 839-~79 Brand tl"I\' S¥l carhuretor, LIDO 14 Sailboat. No 2389. ne\\' front tirr, Ot'I\' <·cJIS, 1\·lth trailer. C&\I 837-7039 JU!! had n1<1jor lune-1111. ~1nt aft 6 P~T rond' G1'f'at Dirt B1ke1 $450 P.CA T .68 ,. Tnuler or best oiler. !r.:6-304 1 $24%. Sharp~ i\!OTOCROS..<;;; T.S. 2:;Q 1009 ~tr. J\lonr 673·1570 \1'/rac1n~ klt, 1u11~d t''l:.'1 :·'\ F·Gliu;.,. 6 borlh i;loop hapsl, xlra Mrls, Bf-11 :X ;;oo l ~. h"lm~t . rlthng hcll S6Z.l ors. :, ~llilro. Ask S<n!fa 642_~~~2 Parift.· YIH"ht ~111(!1. n.~i;,70 ~~~~=~==~" LIDO 11. Race(typcl hull & 196.9 i:,O NORTON co:-.1iltAN. 1railtr SG9J DO, l!::.'<cellant t'< .l1 t1on. Call • l'!J7-r.l03 • H.S. a~G-154! a.tier li p.m. ll' AliRORA hbtra:lass, fixed ·~ Suiuki 120 2.000 mi. S27S. kr~I. hear!. slp11 ii. sharp. 67 Honda ~·. e.xtraJ SJ23· A~kini; S19i5. 67&-SllS i\11nt rond. 70 he. 841-._¥.117 Jlonda Trail 00, 1007 Power Cruisers 9020 S150 f AST 2S' Un1lhle cnliaer. "* ~4g-6731 -; Ful1~1 r11u1pd . E.-ietl end. FOR Salt Ka1\&Qk1 1?.lc:i: S~250 :>!7-6091 ofc. 61'3~1901 "'lo:td" Xln't rond. 5'1» r•) hmi. 6-l~JS.'.,O alt S. 1'1' ~t\J.T,\CR + tralltr, DON 'f i:;!l.'11! It A\Va)'. t:;Cl io:ln~ (")f'll1 , (!)~! (l\'fr SliOO, (f111ck .-iiih 1.,r ll wllb a muat &eU $1~. 6'~U.1 Daily Nl<it. \\'41\t Ad. • LARGEST SELECTION OF MONTE CARLOS & CHEVELLES IN ORANGE COUNTY 40 CHEVELLES TO CHOOSE FROM BRANO NEW 1970 CHEVELLE NOT STRIPPED VI en9ln•, turbo hydram11tic t ranamls1\on, ti,,ted glaJs, 1tc. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Bra nd New 1970 CHEVY 1/2 TON 15 MONTE CARLOS TO CHOOSE FROM BRANO NEW 1970 MONTE CARLO NOT STRI PPE D l ur~ h1~r1mar.c. VI, l'(IW~r •'ttrlnt 1no --=~-- s3317 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Brand New 1969 CHEVY '!~ TON Fltt hld• Pl,kuF· Serial Nwmbtr 1 J'/SO• $2299 Fletttlde Pickup, VS. 2 to"e Red l whit•. $2699 1.l!ro"'' ,ideo mld9 .. H. O. 1pti1tCJs, S0800al,,s.1 PR.. tj!Cl, gow9es, full tU~t, ,ab. s.r. No . 4191 t. l 01t one -Cto1e•o11t prit e. LARGE SELECTION OF USED CARS '6S MUSTANG $795 CoUf'C A11t('lma ti c:, rad.Jn, healer. Bill" 11\.'11Ln41 '62 CHEVY II $295 \V11.gon AutoiTia llc, po'Yrr steer· i ri~. ratho. hret"r 1PLJOO.\) '60 CHEVROLET B"I Air. 3 ~peed, radio, heater. 1(;f'H094 l '69 DATSUN I '6l DART GT 2 Or. H.T. Automatic, ~&H . bucket }f'>Q TS. (QYD8.11) '66 CHEVROLET \1an. Sl1rfers special. fT809571 '65 IMPALA Coupe. Automatir, radio. heater. lf\IPt...'\32' '65 CHEVROLET $595 \ '68 CORVETTE H.T. >I i.;~rd, ro•\·ei• 1\·1n- df\\\'S, R&H. fVTL88.')\ .67 JAGUAR XKE l..Jk" ne.,.,·. Lo1v mileage. f\'Cl.7121 '61 CADILLAC Convertible. R&H . automalic, po\\·rr st~'rin,i::, (ZLl760) '67 IM~ALA $195 -· .... ------------------,... __________________________ _ TRANSPORTATION 'TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION fmpomd Auto• '600 fmportad Autos 9600 lmfl!'rtad Autos 9600 lmportad Autos 9600 TRANSPORTATION Imported Auto1 9600 TRANSPORTATION Import.cl Autot 9600 AUSTIN AMERICA YEAR END CLEARANCE SAlE 3100 W. Coast Highway, N.B. 642-9405 540-1764 Authoriied MG Dealer HILLMAN PEUGEOT PORSCHE 1960 Hillman Convt. '62 Peugrot 404· ~ dr. Clean, '.5.9 Poracl~. new paint, Economical Operatinc-Orlg. good condition $4SO. Can ·be radial tire,., A.\l/t'~l radio, Owne r, Call 673-5613 seen at 1622 S. Broadway, xlnt oond. &1~1421 ---=====;;:=='I Santa Ana. 549--0674 .c;==o--==== -l-=====1-:----JAGUAR PORSCHE SUBARU JAGUAR '64 CARRERA 11 HEADlj)UARTERS 1'""''· °'""'""" "'""· The only 1tuthorized JAGUAR Prlv. ply. rl I (TI':I) 46~116 dealer in the enth'e llarbor days. (1) 1714 1 466-86li0 eve. Area. 1966 PORSCHE 912, Compl<>l~ A:'ll /F'l\I. chrome whls, xlnt '70 Subaru Star Is-here. 90+ mph, M n1fli. Plush interior, lo1vest price of any comparable 8Ulo. Free radio tJ ,is 1reek only. Kustom Motors TOYOTA [Tk>IYIQIT!A t .. Mark II Wagons HI Lux Plckupa Lond Cruisers Wagons PLUS <mtER HARD TV G£"'T MODELS NO\V IN srOCK DEAN LEWIS 196f ltarbor, C.?.I. 646-9.lO.l SALES C(lnd., lo ml. 962-763a aft s SERVICE pm orv.·knds PARTS ro=n=SCH=E~.65=.~c~.-,-,,-,-"'-,~ ... "='="="=''="· =""='==,.,.=="" .. 1.1 I BIU. l\fAXEY Poole Reblt eng, chrm wbls, blue BUICK ;:/~nt. Eves &: v.•knds. IN COSTA MESA 234 E. 17th Street 548·7765 PORSClfE 19J7. lmn11.c cpe, l family owner. Pvt. 838-3851 $2000 or make oUC!r. =========11966 912, 42.000 ?-.l i's . JAGUAR · Mf/Fl\I, radials, chrome ---------1 rims. Xlnl cond, $3.SSO. JAGUAR 196J 3.8 Sedan. 5-18-7673 9Al\f-6Pl\t. 0/D, wire whls, con1pl l'e· '60 Porsche, $2050 bH, f_?~m1ly neerls 1\'agon. Super !Kl re5tored C-:1:: • 1\lany 549-265 extra.'!. beige w/blk int. TOYOTA ___ , '70 TOYOTA'S In stock. lmmedia.:e dellvery. Authorited Dealer lil!'l tDDr,uis Um•t•rs 900 So. Cst, Highw•y Laguna Be•ch 494-7503 * 540-3100 l!JO!v[OITIA! 18811 BEACH Bl VD. Hunt. Beach 147..SSSS S ml N, Gt CMst Hwy. on Bch TRIUMPH 1969 TRTlJl\fPH GT 6+, 7500 mi, must sell! Below blue book retail. 838-5708 VOU<SWAGEN *'68 Toyota Sport Sed. -~ ... 'r""~ '--' 7-,r--_ -~-·----.--:-1 =====~======-========9=6-=00 MERCEDES BENZ 834.5220 °""'· 545-um "·"· ,l"m"po_rt_e_d_A_u_t_o_s_.;.960..0:.:0 Imported Autos SPEEDSTER '56, !'.1u~t sell Popular "Corona" model w/ ·~ V\V Squareback, low std. colun1n shift, R/H, v.•/ milr.age, Ai\l·Fl\I, $1900, \Valls etc. Choice low mile-Phont-. 673-7568 1· $1350 or best oUer! 52.:J..85i7, AUSTIN HEALEY age new· ToYota "tradc·in", MUST SELL! '65 V\V. Ex. Sparkling orig. ermine ,vhite ce.llent Condition, $850. call w/atlractive sil\·er sable/ 646-1632 ENGLISH FORD 'ii6 Austin Huley Sprhe. Ex. I ;;;;;;;;;;T!;;;iE;;;.;;;E;;;~N;;;G;;;Ll;;;S;;l;;I ;;;;;;; cond. Racing ex l r as ! Suitable for s I a J 0 m 1 , GOING 962-80.ll THING! AT l960 Austin Healey 3000. ORANGE COUNT\' . Xln'I eng & good body. VOLUl\1E S~75.·Call 5-1$--(1226 eves. EKGL1S11 FORt BMW :#1 SELECTION OF e BMW's 0 We have sold n1ore Bl\1\V's thilTI any dealer in L,A. or DEALER OVEh. 60 NO\V AT CLEARANCE PRICES! Theodore ROBINS FORD 2060 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 6;1l-{Xll0 Orange Counties! 1 ~~~~~~~~~1 SALES -SERVICE FERRARI LEASING Ovel'M'aS Delivery Spt'<:lahsts I--------- l970 l\10DELS TN STOCK FERRARI C. Bob Autrey N•wporl Im.-. Ltd. ar. ana:e Count>"• Ol:ll7 autboJ'. Motors ""' •• .,.,. 1860 Long Beach Blvd., SALES-SERVIC£..PARTS . Long Beach 3100 W. Coast Hwy, Newport Beach Phone 213. 591-8721 642-9405 54()..1764 OPEN SUNDAYS Authorized Ferrar! Dealer BMW'S #1 FIAT o>l•··oran<.re· COUntV '!. ., Larqest Select.on ! New & U ~ed Mc•rcedes ·Beni Jim Slemons Imps. Warner & Ma in St. , Santa Ana 5464114 1961 r.tERCEDES ZD SE conv. Fuel inj, am/fm, lthr inter. dark brown. rare. Beautiful cond. r.nct price S3600. Asking $ 2 8 5 0 . 83(k;l)44. MG MG Sales, ServicJ, Parta ~ liumedia te Delivery, All l\lodels J1rtuporr 11111porrs ~100 \V. Coast Hwy, N.B. 642-9405 M0.1764 Authorized MG Dealer 1953 l\lG-TD, good condition. ne''' lop. rebuilt engine. \\'Lll trade. 612...3826. MGB • 968-5166 '62 PORSCHE S coupe. A.1\1/F'i\I. ~tech. perfect, ~1ust Mcrifice! 642-1260 1963 Super. ttd wfblack Int. Perfect car $2550. Pvt. pty. &12-9153 alt"r 5 pm TIME FOR lj)UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD black inter. "Drive it -'"G>'°"G"hiac-,c-.,-,,10-. -:13<,-,.,.,.1.-.,,-•. You'll newr let go!" ONLY dition, Like new, $1395! MARQUIS M'rnS; 900 $1995. 615-0621 So. C:sl llwy, Laguna Beach, '63 V\V BUG. Xlnl r~-". 4~· 7503. M0-3100. ....., .... =~--~----1 Gw.rantecd only 45,000 rtfi. '68~; Toyota Corona 2 dr. 4 J-01\'llt'r. $69a. 833-0063 on Or, air, arnlfm, custum '68 V\V bug. Clean, aulo, ste~. 18,000 mi. $1650. d k 526-7779 or alt 5:30 842-7136. ar green, empi exhau.st. $1600. 540-5661 '69 TOYOTA Corollal-'-~,;..,:.~==-- Spr\nter. Deluxe. AM!Fr.t '63 VW BUG d · 17 oo 1 fl.,,... Xln't cond. 645-1418. ra 10. , m . .,....,.... 897-8604 aft 6. l '69 TOYOTA Corona, 2 door, 4 speed. :i.:lnl condition $1500. ~:>-4755 or .545-2647 '69 Toyota Corona hardtop, auto lrans, radio & heater. 675-r..SS 1965 V.\V. Bug one Ol\'l'll!r ex· ceUent cond., 847~6, 175SJ. 11tlsty Lane $000. '61 V\V. w/reblt eng. New liros -New paint job. BEST OFFER 644-5567 \Vhite Elephants? New Cara 98001 New Co,. r i .. .. -·------- FrldaY, Mardi u. l-;7o 1.1 ...... t ''~"'' is. TRANSPORTATION -I TRANSPORTATION I Tl<ANSPOR fAflON «:!me-ra 9520 C.tmJNr• 9~.c.,mpera 'S~ PRE-VACATIOt~ CAMP~R ~PECIAL !NOW IS TME TIMl:C) --------------------~~ -1970 Ford F-100 1/J Ton Pick-up nYLI SIDS :MO V .. , •mit •lld •II plllf9, Oii Mlfl •ff C ... lltl', "-9"1 duty ffl"h•o1 ..... rv lltft.. (Stock NO. ltlJ) SIX-PAC IMOOf .-ONT & llH ~INnTll CAIUtl ... ,.11 Utltt'• ,.,.. O.tr1ll lhlilol• 1•YI'' C.Mmt l h , ........ "' )'Vi" • o..,.n '""'' 1•" • '"''"'"" lhitiitt , ... ........ , .......... w.....,,.,_. FOR llEW TRUCK + CAMPEii ---CAMPER STnUCYURE--- l"llll•lt~. umuoa All CARS CARRY 2 YEAR -24,000 MIU WARRANTY CLASSIFIED AD! 9800 I New Cars DEALER IN CALIFORNIA AND ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST '.#1 SELECTION e FIATS 8 Now 1!)70 i\1oclels in Stock Sales e Setvice • Parts Oversea~ Delivery Specialists -Ir '66 MGB HDTOP Beaut. orig. Brillsh racing green .,. .. ; full visibility fac- tory matched hdtop, plush black leather inter .. tonncau rover, Riii, \\'ire whlll. elc. r.1ost desirable ladys' low mileage 1Xl\V car trade.in. Orig. sold new k serviced by WI. ONLY $1795! r.tAR- QUIS 1'1TRS; 90C So. C:.St H-:y., La g u n a Bea.ch, IT'S TIME NOW! TIME FOR THE BEST BUYS! 1970'• Immed. Delh1tty 25 New & Used in Stock T&M MOTORS llBl Garden Grow Bl, G.G. ~2284 Open SUnday 892-&i51 -BAYSIDE MOTORS 120'.l W. Coast Hwy., N.B. CORTINA CORTINA G.T. 1967;~. 2 c!oor Sedan. 4 speed console. Bucket Rats. Radio, healer. Di1c braku. new lires, Very Oea.n! No miles on mmpl. rebuilt molelr. Pri. Pty $1095. 548-8154 TAKE over paymenlll 1968 Cortina GT. ·Bal~ $1377. ~lonthly $65.60. Jmmac! Must have verified good credit. See at 1963 Newport Blvd,, Cl\f, 54~717 DATSUN NEW '70 DATSUN PICKUP W/camper, 96 hp overhe~ cam. ,. spd. dlr, 6 ply lifts, back Up lights. You Mme it? Serial No. 244009. Full price $2099. Take small do or trade. call Phil, 494.9773 or 545-0li34 after lO am. -r?-- "°Leadtr in The £'.eal".h Cities" ZIMMERMAN 2845 HARBOR BLVD. 540-6410 OATSUN LATE '67 isoo Roadster, 4 spd, dlr, Sharp, hdtp, wn ~. plush black tnl xlnt c.ond. 111ust aacr!Uce! $14~ Take older American car or small doY.'11. VRE&O. Call Ker-494.9773 "' "'5--063<. DOT DATSUN OPEN OAILY AND SUNOAYS ISSJ5 Be&ci!. Blvd. lluntlntton Beach 3.Q. mt or 5'.o.MG '70 DATSUN SEDAN Bta: 4 door 98 hp overhead cam, dl.ac brakta. 4 fPd, dlr. waw, bAck up light&. Sacri· &e. Take trade, will finMCe prtvale party. Call Phill, 4M-97TJ aft 10 am. '66 Dalsun 1600 ttoadsler. Xln't c:ond. '* 64M016 • DIAL dlrect 6Q.567t. Ch•l'Et )'OW' ad, then sit back and C. Bob Autrey Motors 1860 Long Beach Blvd. Long Beach PholK' 213 • 591-8721 OPEN SUNDAYS Tl-IE QUICKER YOU CAL~ 494-750.1. 54().JlOO. THE QUICKER YOU SELL DAILY PILOT \VANT ADS! Imported Autos 9600 I Imported Auto• HARBOUR VOLKSWAGEN '67 SQUARE BACK ~:",:·"'"'· $1396 (T5l Ollll '68 OPEL KADETTE ~:::'.: ~· .. $1295 ml. (W1L Hn '63 VW BUG ~::: .:.~·"·· $896 '64 VW BUG '64 VW BUG 11..,i., Ht•lw. 1/-tMP 1Jll 11a11i., H11Mr. CHEV IJ'I $995 $996 '66 VW BUG ~:::· .~;;"'· ... "~ $1195 '67 WESTFALIA CAMPER $2495 Peple,, ltw ml. CBI I~) '65 VW BUS '67VWBUG 11 ... lt, hNl.r, t..Nftd. Wfltll Wl lll, (llPA ll11 " ...... ""''''· tVTW )471 $1696 $1495 '68 VW Bl!G ·~·" ••. '""' $1695 Hutw. ('f'(L IUJ '68 WESTFALIA CAMPER $3195 '68 MGB ..... -·· wt,.. Wft"ll (Wl'flllJ $1895 '69 WESTFALIA CAMPER · $3499 Ptll Mii, ulnl, ~. {UT 1n1 '67 VW CAMPER :::::-.~;i $2596 HARBOUR V.W. AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE 1871 t Beach Blvd., Huntlntton 8ei1c.h 142MlS llst~n to !he phone r1,_! """!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! BUY NOW ••• SAVE NOW! Now'1 The Time To Buy One Of Our First '70 Demon•trators. Great Buys • • • Low Mlleagel ~ Now'• The Time To Buy Ono Of Tho 9 Rema ining 1969 Flreblrds ••• Brand New And Ready To Gol 1969 OEMOS I GREAT BUYS ON GREAT LOW· MILEAGE HOUSE CARSI $1777 '67 CAPnlCE 2 dr. H.T. R1dio, h•tftr, 111le1mtlie, pow1r ll1erin9, v-inyl lop, fe ctory 1ir. lTYW0711 $2477 J Demo 1969 GTO H, T. Cpt. Air cond.,. pow•r cfi1c br1ke1, powe r 1l11rin9, con1ol1, f11rbo hydrtrn•lic, 1tc. 242l79ZI09067 Demo 1969 LE MANS 2 Dr. H. T. Cordo¥• lop, VI, •11+0., ,;, cond., pow1t 1t11rin; & brek11, con10!1. (2 to choo11 from) 2173791110111 New 1969 GTO Air cond., power d i1e ilr•k11. power 1!11r• in;, l11rbo hvdrtm•!i'-242379?11610 I '6B FORD TORINO R1dio, h1-.l•t, 111lorn1lic, power 1!111i119, f•clory t ir. !XOE1021 '67 BONNEVILLE 4 Dr. H.T, Hvdr•m•lic, pow1r 1t.•rin9, pow• t r br•k•1, r1dlo, h1•ler, WSW, f1clorr 11r. ITX5t451 '66 OLDS WAGON 9 p111. Vitt• Crvi11r. A11to'"1lic, h11l1r, pe1w1r 1t11ri n9, f•elory •ir, 5111 $3877 $3727 . $3977 $257.7 $1277 $2377 • '68 FIREBIP.D 400 24,475 MILES VI, t11rbo hvdr1rn•tie, pow•~ d•1'1n9 l br•k•1, r1dio, h••f•r, WSW, f1elory 1fr, eonuil•. IX5P489) '68 CAMARO ll,15, MILES Conv-1rtibl•. VB. avtorn•fic, pow1r 1l•trl11q, r1dio, h11l1r, WSW, f•clory 1ir, IVSYl751 '67 FALCON 26,426 'MILES Economlc1I 6 cylind1r, tf111d1td tr1n1m!1· 1ie1n, rtdlo 1ncf h•t l•r. CTlltAI '68 LIMOUSINE 13,967 MILES C•di1l 1c Form•I, Air co11ditlonln9, l11ther i11!1r10•. tic, tie. lXWY1 541 '68 "VOLICSVAIR" l111rn.e11l1!1 con.,.r1io11. 4 1pif., R&H, corn• pl1telv ov-1rh111l1d prof•1llon1lly in.+1!11d Cor¥1ir tnqint !WXG9561 '66 LE MANS A11lom1tlc, pow1r 1t••rh19, r1dl1, ~11!1r, f1ttory 1lr. fSDl6ltl [-$2'7i7 [ $2677 $1377 $8777 $1917 [ $1717 ROY CARVER PONTIAC 2925 HARBOR BLVD I C05'rA (_j E: GA '/ ~ []] • Kl-64444 I I ' ' I I ' ' ------------------------------------'-----------------1...1 1£ SQ • .j. ·-----··-~----------·------•r---·---------------------------~------------------· • I I 40 DAILY PILOT Friday, March 13, 1970 1 • 'i'liANSPORtAllON I TRANSPORTATION ,~SPORTATION ' -,TRANSPORTATION !TRANSPORTATION ,~SPORTATION 'TRANSPORTATION !TRANSPORTATION 'TRANSPORTATI ON ' I New C1n 9800 N•w Carl 9800 New C1rs 9800 New C1t1 9800 N•w C1n 9900 New Cir. 9800 New C1rt 9IOO Ntw Cart 9800 Ntw Cars flOO OUP Y.ES, VILLA FORD IS ORANGE COUNTIE'S NEWEST, MOST FRIENDLY NEW FORD AGENCY. IF ITS A FAMILY PLACE TO BUY A N E W F 0 R D, VILLA FORD IS THE PLACE TO BE. ) OUR USED CAR LOT IS AS VACANT AS Tl11S •• ,. IF YOU WANT TO BUY A NEW CAR OR TRUCK, DRIVE IN FOR THE HIGHEST TRADE -IN YOU WILL FINO , , , ' NO FOOL'N • • , WE JUST OPENED & ARE VERY ANXIOUS TO SELL YOU A . 1970 FORD CAR OR TRUCK • ;~.:-..:~ I .!....a , I ,~\ ~ ' II ·. ' . '' I ,. '.11 ·;e--· _ ... , After-the-sale .. service 's our best assurance a · 1asting value. . El Villo Ford tokes greot pride in its reputotion for dependoble alter-the-sole service. When you trade up for a 1970 new Ford, you know that o~r entire organiiation stands behind that purchase. villa lord 2550 N. TUSTIN A VE., ORANGE • (714) 637-8222 WHA·rS IMPORTANT TQ YQU7 "AFTER THE SALE SERVICE" IT'S IMPORTANT TO US TOO!! (213) 860-5582 Imported Autos . 9600 Imported Autos 9600 Imported Cars 9600 lmportitd Autos 9600 Imported Autos 9600 ~.!•sing 9810 Used Cars 9900 Ustd cC::•c;rs:_ __ .c9900= Used C1r1 9900 VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN '60 VW Bus. New re-bit eng. '61 V\V Van. Xlnt, rond. &: trans axle, tape dk, gd reblt. eng., ne\\I paint, tires, cust. inter. Xlnt $825. clulch. Clean. 675-1632 VOLKSWAGEN VW BUGS FROM 6#-1456 eves. '67 V\V Camper $399 '62 V\V BUS Extras includri! EXCEL COND $800. 494-6786 GOOD SELECTION Call ~twn 4-6 pm. 646-9485 '62 Volks. 2 door. R-H, good '67 VW, Sunroof, Radlo, Ne:w t>ng.-tires. \Vill sacrillce tires & brakes, $1 1 9 3. ,..",&.-0=155,-.,,----~- 548-4249 or 642--0890 '64 V\V Camper, good con-o~~~ .67 V\V Bug. Orig. Q\\TtCr, dition. Must sell. $1200 or Xlnt Cond. $1 195. Call best oUer. 642-U59 897·5315 l\IUsr sell. Clean '63 VW. ~~" 1964 VW $550. Xlnt ntMing rond. $895. 962--0538 642-5147 * 1964 VW Sedar,. Needs 1969 Volkswllgt!n, 7.ooo ml. 5-19-3031 Ext. 66 or 61 paint & brake lining, $700. Asking $l!l00, Private ·prty. 1970 HARBOR BLVD. 54.>6403 Call 642-1797 COSTA MESA rnDorted Autos 9600 Introducing the paradox: A luxuricu5 economy car. The new TOYOTA MARK II At 1.,, .,011 Cffl "•"• hi,h ''i* b11 11ty without tli1 h!9h ptlc1. Tli1 ,tyll1li Toyot1 M••k ti. c~1hiontd b11c.li:1t 111h. f1onl ditc bt1k1l. A IOI hp 1119irM . Uit to 10s 111pli. Abo11I 25 l'l'lpt. Pl111 • lot of 1dd1d f11l11111 th1t combin1 cotnfort witll 11f1ty 111d r.rferm•l)C•· Ori"• th1 .,.t of "olh world( tod1y. $2459 ... ,_. + 1111 & Lie. DEAN LEWIS 1966 HAllOI llYD. COSTA. MlU 646-tJOJ ITIOMO)TIA V\V BUG. Xltn Cond. '64 V\V Camper \v/tent. Full Guaranteed only 45.000 l\ll. 111ech record. New 1600 eng l-011.11er. $695. 833-0063 \\'/Bursch exhaust. Needs '66 V\V Sunroof. R&H, Lo 1rans. v.·ork. !\lake of- mi's. J\1ust sel: $900 or off<'r. fer. * 54S-1493 Call 642-1132 -.,-,-V\-V--1500--Sq~"""--ba-ok. '68 V\V 9 pass. bus. Xlnl Tape deck, 0AJ\t-Fll radio. rond. 1 CJ\\'nl'r. 24,000 mt. 29,000 mi. $1600. 61;r73W, S2650. 548-4001 642-7607 1966 V\V, xlnt cone!. Original awner. 47,000 mi. $1000. 673-1676 '68 V\V Bus, 9 pa.SSC!nger, Al\1-Fl\T radio, $2150 or best offer. Tuned mulller $20. '65 BUG, sun-roof, Jlt'('ds _·_196-_369_! _____ _ paint. SSOO. Days 675--0770: DAILY PILOT DI l\ol E. A. Eves. 546-6906 LINES. You can use them _Imported Cars 9600 Imported Cars If you're sold on a Volvo, we'll sell you one. ALL 1970'o NOW IN STOCK WAGONS e SEDANS 9600 4 SPEEDS e AUTOMATICS OU.HGI COUNTY'S MOST MOCllN VOlYO DfAlfl DEAN LEWIS 1966 Horbor Blvd. 646-9303 Colli M ... . ----------- VOLKSWAGEN * '65 VW STA . WAG. Wanted 1500-S series \11/BIG l\lTR., brand new 6.85)(15" w/walls, amps / pressure gauges, R/1-1 etc. "Choice" 10\11 mileage l<"ICal new car trade-In. Sparkling or I g. ony)( black w/immac. red Inter. ONLY ~1295! r.1ARr QUJS 1\IOTORS, 900 So. Cst l·hll)'.. Laguna Beach, 49-1-7503, 5'10-3100. VOLVO ---!'ORD AUTHORIZED LEASING SYSfEM BUICK ---145 -WAGONS America's largest leasing 1968 BUICK \Vildcal 2 Dr. 164 -SEDANS system for fuunce or net p/Y.', radio. Xlnt cond. Priv. All other models now In leasing of all type cars and l ~p'°r°'ty'°.°'S'°'7~00°'."641-=-=1'7=-0===-stock. 4 speeds & automat.lcs. trucks. ~ Your Best Deals Are Still At •Immediate tiellvery from CADILLAC DEAN LEWIS over 300 cars and trucks --------- • Compctiti'O rat" ·68 CAD Cpc do VIU<. Hk• 1966 tlarbor, C.M 64&.9103 • New car dealership service new, air cond, Ai\-1 /Fl\'1, full '64 VOLVO 544 Sport, fle\V • Full "t.rade~n" value for p1iT, dlx access, lile gren, paint, lop condition. $800. your present cat Landau top, 11·hife lthr int. Call 64f).2939. • All popular niakes avail-Sacrifice! Private party CAMARO A STEVE STEPHENS SPECIAL LEAVING country, '69 Vol\!O able • ~8-6013 or 962·9831 2-dr, fact air. Immaculate. (For Complt>te-Details Call '67 Cndill.ac Sedan de Ville. '67 CAfl.IARO 3Z7 VS, radio, •-•·. s~~. '"' ~·s ~fah:om Reid I h heater, air cone!., P\\T. steer--.... ~ .,.,...."°" pwr/air, stereo, eat er, =========I Leasing l\1anager 32.000 mi. P erfecl ing. I O\vner. Less than Theodore _ _, 1329. '>l 1390 10,000 mi. IUON59-1l $2295. ROBINS FORD ~;~mo " " .. or SD U TH COAST FORD· '68 VW Bu9 Chrome v.·hls, radial lires, Sport Cars 9610 honey beige iirrish. 4 spd. =t l dlr. Has had loving c11rc. .. \.Viii finan. pri. ply, fVTH030 ) e FIATS • Call Lee aft 10 am 545'0634 or 49•1-9TI3. Now 1970 J\·IO(!cls in Stock Sales • Service • Parts '67 V\V Bug, A really clean. lo Ove~as Delivery Specialists n1!g. car. Beige. blk inl.. C. Bab Autrey Motors A:-01/F'r.T radio $1250. Will 1800 Long Beach Blvd. consider trade. Pv1 pty. Long Beach 6'12--9500 days; 645-0962 niles Phone 213 -591-8i'21 &: wknds OPEN SUNDAYS '69 V\V Sqback. Auto trans, I ========== li1e blue w/blk int., ex· «p1ional!y clean car, has 22,000 ml. S212;i. Pvt pty. 642-9500 days; 548-2981 eves & wknds. ~-ntiques, Classics 9615 1951 ?11.G .. T.D./C. com· rleie i·e~torcd for sho\11 best (lffrr. 63.1-3572 Autos Wanted 9700 we PAY TOP J\fERCURY. 303 Broadv.'8y, 2060 Harbor Blvd. 19~ CADILLAC Converllblc. Lag u n a Beaeh. '19'1·8515, Costa J\1csa 6-12-0010 Good for second car. S225. 5-l!l-38~)1, v LEASE v '67 Cadlllnc El Dorado. full pwr, air, black \\'/red leath- er Int. $139 per mo. Call &12-1198. ==~=~~~--·57 CAl'l1ARO. Sell or lrade '52 Cadilluc ll'ilh '62 n1otor. c11uities for ChcyY or Ford Good second car. Lo n1lg, van. Priv. ply. good tire!;. $.'\50. :H&-0198 Call 64'1-021~ '69 Ford LTD. 2 dr hrdtop, CAMARO CHEVROLET vinyl roof. air, Brougham --- Int., A:'.l/Fl\T stereo. 6 y,·ay * '69 CA" •RO "SS" '"""' '64 Chevelle Sta. \Vag. Good p1\T. scat, P"T \.\'iodov.'S, "396"-V8, 373 hp. solld \iften;, t"Ond. New tireli. auto trans. w/s/\11, Pl\T disc brakes. 4 six-ed, pcl\\'er disc brks. Trlr hitch. S600. Priv. ply. 199.50 per mo. wide tread S-70x14 Goodyear 894-2592 SO COAST LEASING tires. R/1-1. etc. Stilt un<ler ,,::""'=~~-~~~ JOO Iv CI 'I NB 64. 2182 • 221 CHEV. '65 ln1p. SS, 327, . s "''Y·· ;i. factory v.'arran1y. Just 11. auto, ir., p/b, p/s, t O\vner . Used Cars 9900 local mile~! ~parkling Nas-xtrn sharp. 644-2714 eve sau blue l.IC'auty! Sho\\'l'OOl11 T roncl.~ Only $259,j! i\1AR· TEN 1968 Chevy Impala~. ransportation QUIS i\IOTORS, 900 So. priced for quick sale $1450 1-----~--CHEVROLET A STEVE STEPHENS SPEC1AL '63 CHEVY Club Wagon. l OYo'l'V!r, 3 seater. radio, beat- l'r. t NOZ407) $1295. SOUTH COAST FORD . !llERCURY. 303 Broad\\'ay, La g una Beach. 494·85Jj, s.19-3851. 1967 ll\1PALA, 2 door. radio, .fact air. p/s, p/b, Jo 1nlg. Pvt. ply. Sl·IOO. 673--6108 '6.1 li\1PALA. pb, ps. & 11ir. Real good $695. 968-5920 after 6 pm 'fi.1 CheY)' Sta. '"ag. Air. R.H .. VS, auto S49!J (JQJ406J c11JI Sid aft 11 1\i\I 545--0634 '6.j Cbe11elle J\talibu $.5 2 door hrd1op. ari~ o\\'ner $1000 ar offer. 968-2132 '67 CHEV ELLE ill a 1 i h tr, 2-dr. Vlnyl roof, VII • Afo.l~Fl\.1 $1550* 847--4686 * ':'JS Chevy, exL-ellcnt condition 1250. 644--0778 FOR Sale: 1968 V\V 'ius, stereo !ape, Porsche \\'his. radial tires, lo mi's, xlnt cond. Call aft S Pl'll. 644--2406. CASH S • I La o. h each. G:G-S480 pec1a s 1 Cst Hwy, guna e<:ac . .,.;..:......c.;~~=-~ 494-IJOJ. 540-3100. \Vhlle elephants! Dime-a·line \Vhitc Elephants? ·a!l Buick ............ $99.00l ,;~~~~;;:===~=:;;,:=::=:==:;;o:::==::;-===:,~:==~~;:,="I '63 VW VAN Rcblt trans. &: engine. still under v.•11.1Tanty, Good rond! SSOO. 2538 \Villow l.J1, C.l\I. 645-0169. for u5ed cars & trucks just call us for free estimate. GROTH CHEVROLET '66 V\V, sunroof. R ed, \Veil cared for $109 5. 54S-2!l81 aft 6. Ask for Soles !\tanager 1821.1 ,Bcach Bh•d. '68 V\V Bug. Xlnt Con<I. llunting'ton Beach Lo111 mile; tan w/malchin& Kl 9.3331 ;.,,, -~~':;:'0~":"" ~w=E~P=Av~c'~A=sH~ s.ns. 673-2994 a.ft fi. VOLVQ FOR YOUR CAR * (3) 1968 VOLVOS I CONNELL Just turned In on nC:\v Hl70 CHEVROLET Volvmi'. Knowled~able buy-2828 Harbor Blvd. f"rs chance to choose froni Costll l\lcsa 546-1200 these "'l.llled current look -~==~===- 14.J-S SU'lcs 4 whl, disc brake ltl1PORTS \VAJ'IT ED models. -2 with sld 4 0rangt' Counties speeds, 1 with autom:i.1ic TOP S BUYER tram., 1 \.\'llh fncinry "lllr BILL FllAXEY TOYOTA O"r.dltloni1t2'•! l\l A R Q U Is I$Sl ~ach Bh-n. MTRS: 000 $o, C•I )h,•ay. If. Beach. Ph. 847-85.'i\ LlguM Bc3ch, 4:M·IJ03 or '63 FALCON Jo"uturll Rll. Dir M0-3100. 1uto, good runnrr (P\'Sllll '62 VO LVO J.22 S. 4 dr. $59S tall Ira 494-9173 tfl 10 Newly painltd. $500. hi'f C.11 646-7301 DAILY PtU.Tr WANT ADS! ·52 Olds ............ s199.ool '62 Rambler S.\V •••• S399.00 '64 Rambler S.\V •••. S499.00 'lj;i J111pala .......... $399.00 '67 Datsun P.U ..... $899.00 Kustom Motors 8~5 Baker. Cl\1 BUICK A STEVE STEPH.ENS SPECIAL 'GS BUICK Grarl(j Spor1 ron. \'1!rtlb:e. V8, aulomatil'. ra- diO, hcnter, bucket St>als. fNi\lPJl.11 $1095. SOUTJI COAST FORD. l\IERClJR\', 303 8f'l)ftd\\1\y, L 11 g Un I Brach . .ffi.l-.'G15. 549-3851. '68 Buick Rll'il'ra. Air. P/0..P/S. El«: windows. $3500 ... Roger" ar :.57-703.1, 646-430.1 ' ---.. .,.__ TRANSPORTATI ON CHRYSLER 1962 NEW Yorker Stalion Wagon in good mechanical condition. 1 owner. Air, full power. $500. 509 De Ania, C:IM. 6T5-t590. CONTINENTAL 1964 CONT., full power , clean & mech. good. Lo rilUes. S1200. &12-3443 or 835--1148 CORVETIE '66 COllVE'ITE Conv. Im- m a c. Concl, 1''ully bbJeprinted L88 By Spd. Kanuika. $3300. Days C213) 354~96 or day/eves. ln4) &t5-2959 . '6.l CORVETTE Stingray Rdstr. 4 spd, fuel Injection, an xtra sharp car $1425. Pvt pty. 642-9500 days; 548-2981 nites & wknds. COUGAR * 1968 Cougar. Beige. Needs tune up & tires. $2100 545-6403 '67 COUGAR XR7 390 GT, p/s, air, stereo. di!Jc, load· ed. Sacrifice. 675-2566 eves DODGE TRANSPORTATION MAVERICI< A SI'EVE STEPHENS SPECIAL '70 ?11AVERICK. l owner, lo. cal car. Low mileage. Radio, heater, accent group, vinyl trim. !No. OK91Vll3416). $1895. SOUT!i COAST FORD. MERCURY, 303 Broad \\•ay, L a g u n a Beach, 494-8515, 549-3851. MERCURY '67 Montclair 2 Dr. H.T. Fact air, pwr steering. dlr. Landa.u top, honey gold ext. plush cream int. <VOB0491 Call Jay aft 10 an1 545-0634 or 494-9113. '67 MERCURY Vil l age r \Vag. All pwr, r/h, 28!1. Xln't 1968 DODGE GTS, yellow -"'-''-· _s1_sso_. _,,....,.,~-'-"~~ w/blk. vinyl lop & racing 1966 ~1ercury Coloey Park 9 stripes. 4 spd, many pass. \Yagon. Air. ruU pwr, xtras. xlnt cond. T.O.P. Pvt. sale aft 5, 644-5274 646--0953 "'' Dodgo Corooot su,.r MUSTANG Bee. 2 dr hrdtop, ral. susp., ----·---- w.o. Ures, vynl top. carb. alr. 642-1132 aft 6 or wknds MUST sell my '64 Dodge V-8 S.pass \vagon, take over $52 mo pmL Pvt party. Ph Sat &: Sun. 494-4303 $200 BELOW BOOK '65 Dodge Dart, 4 cir, r/h. $425. Call 496-3362. 69 SU PER Bee, 4 spd, ram, air. 383 mag. R/\V blk int. Ral ly whls. T.0.P. 536-3520 FORD A STEVE STEPHENS SPECIAL '66 FORD Country Squire 6 '66 Jl.IUSTANG Deluxe V-8, auto trans, vin. top, p/s, 29,000 mi's. lo owner'. Im· mac. $1650. 83Z.--0714 after 6 P?II. MUSTANG, '68 Fastbaclt. Many extras, Immaculate. Drafted. Sacrifice! 644-0353 aft 6 pm '61 l\fUSTANG Convt. V-8, auto !rans. un1/lrn, pis. $1500. Call 847-5447. Topless Entertainment '67 MUSTANG conv. loaded \\'/extras. Call 675-3021 aft 6. '65 Z..1USTANG 6 cyl, 3 spd on floor. Xln't con d. $950. 968-7071 '66 r.tUSTANG V·B. ait-cond, PS. PB. 20,000 mi's. $1.500. 968-7071 '66 Mustang oonv, Xlnt mech eond, silver w/blk int, pwr steer, auto. $1199 642-3.354 OLDSMOBILE passenger. Radio, heater. 1967 OLDS Delta 88, 4 dr auto. P\\T steering, 1 OWfW'_r. floliday hrdtp. P/S, P/B, lRUU213) Sl.295. S 0 UT H radio, fact air. Orig. owner. COAST FORD. l\1ERCURY $1875. 54&-0967. 30.1 Broadway, La R' u n a '64 Olcls Cutla!!S FIA PIS. Beach, 494-8515, 549-3851. Buckel seats. See & drive, '62 Ford SfW. Runs good. then make offer! Eves, Will sell for parts. Sat-Sun 645-2206 e 540-2321 e '66 OLDS Starfire, bucket '62 Falcon Deluxe Cluh seals. All power. Facl air. Wagon, 8 pass. Good tires & l O\\'ner. 646-5383 Int. $650. 54~1253 aft 5 '66 Olds 442, 4 spd, p/s. New '58 FORD poly lires, r.1onroe shocks, Good transp. car valve job. 548:-2716 MAKE OFFER! 54S-2937 '63 CUTLASS F85 TEN 1970 ?ltavericks, loadecl. 4 Spd trans. 962-0293 $2350 each. 635-5480 '68 FORD Country Sedan w/radio, auto, air, p/s, disc brks. O.F.R.S. 968-3415 1965 FORD Falrlane. Gd. '61 Olds f-$5 Sa Wag l n1n1ac. Sat &. Sun only. J68l Labrador Dr., CM PONTIAC cond, Air cond. $500. Call 1969 Firebird. fully eqp'd 645-1196 aft 6 PJl.f. air cond., perfect eond. Pvt 1·~963=2~D~R~.~G~'1~ax-i~o""500"°"F~or-,d·.1 ply. $3000. 675-3923. 61>-1800 Xlnt cond. with power. Must '63 BONN. 2 dr HT P/B P /S sell. Call 543--0919 good corn!. $550. 540-fi690 FLETCHER JONES CHEVROLET o,...i 1 DllYt 9 •.111· 'Tll 111 !'·flt· 6633 Wtstminster Ave., Westminster 192-1-444 _ ·;zi~ t1H1 1394n3 -·------~--. --.... TRANSPORTATION • TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION & A STI:..~E S'rr.PffQl::; SP~ClAL WE SELL OUR EXECUTIVE CARS 3 TIMES A YEAR. WE HAVE A 1970 MERCURYS, COUGARS, MONTEGOS, & LINCOLNS. S 0 ME 4 000 MILES. ALL CARRY NEW CAR WARRANTIES. G 0 0 D SELECTION OF WITH AS LITTLE AS SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS! DURING JOHNSON & SON'S DEMO .:SALE! MORE ARRIVING FROM FORD MOTOR ·co. I Special Purchase J Wide Selection Of Near New 1969 Mercury Models Cougars & Mercurys, convertibles, station wagons, 4 door hardtops, 2 door hardtops. YOUR CHOICE $2995 +Tor t. Uc. '69 COUGAR, CONVERTIBLES With automatic trans mission, power steerin g, power brakes , etc. '69 MERCURY CONVERTIBLES W ith air conditionin g, power steering, power brakes, etc. '69 MONTEGO SEDANS With air conditioning, power steering, power brakes1 etc. A NICE SELECTION ' OF WAGONS, MAR9UISES,.ETC., AT ONLY YOUR CHOICE $)695 + Tn & Lie. • ALL LIKE NEW! VERY LOW MILES! '69 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 Dr. Hardtop. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes. r.lc. XXA-{;68 '68 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLE Beautiful Oeean Turquoise with matching Interior, landau top. Exceptionally clean. Fully luxury cqulpped inc. factory air. One own1.>r. I.le. UGC-170 '65 T BIRD Rich :Pdidnlght Blue metallic finish with matching Interior. Full power Incl. f~ctory air. Lie. OSE-045 '64 .f BIRD Beautiful t.urquol11e \\ilh matching interior, 1how11 exceptional care. Lie. IEW-178 '69 FORD fORINO GT Convert. Attractive cardinal Red wtth color matched Interior, white top, auto. trans., P.5., radio, heater. Lie. XXR 231 '67 BUICK LE SABRE Conv. Full power including factory air. Lie. Tl\f.H·472 '68 CONTINENTAL 4 Or. Sed. Aegean gold finls.h, brown landau root. leather interior. All the luxury features incl. fa ctory air. Li e. VTP· 736 '69 CONTINENTAL Coupe. Rosewood mctalllc finish with black leather &X white landau -roof. Luxury equipped, factory air, etc. Lie. XSR·580 '67 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Coupe. Full power including factory air. Beautiful Bronze with \vhite Landau top. 41,000 actual miles. 1.J.C-841 '64 CONTINENT £L 4 door sedan. Velvet black finish with black leather Interior. Fully luxury equipped including full power & factory air. Uc. OYS·525 $2895 •4395 s1395 *1095 $2195 s1795 s3995 s4995 s3295 •1395 :!~odc2.~!~,~~~t! ~~~th matchi ng loather lntorlor. s2995 Landau roof, fully luxury equipped a.nd factory air conditioning, AM·FM radio. One-owner car. Beautifully malntalned. l.Jc. TRK-296 '65 CONTINENTAL 4 door .. Midnight blue finish with blond leather Interior, landau roof. Fully luxury equlpoed including full power a: factory air. Unusually clea.n. Lie. TFC-969 · '67 CONTINENTAL Convertible Polar white w:lth white leather A: whJte top. Full power equipped with factory air. Uc. VGV-252 '66 CHEVROLD IMPALA Super Sport. Full power in<:ludlng powrr windows A: factory air. A one <lwner Laguna gem. 28,000 actual mlli;a; ~c. TRT·313 $1695 •2595 s1995 Johnson.son l!.~OO©@l!.00 ©@OO'iJ'~OO~OO'iJ'&I!. • ~£00[( ]][I ~~liR©ll!J00\'7. ©@ll!l@&lm I 2626 HARBOR BOULEVARD, COSTA MESA I NEW CARS 540·5630 642·0981 1 Mile South of the San Di e90 Freeway 540•5631 USED CARS t • • -: . ' -: :· •' ·: . • . •• . ' . .. ~· . ' ;;; ,. •• ;.! . ' ' ' ' ' ' ·.: . I " .. .. ... " · .. ::: ··: • ·: '' •,j '· . ~: .· •, . ' ·, . • ' , .... i: z -_, -v z ... A. ... "' ... IC. ~ Cit :::::c "' ... ::c .... ------------~-------~--- I • OF 49 NEW ENGLISH FORDS_ THAT'S CORRECT! 49 BRAND. NEW ENGLISH FORD tORTINAS WILL BE SOLD THIS WEEKEND FOR EXACTLY WHAT THEY COST US. POSITIVELY NO DEALER CHARGES ADDED. BE ONE OF THE 'IRST 49 PEOPLE WHO ARE .SMART ENOUGH . . TO RECOGNIZE AN HONEST OPPORTUNITY TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF A DEAL· • ER'S OVERSTOCK PROBLEM ••• AND SAVE A BUNDLE! CHOOSE FROM CORTINA 2 AND 4 DOORS • • AUTOMATICS GT'S • STATION WAGONS ·• • 4·SPEEDS AT OUR COST OPEN SUNDAY 1/2 A ADE -IN CARS! '65 '66 '64 ~'~~.~~~:, ....... ,.~ ...... $2290 IPJEOl \I COUNTRY SQUIRE YI, •11to., P.S., r•dio, h••t•r, few 111il••t•• ISRK271 l COMET 2 DOOR 11.•dio, h••f•r, M.onorny pl111. IFMltl 7l ~390 '66 fo~H~~oto~R~H.P 5 .•;•<ood. $1090 ISVY512) -----=-c--=-=------=----' 66 ~O~~~o<lo~:!·,~,'.. Ps ,.;.,t $1490 roof, r1d io, h•1f1r. (RRD600 J -------------'68 I~ .. ~~.~.? .~;!,· .. HCVT. $1990 (WICS40) '66 ~~~~~.~~.~~~~.~ .. ~~ $4090 1ir. IWIC5101 I -, ,-3-~1E1~.~~~=~.Y~ ... -~=.~~.~=!,=ER=E=Y~$_6_9_0_ , R&H. IJWF026 l 1 69-~!.!~~. ~~, ... ~~.~~-... ~~,;.?~,B=,,~-A-$2_3_9_0_ br1k11. IZLH81JI '6-8-~.~~!~·"""""".,~=-=?o-... -.... -.. ;-.. ---.$.-1-7_9_n_O ho1t1r. IVTP7761 ---·=====-.----'69 ~.~,E,~:.~.1~~~~.~e.D $2990 IYP6921 l low mi111. 1 66 !~~-~;, ~HT,!:.''~~~· $1390 ISQL92 7l A THEODORE ROBINS EXCLUSIVE LOOK FOR THE DIAGNOSTIC CENTER SEAL ON THE WINDSHIELD! 100°/o PARTS AND LABOR WARRANTY 4000 MILES OR 90 DAYS C..9'1. .n -.c'-'cel ,_.. ,...,,., ....... ......u.d• drl'• II•, -.U, PLUS ..,....._ """" -ednst IJ'feM. Ah ,.. OVER 150 USED CARS AND TRUCKS IN. STOCK TRUCK AND CAMPER SPECIALS I 65 ~·~~~~~~!~~;, $1290 '60 ·~.~~!·,.~'.,2·TON $690 1uto1111tic tr•n1. 1Fl 0204l -. 6-s----o~=.,~~~~· .. -.-... -.. -. .. $-2_3_9-=--o~ 1hell. Auto., R&H, 20,300 111ile1, !2t l26C I --c-==~·--=--=-'67 ~~-~,.~~ ~.~.. $1990 co11dltio11. IV4'47021 --=-=--=----=--=-• 6 7 ~~~~:~;,~:~ $1990 heitor IU5ll70), ... 1d1 O¥ol1, 1tool 1fylo whool1, 1011110011 cover. --. c----167 ~~~~~~~"-~.~~~ .. $1890 c1ll111t c.011dition. 1Ul76161 "CLASSIC" T·BIRD '56 White w/bloc• i11torior. Cornplot1 roc:ord. IFWX1791 -=-c--- 1 65 ~.~~ ... ~~-~!.~.~ .. soo $990 power 1fo1ri119, I PCRI 16 ) ' =-,6-6-e.~~~,~~! .. ~r.clone $1390 111.VJ682 l '69-~0?~'·.~:-,,=~=~=~r=,.~= ... M"' •.• -..• -:".-· -.$-1--=4'-9---"-0 __ brk, Corte Mo1• Police cir. f l 140158 1 '65 !~.~~.~~~~~~d Landau $1390 ---!.MPP121)0.--~==-----.--- I 66 ~~~~:, "~·~r~!'~'~''" $13°0 vinyl ro of. !WQD526 1 7 '66-~o~H~!I~~ .. ~.~~.. $1190 ___ h••l•r. ISYL681 1 ~---~--'68 ~~~~~!!~.,,,, .. ;1 .. , •• $3290 II VD91•1 --·=== I 64 !o~H~~'~'~'~!!,~~. PO , $1090 _ __ powtr window1 . ! !E:UJ4J) '63 '67 '69 '67 :-c------~ ~ .~~?.~;, , ..... ,.,;,. $490 !JEA691 1 ~~-~-----~. !~~.-~.~~~~.RTIBLE $1490 !8Eti559) ~.~~.~.~~~,~~~... $1690 IXTF73 I I SUNBEAM 2 Door. low mil1191. !VTLSO l l ..... n --• M'Y DtAl.11 I'/' --<OJ Costa Mesa ® 642-0010 • . .. 1'"' .............. ., ... ~ • .., .. e AM 10 9 PM MONDA\ fR,flAr •SATURDAY s AM TC' 0 p M PARTS & SERVICE HOURS PARTS ONLY ... :.. ): \... .~ :iu,.,~.,~'· •Cl .1r-to 6 1 '"'l A~.· 71... '-if~.· 1 'C'"J[lfl..) •.AM TO b IM TUtJOA'r FRIDAY 8 AM TO 6 PM SA'TURDAY .: . . • ~ L.~~-- I